HCM200

Hometronic
Manager
HCM 200d
Operation
Hometronic – An Overview
Operating elements
With ... You can: ... To do so you must:

... the • change to the main ► ... press the Dial
Dial button menu button!
• call up submenus
and values
• confirm inputs
• navigate through ► ... turn the Dial
menus button (to the left or
• change values right)!
... the • move up one menu ► ... press the Back
Back button level button!
• reject changes
(which you have
not confirmed)
... the • change between ► ... press the eco

eco button normal and econ- button!
omy temperature
... the Auto/ • change between ► ... press the

Manual button automatic and Auto/Manual but-
manual mode ton!
• deactivate an ac- ► ... press the

tive lifestyle Auto/Manual but-
ton 2x!
... the Lifestyle • activate a lifestyle ► ... press the Life-

buttons style button!
Information on these instructions
Information on these instructions

Congratulations! With the Hometronic you have chosen a mod-
ern, comfortable home automation system.
Comfort, economy and security simply by pressing a button –
Hometronic ensures your well-being by simple means.
This brochure is intended to familiarize you with handling your
system, but can also be of use if any questions arise later.
Please keep it in a safe place!
Getting started
Fold out the left-hand cover, where the operating and display
elements are explained. Leave the cover folded out while reading
further.
The Section "Getting started" from Page 23 onwards familiarizes
you with the basic operation.
Specific search
You are already familiar with your Hometronic, but wish to look
up a specific topic?
• Technical terms are identified by an * and are explained in
the glossary from Page 116.
• Help on any problems can be found from Page 111 onwards.
Symbols used
In addition to the symbols for operating the Hometronic Manager
the following symbols are also used:
Information (depending on the configuration of your Hometronic)
Hint
For your information

Display and operating elements
Display: The standard display

Contents
Contents
Information on these instructions II
Getting started II
Specific search II
Symbols used II
Display and operating elements III
Display: The standard display III
Hometronic – An Overview 6
Safety note 6
Software version 6
Hometronic: Living comfort with a system 7
Comfort: The home automation system 8
Cosiness: Heating and shading 8
Overview: Consumption metering 8
Safety: Presence simulation and wind protection 8
Important information on: Operating modes and
functions 9
Automatic mode 9
Lifestyle mode 10
eco mode (economy mode) 11
Partial automatic mode 12
Manual mode 12
Functions 12
Temperature control with HCM 200d and storey
controller 20
Boiler feedback 21
1
Operation 23
Getting started 23
Changing batteries 23
Setting date and time 24
Reading and noting the version number 25
Selecting operating modes 27
Activating Automatic mode 27
Activating Lifestyle mode 27
Activating eco mode (economy mode) 32
Activating partial Automatic mode 32
Activating Manual mode 33
Activating functions 34
Activating presence simulation 34
Activating sun protection function 35
Activating automatic brightness control 36
Activating wind protection 37
Disabling Hometronic Manager 37
Setting room parameters 37
Reading system values 39
Changing to "Display" submenu 39
Reading sensor values 40
Reading room temperature 40
Reading heating consumption 41
Reading consumption of a metering unit 42
Status display 43
Radiator controller HR 50 44
Setting radiator controller HR 50 44
Setting up remote access to HR 50 45
Remote access to radiator controller HR 50 45
2
Contents
Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster

HCW 22 47
Installing HCW 22 or HCF 22 and assigning it to a
room 47
Removing assignment to a room 48
Thermostat control with boiler feedback 50
Installing collection relay 50
Uninstalling collection relay 51
Installing boiler relay 52
Deinstalling boiler relay 53
Adaptation 54
Saving and getting system settings 54
Changing to the "Settings" submenu 54
Saving system settings 55
Getting system setting 56
Adapting time programs 57
Changing to the "Time programs" submenu 57
Changing an entry 58
Deleting an entry 59
Deleting all entries 61
Inserting entries 62
Copying entries 64
Copying all entries 65
Adapting lifestyles 67
Changing to the "Lifestyles" submenu 67
Changing setpoints of a module or room 68
Deleting a module or a room from a lifestyle 69
Assigning a module or a room to a lifestyle 70
Assigning values to a free lifestyle 72
3
Adapting sun protection function of a shutter 73

Assigning a shutter to a sensor 73
Adapting opening width of a shutter 75
Adapting slat inclination 77
Setting temperature-dependent sun protection
(shading) of a shutter 78
Setting response delay of shutters 80
Adapting automatic brightness control 83
Assigning lamps to a brightness sensor 83
Changing brightness values (threshold values) 84
Adapting lamp brightness to brightness values 85
Adapting wind protection 87
Adapting thermostat control 88
Installing stages of thermostat control 88
Setting stages of thermostat control 90
De-installing stages of thermostat control 91
Temperature control via sensor/contact switch 93
Assigning room to a sensor 93
Adapting setpoint of a sensor 95
Reading setpoint of a sensor 96
Adapting daylight saving time 97
Adapting basic system settings (parameters) 99
Changing to the "Parameters" submenu 99
Adapting a parameter 100
Changing names 101
Changing to the "Change name" submenu 101
Renaming lifestyles, modules and rooms 101
4
Contents
Appendix 103
Factory settings 103
Lifestyles 103
Time programs (entries) 104
Basic system settings (parameters) 104
Sun protection (shading) function 106
Wind function 107
Possible metering unit types and corresponding units 107
Settings and ranges 108
Temperatures 108
Illumination 108
Shutter 108
Devices 108
Tables with your configuration 109
Lifestyles 109
Time programs 110
Help with problems 111
Error messages in display 111
Faults 113
Service mode (for installers only) 114
Glossary 116
Overview of Hometronic modules 119
Index 121
Notes 126
5
HOMETRONIC – AN OVERVIEW
Safety note
Moisture in the Hometronic Manager!
Moisture which seeps into the device can cause permanent
Caution!
damage.
► Install the Hometronic Manager in dry, closed rooms only.
Software version
To make use of the functions described in these instructions, you
will require software version 6.00 or greater for the HCM 200d.
If you are currently using a lower version in the HCM 200d,
please contact your installer regarding an update or device re-
placement.
For further information please refer to Chapter "Reading and

noting the version number" from Page 25 onwards.
6
Hometronic: Living comfort with a system

4 5 6 7 8
3
2
Hometronic is the name of the modular home automation system

from Honeywell. The Hometronic consists of a number of individ-
ual components*:
• The Hometronic Manager, installed at a central position (5)
in your home.
• The Hometronic modules, connected wirelessly to the
Hometronic Manager, are used to dim lamps (2), control
shutters, blinds (4) or awnings (8), switch devices (6) etc.
• The heating system with controllers for radiator valves (3)
or floor heating (1), temperature sensors or controllers (7) for
specific controlling of the room temperature in different
rooms.
• Additional sensors for measuring the consumption.
7
Comfort: The home automation system

Hometronic modules offer a multitude of automatic control possi-
bilities. You can ...
• Dim and switch lights
• Open or close shutters or blinds
• Switch electrical devices on and off.
You can also carry out every function manually.
Cosiness: Heating and shading

You can control the room temperature at the Hometronic Man-
ager and heat individual areas of the home individually.
The sun protection function controls shutters and awnings and
protects your furnishings against strong sun irradiation. Shutters
may be controlled on a light or temperature basis.
Overview: Consumption metering

Hometronic detects and saves the consumption of heat and cold
and hot water. The consumption values are displayed at the
Hometronic Manager.
Safety: Presence simulation and wind protection

Lamps and devices repeat the switching processes of the past
days. Your home appears to be occupied even when you are
away.
Wind sensors automatically protect awnings and shutters at high
wind forces.
8
Important information on: Operating modes and functions
Important information on: Operating modes and

functions
How is an operating mode displayed? How do you activate an
operating mode? Read Chapter "Selecting operating modes"
from Page 27 onwards.
Operating possibilities
Irrespective of the active operating mode you can always ...
• ... directly operate a device, shutter or heating manually
• ... change a setpoint manually by using the Hometronic
Manager.
Automatic mode
Automatic mode is the standard operating mode of the Homet-
ronic Manager. In automatic mode the heating, shutters and
lamps/devices are controlled via time programs.
A time program...
... consists of a sequence of setpoints and corresponding switch-
ing points. You specify a time program for every module or every
room.
A setpoint...
... is a value which stipulates a specification, e.g. which tempera-
ture is to rule in a room. If the setpoint temperature is e.g. speci-
fied as 21 °C, the Hometronic regulates the room temperature to
this value.
Setpoints can be changed manually at any time. This change is
in effect until the next switching point.
Additional setpoints are, e.g.
• Brightness of a lamp
• Opening width and slat inclination of a shutter.
9
A switching point...
... is a moment at which a device is to be controlled by the
Hometronic Manager. If, for example, a shutter is to be opened at
7 a.m., 7:00 is the switching point.
Example: The time program of a heating
Switching point Setpoint
at 6:00 a.m. 20 °C
at 5:00 p.m. 22 °C
at 10:00 a.m. 16 °C
Factory settings
The Hometronic Manager is already equipped with time pro-
grams from the factory. The appendix contains a table of these
time programs from Page 104 onwards.
Lifestyle mode
Lifestyles contain an individually adaptable number of setpoints,
which control various devices and modules at a specified time.
When you activate a lifestyle, these setpoints become active.
Example: You go on holiday and activate the "Vacation" lifestyle.
• The room temperature of your home is regulated to 15 °C.
• Shutters are controlled by the sun protection function*.
• Lamps are controlled in the presence simulation.
The lifestyles can be reset by pressing the Auto/Manual button
twice.
Predefined lifestyles
6 lifestyles are preset in our factory (refer to the appendix
Page 103). Up to 16 lifestyles are possible.
10
eco mode (economy mode)

In eco mode* the setpoint temperature is lowered to a specified
value (eco lowering value) in all the rooms.
Room temperature setpoint, eco lowering value and eco limit
If the setpoint temperature of a room (room temperature setpoint)
is above the eco limit, it is lowered by the eco lowering value.
If the setpoint temperature is below the eco limit, it remains out-
side eco mode.
Values for the eco lowering value and eco limit are set in the
basic system settings in the factory, and room temperature set-
points are specified in the time programs (see appendix, from
Page 104 onwards).
For information on changing the basic system settings, refer to

Chapter "Adapting basic system settings (parameters)" from
Page 99 onwards. For information on creating, deleting or chang-
ing the time programs, read the Chapter "Adapting time pro-
grams" from Page 57 onwards.
Example:
11
The following values are set:

• Room temperature setpoint 20 °C
• eco lowering value 3 °C
• eco limit 18 °C
In eco mode, the room temperature is lowered from 20 °C to
17 °C.
If the eco limit is set to 21 °C for example, the room temperature
does not change with the same setpoint of 20 °C in eco mode.
Partial automatic mode

You can specify individually for the heating/cooling (H), shutters
(R) and lamps/devices (L) whether they are to be operated
manually or automatically.
Manual mode
In manual mode* all the automatic functions (time programs, sun
protection function, presence simulation, automatic brightness
control and others) are deactivated. The setpoints valid when the
operating mode was changed remain valid.
Functions
Presence simulation
Light and device switches simulate the switching processes of
the last 7 days. This function remains valid until a setpoint over-
writes the presence simulation.
Recording for the simulation is carried out automatically.
Wind protection
This function remains active as long as a wind sensor measures
high wind speeds in order to protect shutters or awnings against
damage through storms. These shutters or awnings cannot be
operated manually during this function.
12
Sunrise, sunset, shading

A brightness sensor controls the position of shutters or awnings
within a specified time window (e.g. from switching time sunrise
to switch time shading), regardless of the measured brightness
level.
The functions sunrise, sunset and sun protection are activated
manually, via time programs or lifestyles and are controlled by 3
values:
• Brightness value
• Switching time
• Setpoint position
The response time of the shutters can be delayed (see "Setting
response delay of shutters" on Page 80).
The sun protection function can also be controlled by the outside
or inside temperature (see "Sun protection function (SP)" on
Page 14).
Sunrise function (SR)

Shutters are moved to the setpoint position when the switching
time and brightness value are reached.
Example:
Shutters are opened up to 80 % in the morning starting at
7.00 a.m. if 30 % of the brightness value is reached.
The shutters remain closed if the brightness value is not reached.
They are opened to 80 % when the brightness level is reached. If
the shutters are already above the setpoint (e.g. due to manual
setting to 90 % on the previous evening), they are not moved.
Sunset function (SS)
Shutters are moved to the setpoint position when the switching
time and brightness value are reached. If the shutters are al-
ready below the setpoint position, they are not moved.
13
Sun protection function (SP)

The position of the shutters depends on the measured brightness
level. The sun protection function is activated via time programs,
lifestyles or manually. Shutters move to the setpoint position if
sun protection is active and the brighness value is reached. The
sun protection function can also be activated/deactivated on a
temperature basis (see the next page).
The following values are required:
• Switching point for start of shading, e.g. 11:00 a.m.
• Two brightness values for start and end of shading,
e.g. 80 % and 50 %
• Setpoint position of shutters for shading, e.g. 50 %
14
Example:
The shutters are in the OPEN position. Sun protection is to be
activated from 11:00 a.m. on, i.e. if 80 % of the brightness value
has been reached, the shutters move to the setpoint position of
50 %. If the brightness value of 50 % is not reached, the shutters
move to the starting position (OPEN) again. If the brightness
value rises above 80 % again, sun protection is reactivated.
15
Temperature-dependent sun protection function

The sun protection function is activated and deactivated depend-
ing on the inside or outside temperature. If the sun protection
function is active, shutters are moved to the setpoint position
when the switching time and brightness level are reached.
The temperature-dependent control of shutters occurs solely

during shading, and not during sunrise or sunset.
The following values are also required for temperature-
dependent shading:
• Inside temperature for sun protection activation, e.g. 25 °C
• Inside temperature for sun protection deactivation, e.g. 20 °C
Example:
Sun protection is to be activated from 11:00 a.m. If 80 % of the
brightness level has been reached, the inside temperature is still
under 25 °C. Sun protection is not activated and the shutters
remain open.
16
If the temperature reaches 25 °C, the sun protection function is

reached and the shutters close to 50 %. If the brightness value
undershoots 50 %, the shutters move to the starting position
(OPEN) again.
If the outside temperature drops below 20 °C, sun protection is
deactivated, regardless of the brightness value. The shutters
then remain in their current position.
For information on adapting the setpoint for the functions de-

scribed above, please read the Chapter entitled "Setting tem-
perature-dependent sun protection (shading) of a shutter" from
Page 78 onwards.
If outside and inside temperature sensors are installed for this

function, sun protection is deactivated if the inside and outside
temperatures are below the threshold values. Sun protection is
activated as soon as one of the 2 temperatures exceeds the
corresponding threshold value.
Remote access to radiator controller HR 50

To control the radiator controller HR 50 via a setpoint adjuster
HCW 22 or a temperature sensor HCF 22, the devices must be
assigned to the same room at the Hometronic Manager
HCM 200d.
The HCM 200d displays the room temperature of the HCW 22
here. The temperature offset is displayed by an arrow in the
menu:
• Arrow up = plus
• Arrow down = minus
• No arrow = offset 0
If a temperature sensor HCF 22 is installed, only the room tem-

perature without the offset is sent to the Hometronic Manager.
For information on setting the radiator controller HR 50, please

read the Chapter entitled "Activating Manual mode " from Page
33 onwards.
17
Automatic brightness control (BA)

You control the light in the building or in the outside area via a
brightness sensor. The following values are required for this:
• Lower automatic threshold value, e.g. 20 %
• Upper automatic threshold value, e.g. 30 %
• Lower illumination value, e.g. ON
• Upper illumination value, e.g. OFF
For information on adapting the setpoint for the function de-

scribed above, please read the Chapter entitled "Adapting auto-
matic brightness control" from Page 83 onwards.
Example:
From 6:00 a.m. on, the light (device) is to be switched on and off
automatically. If the brightness value is under 20 %, the light
(device) switches on. The light (device) switches off if the bright-
ness value reaches 30 %.
18
Thermostat control
You cool and heat a room depending on the room temperature
via the thermostat control function. You can activate any actuator
(electric heater, zone control, fan etc.).
The temperature difference (offset) between the stages is to be

at least 2 °C. The setting ranges of the offset are +/–10 °C.
The following values are also required for thermostat control:
• Room setpoint, including offset, e.g. 20 °C
• Temperature offsets of the individual stages
Example:
A room is to be cooled with a fan (with 3 stages). The room set-
point is 20 °C. Stage 1 is activated when the room temperature is
22 °C. If the room temperature of 21 °C is exceeded, Stage 1 is
deactivated. If the room temperature rises above 27 °C, stages 1,
2 and 3 are activated.
Disable function (child-proofing)
You can disable the Hometronic Manager or radiator controllers.
Manual changes cannot be carried out during the disable func-
tion. Setpoints of the time program or values entered at the
Hometronic Manager continue to be transferred.
19
Temperature control with HCM 200d and storey controller

A setpoint adjuster HCW 22 is assigned to the HCM 200d and to
a storey controller HCE for the same room.
(1) Hometronic Manager HCM 200d

(2) Setpoint adjuster HCW 22
(3) Storey controller HCE 60
(4) Radiator controller HR 50
Example:
1. A setpoint of 20 °C is specified in the HCM 200d. The set-
point adjuster measures a current temperature of 18 °C. Fur-
thermore, an offset of +3 °C is set at the adjustment dial.
2. The setpoint adjuster transmits the current temperature
(18 °C) and the offset (+3 °C) to the storey controller and the
HCM 200d.
3. The HCM 200d transmits...
• the current temperature (18 °C) and the sum of the set-
point and the offset (23 °C) to the radiator controller,
• the current temperature (18 °C) and the sum of the set-
point and the offset (23 °C) to the radiator controller.
20
In order that the offset is not taken into account twice, the storey
controller ignores the offset from the setpoint adjuster (dotted
line).
Storey controller and radiator controller regulate the temperature
to 23 °C.
Boiler feedback
Boiler feedback can occur via a setpoint or as needed via the
valve position of all installed HR 80s.
Boiler feedback set HK 10 (room setpoint-based)

The boiler feedback set HK 10 can be used for feedback to the
heat generation. The boiler feedback set consists of the room
temperature sensor HCF 22 and the device switch HS 20/30 (as
a collection relay).
The Hometronic Manager sends a request signal to the collection
relay HS 20/30 at a set boiler setpoint. The selectable boiler
setpoint (18 °C is preset) is specified in the Parameters menu
item of the HCM 200d. The boiler setpoint is constantly com-
pared with the room setpoint temperatures of the installed zones.
The collection relay HS 20/30 is switched on as soon as the room
setpoint temperature of a zone exceeds the boiler setpoint. The
collection relay is deactivated again if all of the room setpoint
temperatures are below the boiler setpoint.
The room temperature sensor HCF 22 is used for the anti-freeze
function. The anti-freeze temperature can also be set via the
Parameters menu item.
See also Chapter "Installing collection relay" on Page 50.
Thermostat control with boiler feedback via HS 20/30

A device switch HS 20/30 can be used (as a collection relay) for
feedback of the heat generation with thermostat control. The
collection relay switches the boiler on as soon as a relay in a
zone under thermostat control is activated.
For information on installing and setting the thermostat controller,

read from Page 88 onwards.
21
Installation of the collection relay (HS 20/30) has no effect on the

maximum number of devices at the Hometronic Manager HCM
200d.
Thermostat control with boiler feedback via HR 80 and

HC60NG (valve position-based)
With need-based boiler feedback, all HR 80s send information on
their valve position to the Hometronic Manager. When necessary,
the Hometronic Manager sends the boiler request to relay
HC60NG, which switches the boiler on.
See also Chapter "Installing boiler relay" on Page 52.
Analog output (TW)

The Hometronic Manager can be connected to a Honeywell
controller (MCR 35/40/200 or Panter) and regulate the heat gen-
erator as needed. The connection diagram can be found in the
installation instructions of the Hometronic Manager.
Regulation of the heat generator occurs depending on either the
room setpoints or the valve position.
The following parameters must be set for this:

Analog output (TW) Setpoint
Dependent on valve position OFF (default setting)
(only with HR 80)
Dependent on room setpoint ON
22
Operation
Getting started
OPERATION
Getting started
Changing batteries
The batteries must be changed as soon as the ! symbol appears
in the display and the Hometronic Manager is displayed with the
battery symbol in the status display (see Chapter "Status display"
on Page 43).
Only use the following button batteries*:
• Alkali manganese LR03 (lifespan approx. 2 years) or
• 1.5 V rechargeable: LR03 (lifespan approx. 3/4 year)
► Remove the transparent plastic cover (1) over the Lifestyle
buttons and the white lifestyle foil (2).
► Use a small screwdriver to remove the old batteries.
Always replace all 3 batteries at the same time. Ensure that the
polarity is correct!
► Insert the new batteries.
► Replace the white lifestyle foil and the plastic cover again.
The Hometronic Manager is ready to operate.
23
Operation
Getting started
Setting date and time

You can abort the settings any time by pressing the Back button.
► Press the Back button repeat- Hometronic

edly until the standard display Please check time
is shown, for example: No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
► Press the Dial button. MENU
A flashing rectangle is dis- SET DATE/TIME
played on the bottom line: ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C
If the cursor flashes over a value, it is selected.
► Turn the Dial button until "Set MENU

date/time" is selected. SET DATE/TIME
ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C
► Press the Dial button. Date: 29.10.2001
The following text is displayed: Time: 11:15
► Press the Dial button again. Date: 29.10.2001

An underlined value can be changed by turning the Dial button.
► Turn the Dial button until the Date: 04.10.2001

current date is displayed, for Time: 11:15
example:
► Press the Dial button twice. Date: 04.10.2001

24
Operation
Getting started

current month is displayed, for Time: 11:15
example:
► Press the Dial button twice. Date: 04.11.2001


current year is displayed, for Time: 11:15
example:
► Change the hour and minutes by the same method.

► When the current date and the right time are displayed, press
the Dial button in order to save the date and the time.
► Press the Back button. Hometronic
The standard display is dis- SU 04.11.2003 12:16
played. No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
The date and time are set.
Reading and noting the version number

The display shows the standard Hometronic
display, for example: SU 04.11.2001 12:16
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
The cursor flashes on the bot- SET DATE/TIME
tom line. ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C
► Turn the Dial button to the rightMENU
until the cursor flashes on the SET DATE/TIME
highest line. ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C
25
Operation
Getting started
► Press the Dial button. LIFESTYLES

The following text is displayed: TIME PROGRAMS
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Turn the Dial button to the left TIME PROGRAMS
until "Version" is selected: DISPLAY
SETTINGS
VERSION
► Press the Dial button. HCM200d P2 V6.00 UK
The following text, for example, 04.Aug.2004 13:00
is displayed: 433 V 13 868 V A1
Device No. 01-003290
These data are required for servicing.
► Note the data shown in the display in the table below.
Version number table
► Press the Back button in order to leave the submenu.
26
Operation
Selecting operating modes

Activating Automatic mode
► Press the Auto/Manual button as often as required until
the LED lights up.
The Hometronic is in automatic mode.
For information on adapting the time programs to your require-

ments, read the Chapter "Adapting time programs" from Page 57
onwards.
Activating Lifestyle mode

You can activate or program a lifestyle at any time irrespective of
the current operating mode. The method for selecting the lifestyle
depends on whether or not it is assigned to a Lifestyle button.
The "Vacation" lifestyle is selected in the following examples.
Proceed in a similar manner in order to select another lifestyle.
After a lifestyle has been selected, it can be started immediately
or with a timer or be programmed to start in the future.
Selecting the "Vacation" lifestyle with the Lifestyle button
► Press the "Vacation" Lifestyle VACATION
button. From active immediat
The following text is displayed: To
OK
The "Vacation" lifestyle is selected and can be activated or programmed.
► For additional information, see "Activating a lifestyle".
Selecting a lifestyle via the menu

display, for example: WE 29.09.2002 11:15
No Lifestyle active
HEATING/COOLING AUTO
The following text is displayed: SET DATE/TIME
ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
27
Operation
► Turn the Dial button to the right MENU

until "Activate lifestyle" is se- SET DATE/TIME
lected. ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
► Press the Dial button. ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
The names of the lifestyles are WAKE UP
displayed. LEAVING
ARRIVING
► Turn the Dial button until the ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
desired lifestyle is selected, for VACATION
example: LIFESTYLE 7
LIFESTYLE 8
► Press the Dial button. VACATION
The following text is displayed: From active immediat
To
OK
The "Vacation" lifestyle is selected and can be activated or programmed.
Activating a lifestyle
If you activate a lifestyle immediately without a time limit, its set-
points only remain valid until they are overwritten by the time
program.
► Select the "Vacation" lifestyle as described on Page 27.
The following text is displayed: VACATION

From active immediat
To
OK
► Press the Dial button. Hometronic
The following text, for example, WE 29.09.2002 11:15
is displayed: VACATION
The "Vacation" lifestyle is active without timer function.
28
Operation
Activating lifestyle with timer immediately

To
OK
► Turn the Dial button to the right VACATION
until "To" is selected. From active immediat
To
OK
The current date appears in the From 17.01.2002 15:22
display: To 17.01.2002 15:22
DELETE OK
until the day is selected on the From 17.01.2002 15:22
"To" line. To 17.01.2002 15:22
DELETE OK
The following text is displayed: From 17.01.2002 15:22
To 17.01.2002 15:22
DELETE OK
► Turn the Dial button until the desired day is displayed.
► Adapt the month, year and time in a similar manner.
► Turn the Dial button until "OK" VACATION
is selected. From 17.01.2002 15:22
To 27.01.2002 17:50
DELETE OK
The following text is displayed: WE 17.01.2002 15:23
VACATION
The "Vacation" lifestyle is active with timer function.
29
Operation
Programming lifestyle to start in the future

To
OK
until "From" is selected. From active immediat
To
OK
The current date appears in the From 17.01.2002 15:22
display: To 17.01.2002 15:22
DELETE OK
► Press the Dial button again. VACATION
To 17.01.2002 15:22
DELETE OK
► Turn the Dial button until the VACATION
desired day is displayed. From 18.01.2002 15:22
To 17.01.2002 15:22
DELETE OK
To 17.01.2002 15:22
DELETE OK
► Adapt the month, year and time in a similar manner.
► Change the date and time for the end time under "To".
► Turn the Dial button until "OK" VACATION
is selected. From 18.01.2002 07:30
To 25.01.2002 17:30
DELETE OK
► Press the Dial button.
The following text is displayed: TH 17.01.2002 15:23
No Lifestyle active
30
Operation
The "Vacation" lifestyle is programmed and then activated and deactivated

again at the programmed times with the timer function.
Only one lifestyle is active, even if several lifestyles are pro-

grammed. With a sequence of several lifestyles, the last started
lifestyle is always active.
Deleting timer parameters for Lifestyle mode

The display shows the standard
display, with activated timer func- TH 17.01.2002 15:23
tion for example: No Lifestyle active
► Select the "Vacation" lifestyle ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
as described on Page 27. EVENING
The lifestyle is identified by a PARTY
clock in the display: VACATION
To 25.01.2002 17:30
DELETE OK
► Turn the Dial button until "De- VACATION
lete" is selected. From 18.01.2002 07:30
To 25.01.2002 17:30
DELETE OK
The following text is displayed: TH 17.01.2002 15:23
No Lifestyle active
The timer parameters for the "Vacation" lifestyle are deleted.
Deactivating lifestyle
► Press the Auto/Manual button Hometronic
twice. WE 29.09.2002 11:15
The following text is displayed: No Lifestyle active
The lifestyle is deactivated.
31
Operation
Activating eco mode (economy mode)

► Press the eco button.
The eco LED lights up green. Hometronic is in eco mode.
Deactivating eco mode

► Press the eco button again.
The eco LED is extinguished. The eco mode is deactivated.
Activating partial Automatic mode

Example: Changing the devices/lights area to manual mode.

No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
► Turn the Dial button to the left Hometronic
until "Devices/lights" is dis- WE 29.09.2002 11:15
played on the bottom line. No Lifestyle active
DEVICES/LIGHTS AUTO
► Press the Dial button twice. Change value:
The following text is displayed:
DEVICES/LIGHTS AUTO
OK
► Turn the Dial button until Change value:
"Manu" is displayed.
DEVICES/LIGHTS MANU
OK
► Press the Dial button twice. MANU- L
No Lifestyle active
DEVICES/LIGHTS MANU
The devices/light area is changed over to manual mode. The heating and
shutters continue to be controlled in automatic mode.
32
Operation
Activating Manual mode

► Press the Auto/Manual button as often as required until the
LED lights up red.
"MANU-HSL" is displayed in the MANU-HSL
top right of the display. WE 29.09.2002 11:15
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
The Hometronic is in Manual mode.
All the current setpoints, whether set manually or of the active

time program are retained.
Changing setpoints
Example: Changing the living room lamp brightness.
The display shows the standard MANU-HSL
No Lifestyle active
SHUTT LIV 10%
► Turn the Dial button until the MANU-HSL
desired module is displayed, for WE 29.10.2000 11:15
example: No Lifestyle active
LIVING LAMP 70%
LIVING LAMP 70%
OK
► Turn the Dial button until the Change value:
desired value is displayed, for
example: LIVING LAMP 50%
OK
► Press the Dial button twice. MANU-HSL
No Lifestyle active
LIVING LAMP 50%
The brightness of the living room lamp has been changed.
33
Operation
Activating functions
Activating presence simulation
Example: Activating the presence simulation at the living room
lamp.
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
► Turn the Dial button until the Hometronic
desired module is displayed on WE 29.09.2002 11:15
the bottom line, for example: No Lifestyle active
LIVING LAMP1 60%
LIVING LAMP1 60%
OK
► Turn the Dial button to the left Change value:
until "PS" is displayed:
LIVING LAMP1 PS
OK
► Press the Dial button twice. Hometronic
No Lifestyle active
LIVING LAMP1 PS
The living room lamp repeats the switching processes of the last 7 days.
For information on how to combine several modules for presence

simulation to a lifestyle, read the Chapter "Adapting lifestyles"
from Page 67.
34
Operation
Activating sun protection function

Example: Activating the sun protection function of the living room
shutters.
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
desired shutters are displayed WE 29.09.2002 11:15
on the bottom line, for example: No Lifestyle active
SHUTT LIV OPEN
SHUTT LIV OPEN
OK
until "SP" is displayed:
SHUTT LIV SP
OK
No Lifestyle active
SHUTT LIV SP
If a brightness sensor is installed and assigned to the living room shutters, it
is controlled according to the setpoints and switching points of the sun
protection function.
For information on assigning a sensor (brightness or tempera-

ture) to shutters and changing setpoints for the sun protection
function, please read in the Chapter "Adapting sun protection
function of a shutter" from Page 73 onwards.
You can activate/deactivate the sun protection function based on

temperature (see Chapter "Setting temperature-dependent sun
protection (shading) of a shutter" on Page 78).
35
Operation
Activating automatic brightness control

No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
desired brightness sensor is WE 29.09.2002 11:15
displayed on the bottom line, No Lifestyle active
for example: BRIGHT SOUTH OFF
BRIGHT SOUTH OFF
OK
until "BA" is displayed.
BRIGHT SOUTH BA
OK
No Lifestyle active
BRIGHT SOUTH BA
If a brightness sensor is installed and assigned to lights/devices, these
lights/devices are controlled according to the setpoints and switching points
of the automatic brightness control.
For information on assigning lamps to a sensor and on changing

setpoints for the automatic brightness control, please read the
Chapter entitled "Adapting automatic brightness control" from
Page 83 onwards.
36
Operation
Activating wind protection

If a wind sensor is installed and assigned to the shutter, the wind
protection is activated automatically as soon as the wind speed
exceeds the set wind threshold.
For information on how to adapt this threshold, read the Chapter

"Adapting wind protection" on Page 87.
Disabling Hometronic Manager

► Keep the Back button pressed
and press the Dial button
briefly simultaneously.
A key symbol is displayed in
the standard display.
The Hometronic Manager is in disabled mode.
Reversing disabling at the Hometronic Manager
► Keep the Back button pressed and press the Dial button
briefly simultaneously.
The key symbol disappears. Disabling is reversed.
Setting room parameters

With the room parameters, you can disable radiator controllers,
activate the window function, activate the optimization function
and limit the setpoint range. The functions can be reversed here
as well. The parameters can be changed for all rooms or individ-
ual rooms. With the HR 50, only the disable function for all rooms
is available.
The values of the room parameters are found in Chapter "Basic

system settings (parameters)" on Page 104.
Example: Limit setpoint range for radiator controller HR 80.
37
Operation
► Switch to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54.

► Turn the Dial button to the leftALARM PARAMETERS
until "Room parameters" is se- CHANGE NAMES
lected. CONFIGURATION
ROOM PARAMETERS
► Press the Dial button. CHANGE ALL ROOM PAR.
The following text is displayed: LIVING
KITCHEN
SLEEPING
► Turn the Dial button to the leftCHANGE ALL ROOM PAR.
until the room, whose parame- LIVING
ter is to be set, is selected. KITCHEN
SLEEPING
► Press the Dial button. KITCHEN
The following text is displayed: Local oper. lock OFF
Optimization OFF
Window function ON
► Turn the Dial button until the KITCHEN
parameter is selected. Window function ON
The following text is displayed: Setpoint Min 5.0 C
Setpoint Max 30.0 C
The following text is displayed: Window function ON
Setpoint Min 5.0 C
Setpoint Max 30.0 C
► Turn the Dial button until the KITCHEN
desired value is displayed, for Window function ON
example: Setpoint Min 5.0 C
Setpoint Max 27.5 C
Window function ON
Setpoint Min 5.0 C
Setpoint Max 27.5 C
The parameter has been changed.
Press the Back button to leave the submenu.
38
Operation
Reading system values
To set the room temperature for all rooms, select "Change all
room par." in the display. To save the values for all rooms, select
"Save all room param." and press the Dial button.

Changing to "Display" submenu
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
LIVING 20.0 C
► Turn the Dial button to the rightMENU
LIVING 20.0 C
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Turn the Dial button to the left LIFESTYLES
until "Display" is selected: TIME PROGRAMS
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Press the Dial button. STATUS
The following text is displayed: SENSOR VALUES
ROOM TEMPERATURES
CONSUMPTION COUNTERS
You are in the "Display" submenu.
39
Operation
Reading sensor values

► Change to the "Display" submenu as described on Page 39.
The following text is displayed: STATUS
SENSOR VALUES
ROOM TEMPERATURES
► Turn the Dial button to the left
STATUS
until "Sensor values" is se- SENSOR VALUES
lected: ROOM TEMPERATURES
SENSOR SOUTH 70%
The current values of the in- SENSOR WEST 55%
stalled sensors are displayed, WIND SENSOR 23km/h
for example:
Reading room temperature

Change to the "Display" submenu as described on Page 39.
► Press the Dial button. STATUS
The following text is displayed: SENSOR VALUES
ROOM TEMPERATURES
STATUS
until "Room temperatures" is SENSOR VALUES
selected. ROOM TEMPERATURES
LIVING 20.8 C
The current values of the in- SLEEPING 16.2 C
stalled temperature sensors are HALL 17.4 C
displayed, for example:
40
Operation
Reading heating consumption

The consumption trend is not displayed until 3 months after the
consumption metering unit has been commissioned.

SENSOR VALUES
ROOM TEMPERATURES
STATUS
until "Meter readings" is se- SENSOR VALUES
lected: ROOM TEMPERATURES
► Press the Dial button. HEAT. COST DISTRIB.
The installed metering units are HEAT. COUNTERS
displayed for example: HOT WATER COUNTERS
COLD WATER COUNTERS
TOTAL
The heating cost allocator is se- INDIVIDUAL VALUES
lected. The following text is dis-
played:
► Press the Dial button. HEAT. COST DISTRIB
The consumption of all the in- 01.01.00 54321 AE
stalled heating cost allocators is 30.03.00 18765 AE
displayed. Consumption trend →
The first line shows the consumption until the last critical date (in
this case, change of year) and under it the current date and the
consumption since the last critical date.
A table of the possible metering unit types and corresponding

units can be found in the appendix on Page 107.
41
Operation
The arrow after the "consumption trend" means:

Trend Consumption (compared to previous month)
→ Consumption is constant (+/–10 %).
↓ Consumption has sunken by 10 % – 25 %.
↓↓ Consumption has sunken by more than 25 %.
↑ Consumption has risen by 10 % – 25 %.
↑↑ Consumption has risen by more than 25 %.
Reading consumption of a metering unit

► Repeat the steps from the pre- TOTAL
vious Chapter until the following INDIVIDUAL VALUES
is displayed:
► Turn the Dial button until "Indi- TOTAL

vidual values" is selected. INDIVIDUAL VALUES

HEAT. COST DISTRIB
The heating cost allocators with 12345678 Device1
their identification numbers are 12345679 Device2
shown in the display:
► Turn the Dial button until the HEAT. COST DISTRIB
desired heating cost allocator is 12345678 Device1
selected, for example: 12345679 Device2
► Press the Dial button. 12345678 Device1

The standard display is dis- 01.01.00 12345 AE
played. 30.03.00 8765 AE
Consumption trend →
42
Operation
Status display
If the symbol "!" is displayed in the standard display, the Home-
tronic Manager can show you the Hometronic module at which
the problem occurs.
SENSOR VALUES
ROOM TEMPERATURES
The modules with which a prob- Hometronic Manager
lem occurred are displayed with SENSOR SOUTH
the cause of the error, for ex- LIVING
ample: Extern. temper. !
The symbol indicates weak batteries, and the "!" symbol indi-
cates communication errors or an invalid value.
The status display for the radiator controller HR 80 is displayed

via the room names. If several HR 80s are installed in a room, a
note for the room may appear several times, i.e. for each device
signaling an error.
► Eliminate the problem as described in the respective operating
instructions.
43
Operation
Radiator controller HR 50
Setting radiator controller HR 50

Example: An HR 50 and an HCW 22 are assigned to the "living"
room. In this room, the setpoint of the temperature is to be
changed.
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 21.5 C
► Turn the Dial button until "Liv-
ing" is selected. Change value:
Temp. selector ¾
► Press the Dial button twice. LIVING 21.5 C
The following text is displayed: OK
► Turn the Dial button until the Change setpoint:
desired value is displayed, for Temp. selector ¾
example: LIVING 22.0 C
OK
The "Temp. selector" entry indicates that a setpoint adjuster is

installed for the "living" room. The arrow after the entry indicates
the offset (see Page 17).

No Lifestyle active
LIVING 22.0 C
The setpoint of the temperature in the living room is changed.
44
Operation
Setting up remote access to HR 50

This chapter explains how to regulate the radiator controller
HR 50 via the setpoint adjuster HCW 22 or the temperature sen-
sor HCF 22.
If you would like to regulate a radiator controller via a setpoint

adjuster, both devices must be assigned to the same room.
Example: Set up remote access of an HR 50 via a setpoint ad-
juster HCW 22 in the living room.
► Assign the radiator controller HR 50 to the "living" room at the
Hometronic Manager as described in the Chapter entitled
"Binding" of the operating instructions of the HR 50.
► Assign the setpoint adjuster HCW 22 to the "living" room at
the Hometronic Manager as described in the Chapter entitled
"Binding" of the operating instructions of the HCW 22.
For information on regulating the radiator controller HR 50 via the

Hometronic Manager, read Chapter "Activating Manual mode
from Page 33.
Remote access to radiator controller HR 50

The radiator controller HR 50 only receives data from the Home-
tronic Manager HCM 200d. To regulate the radiator controller
HR 50 via a setpoint adjuster HCW 22 or a temperature sensor
HCF 22, the devices must be assigned to the same room at the
Hometronic Manager HCM 200d.
With setpoint adjuster HCW 22
The setpoint adjuster HCW 22 transmits the room temperature
and offset to the Hometronic Manager. The HCM 200d displays
the room temperature and offset (in the form of an arrow).
The HCM 200d transmits the resulting setpoint (setpoint plus its
own offset plus offset of setpoint adjuster) to the radiator control-
ler.
45
Operation
With temperature sensor HCF 22

The temperature sensor HCF 22 transmits the room temperature
to the Hometronic Manager. The HCM 200d displays the room
temperature.
The Hometronic Manager transmits the resulting setpoint (set-
point plus its own offset) to the radiator controller.
A detailed example on this is found in Chapter "Temperature

control with HCM 200d and storey controller" from Page 20.
46
Operation
Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster HCW 22
Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint

adjuster HCW 22
Installing HCW 22 or HCF 22 and assigning it to a room

Example: Install the room temperature sensor HCF 22 and as-
sign it to the "Dining" room.
► Change to the "Settings" submenu as described on Page 54.
► Turn the Dial button until "Installation" is selected.
► Press the Dial button. HEATING/COOLING

The following text is displayed: SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
► Turn the Dial button to the left SHUTTER
until "Setpoint adjuster" is se- DEVICES/LIGHTS
lected. SENSOR
SETPOINT ADJUSTER
► Press the Dial button. LIVING
The following text is displayed: DINING
KITCHEN
SLEEPING
► Turn the Dial button to the leftLIVING
until the desired room, for ex- DINING
ample "Dining", is selected. KITCHEN
SLEEPING
The cursor flashes next to the LIVING
room name and the Hometronic DINING _
Manager is ready to receive KITCHEN
data from the sensor. SLEEPING
► Activate binding at the room DINING
temperature sensor within 4 TEMP. SENSOR *
minutes by pressing the Send TEMP. SELECTOR
button.
47
Operation
After a successful binding, an * appears after the entry Temp.

sensor in the display of the Hometronic Manager:
If you assign the setpoint adjuster HCW 22 to your Hometronic

Manager HCM 200d, an * appears after the "Temp. sensor" and
"Temp. selector" entries.
► Press the Back button. LIVING

An * appears after the room DINING *
name in the display: KITCHEN
SLEEPING
The room temperature sensor is installed and assigned to the "Dining"
room.
Removing assignment to a room

► Turn the Dial button until "De-installation" is selected.
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
► Turn the Dial button to the left SHUTTER
until "Setpoint adjuster" is se- DEVICES/LIGHTS
lected. SENSOR
SETPOINT ADJUSTER
LIVING *
Rooms which have been as- DINING *
signed setpoint adjusters ap- SLEEPING *
pear in the display.
► Turn the Dial button until the LIVING *
desired room name is selected, DINING *
"Dining" for example. SLEEPING *
► Press the Dial button. DINING

The assigned devices are dis- TEMP. SENSOR *
played: TEMP. SELECTOR
48
Operation
► Press the Dial button again. LIVING *

The following text is displayed: SLEEPING *
The "Dining" room name is removed from the list. The as-
signment of the device to the "Dining" room is cancelled.
49
Operation
Thermostat control with boiler feedback

Basic information is found in Chapter "Boiler feedback" on
Page 21.
Installing collection relay

Installation of the collection relay (HS 20 or HS 30) has no effect
on the maximum number of devices at the Hometronic Manager
HCM 200d.
Example: Installing device switch HS 30 as a collection relay.
► Activate binding at the HS 30 as described in the operating
instructions of the HS 30.
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
SENSOR
until "Boiler request" is se- SETPOINT ADJUSTER
lected. ROOM CONTROL
BOILER REQUEST
► Press the Dial button. SWITCHING MODULE
The following text is displayed: ANTI-FREEZE SENSOR
THERMOSTAT
► Turn the Dial button to the left SWITCHING MODULE

until "Thermostat" is selected. ANTI-FREEZE SENSOR
THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY
An "*" appears after the "Ther- ANTI-FREEZE SENSOR
mostat" entry. THERMOSTAT *
BOILER RELAY
The device switch HS 30 is installed as a collection relay.
50
Operation
Uninstalling collection relay

DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
SENSOR
until "Boiler request" is se- SETPOINT ADJUSTER
BOILER REQUEST
The following text is displayed: ANTI-FREEZE SENSOR
THERMOSTAT *
BOILER RELAY
until "Thermostat" is selected. ANTI-FREEZE SENSOR
THERMOSTAT *
BOILER RELAY
The "*" after the "Thermostat" ANTI-FREEZE SENSOR
entry disappears. THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY
The collection relay is uninstalled.
51
Operation
Installing boiler relay

Example: Install HC60NG as boiler relay.
► Activate binding at the HC60NG as described in the operating
instructions of the HC60NG.
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
SENSOR
until "Boiler demand" is se- ROOM SENSOR/SELECTOR
BOILER DEMAND
The following text is displayed: FROST PROTEC. SENSOR
THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY
until "Boiler relay" is selected. FROST PROTEC. SENSOR
THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY
An "*" appears after the "Boiler FROST PROTEC. SENSOR
relay" entry. THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY *
The HC60NG is installed as a boiler relay.
52
Operation
Deinstalling boiler relay

DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
SENSOR
until "Boiler demand" is se- ROOM SENSOR/SELECTOR
BOILER DEMAND
The following text is displayed: FROST PROTEC. SENSOR
THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY *
until "Boiler relay" is selected. FROST PROTEC. SENSOR
THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY *
The "*" after the "Boiler relay" FROST PROTEC. SENSOR
entry disappears. THERMOSTAT
BOILER RELAY
The boiler relay is deinstalled.
53
Adaptation
ADAPTATION
Saving and getting system settings
Why save settings?
Always save your settings after you have carried out changes.
This ensures that settings are not lost, even when power fails or
when batteries are flat.
Changing to the "Settings" submenu

The Hometronic Manager is in automatic mode.
The display of the Hometronic Hometronic
Manager shows the standard WE 29.10.1999 11:15
display, for example: No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
LIVING 20.0 C
LIVING 20.0 C
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Turn the Dial button to the left LIFESTYLES
until "Settings" is selected. TIME PROGRAMS
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Press the Dial button. INSTALLATION
The following text is displayed: DE-INSTALLATION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
54
Adaptation
You are in the "Settings" submenu.

INTERNET PARAMETERS
in order to make additional CHANGE NAMES
menu points visible. CONFIGURATION
LOCAL OPERATION LOCK
Saving system settings

Every saving of the settings overwrites the previously saved
settings!
The display shows the menu INSTALLATION
items of the "Settings" sub- DE-INSTALLATION
menu: FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
► Turn the Dial button to the left INTERNET PARAMETERS
until "Configuration" is selected: CHANGE NAMES
CONFIGURATION
► Press the Dial button. SAVE CONFIGURATION
The following text is displayed: Previous configurat.
will be deleted!
NO YES
The following text is displayed
after saving: !! FINISHED!!

The current settings are saved.
The "Factory settings" function is only intended for the new instal-
lation of your Hometronic Manager. Refer to the mounting in-
structions on how to restore them.
55
Adaptation
Getting system setting

If you try to access the saved settings, the changes made since
the last saving are discarded!
SENSOR FUNCTION
► Turn the Dial button to the left INTERNET PARAMETERS
until "Configuration" is selected: CHANGE NAMES
CONFIGURATION
The following text is displayed: GET CONFIGURATION
FACTORY SETUP
► Turn the Dial button until "Load SAVE CONFIGURATION

configuration" is selected. LOAD CONFIGURATION
FACTORY SETUP
► Press the Dial button. LOAD CONFIGURATION

The following text is displayed: Actual configuration
will be deleted!
NO YES
► Press the Dial button LOAD CONFIGURATION
!! PLEASE WAIT!!
The settings saved beforehand are restored.

After the values last saved have been restored, the standard display is
displayed again.
56
Adaptation
Adapting time programs

This chapter shows you how to:
• Changing to the "Time programs" submenu
• Changing an entry
• Deleting an entry
• Deleting all entries
• Inserting entries
• Copying entries
• Copying all entries
Changing to the "Time programs" submenu

display, for example: MO 29.10.2001 11:15
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
SET DATE/TIME
ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C
until the cursor is positioned on SET DATE/TIME
the highest line. ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Turn the Dial button until "Time LIFESTYLES
programs" is selected. TIME PROGRAMS
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Press the Dial button. Avail. Setpts: 1530
The following text is displayed: HEATING/COOLING
SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
You are in the "Time programs" submenu.
57
Adaptation
Changing an entry
The menu use for entries is the same for modules (devices/light,
shutters) and rooms.
Example: Changing the entry for the living room on Sunday.
► Change to the "Time programs" submenu as described on
Page 57.
► Turn the Dial button until the Avail. Setpts: 1530
desired area is selected, for HEATING/COOLING
example: SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
The first line displays the number of free switching points*.
TIME PROGRAMS
The rooms or modules as- LIVING
signed to the area are dis- DINING
played. KITCHEN
► Turn the Dial button until "Liv- TIME PROGRAMS
ing" is selected. LIVING
DINING
KITCHEN
The following text is displayed: MO 06:00 20.0 C
TU 12:00 21.0 C
SU 18:00 22.0 C
► Turn the Dial button until the LIVING
desired entry is selected, for MO 06:00 20.0 C
example: TU 12:00 21.0 C
SU 18:00 22.0 C
► Press the Dial button twice. LIVING
The current entry is displayed. SU 18:00 22.0 C
OK
► Turn the Dial button until the
LIVING
value to be changed is se- SU 18:00 22.0 C
lected, for example:
OK
58
Adaptation

The selected value is under- SU 18:00 22.0 C
lined:
OK
desired value is displayed, for SU 17:00 22.0 C
example:
OK
The cursor selects the next SU 17:00 22.0 C
value which can be changed:
OK
► After you have changed all the LIVING
desired values by this method, SU 17:00 22.0 C
turn the Dial button until "OK" is
selected. OK
TU 12:00 21.0 C
SU 17:00 22.0 C
The entry for the living room on Sunday is changed.
Deleting an entry
Example: Deleting the entry for the living room on Sunday.
Page 57.
example: SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
► Press the Dial button. TIME PROGRAMS
The assigned modules and LIVING
rooms are displayed: DINING
KITCHEN
59
Adaptation

DINING
KITCHEN
The entries of the time program MO 06:00 20.0 C
are displayed, for example: TU 12:00 21.0 C
SU 18:00 22.0 C
entry to be deleted is selected, MO 06:00 20.0 C
for example: TU 12:00 21.0 C
SU 18:00 22.0 C
► Press the Dial button. CHANGE
The following text is displayed: DELETE ENTRY
DELETE ALL
INSERT
► Turn the Dial button until "De- CHANGE
lete entry" is selected. DELETE ENTRY
DELETE ALL
INSERT
The following text is displayed: Do you really want to
delete the entry?
NO YES
TU 12:00 21.0 C
The entry for the living room on Sunday is deleted.

60
Adaptation
Deleting all entries

Example: Deleting all the entries for the living room.
Page 57.
example: SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
The assigned modules and LIVING
rooms are displayed. DINING
KITCHEN
DINING
KITCHEN
► Press the Dial button twice. CHANGE
DELETE ALL
INSERT
lete all" is selected. DELETE ENTRY
DELETE ALL
INSERT
del. all entries?
NO YES
DINING
KITCHEN
All the entries of the living room are deleted.
61
Adaptation
Inserting entries
Example: Inserting the entries for the living room on Tuesday.
Page 57.
► Turn the Dial button until "Heat- Avail. Setpts: 1530
ing/cooling" is selected. HEATING/COOLING
SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
The assigned rooms are dis- LIVING
played: DINING
KITCHEN
DINING
KITCHEN
The entries of the living room MO 06:00 20.0 C
are displayed: TU 09:00 21.0 C
TU 12:00 22.0 C
entry which you want to edit for MO 06:00 20.0 C
inserting is selected, for exam- TU 09:00 21.0 C
ple: TU 12:00 22.0 C
DELETE ALL
INSERT
► Turn the Dial button until "In- CHANGE
sert" is selected. DELETE ENTRY
DELETE ALL
INSERT
The entry selected beforehand TU 12:00 22.0 C
is displayed:
MORE OK
62
Adaptation

LIVING
value to be changed is se- TU 12:00 22.0 C
lected, for example:
MORE OK
The value to be changed is un- TU 12:00 22.0 C
derlined.
MORE OK
desired value is displayed, for TU 17:00 22.0 C
example:
MORE OK
The cursor selects the next TU 17:00 22.0 C
value which can be changed:
MORE OK
► Change the other values until the entry corresponds to your
requirements.
► If you want to insert a further LIVING
entry, turn the Dial button until TU 17:00 23.0 C
"More" is selected.
MORE OK
The entry last inserted is displayed as a template.
► Change this entry as described above.
► When you do not want to insert LIVING
any further entries, turn the Dial TU 17:00 23.0 C
button until "OK" is selected.
MORE OK
The following text is displayed: TU 09:00 21.0 C
TU 12:00 22.0 C
TU 17:00 23.0 C
The entries for the living room on Tuesday are inserted.

63
Adaptation
Copying entries
Example: Copying the entries of Wednesday to Tuesday.
Page 57.
SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
played. DINING
KITCHEN
DINING
KITCHEN
The following text, for example, MO 06:00 20.0 C
is displayed: TU 09:00 21.0 C
WE 12:00 22.0 C
day is selected which you want MO 06:00 20.0 C
to copy, for example: TU 09:00 21.0 C
WE 12:00 22.0 C
DELETE ALL
INSERT
► Turn the Dial button until "Copy DELETE ENTRY
day" is selected. DELETE ALL
INSERT
COPY DAY
COPY WE
Two asterisks are positioned MO TU WE TH FR SA SU
under the weekday whose en- -- -- ** -- -- -- --
tries you want to copy. OK
64
Adaptation
► Turn the Dial button until the COPY WE

cursor is positioned under the MO TU WE TH FR SA SU
weekday into which you want to -- -- ** -- -- -- --
copy the entries, for example: OK
COPY WE
Two asterisks are also posi- MO TU WE TH FR SA SU
tioned under the desired week- -- ** ** -- -- -- --
day. OK
► Repeat the last 2 steps for all the weekdays into which you
want to copy the entries.
► Turn the Dial button until "OK" COPY WE
is selected. MO TU WE TH FR SA SU
-- ** ** -- -- -- --
OK
TU 12:00 22.0 C
WE 12:00 22.0 C
The entries of Wednesday are copied to Tuesday.
Copying all entries

You can only copy entries within an area. Thus you can, for ex-
ample, copy the entries of a room into another room, but not into
a device switch.
Example: Copying all the entries of the living room into the
kitchen.
Page 57.
SHUTTER
DEVICES/LIGHTS
65
Adaptation

played. DINING
KITCHEN
DINING
KITCHEN
DELETE ALL
INSERT
► Turn the Dial button until "Copy DELETE ALL
room" is selected. INSERT
COPY DAY
COPY ROOM
If you have selected modules from another area, "Copy shutters"

or "Copy devices/light" is displayed.

The rooms are displayed. COPY TO
DINING
KITCHEN
► Turn the Dial button until LIVING
"Kitchen" is selected. COPY TO
DINING
KITCHEN
DINING
KITCHEN
All the entries of the living room are copied to the kitchen.
66
Adaptation
Adapting lifestyles
Adapting lifestyles
The Hometronic Manager offers various possibilities of adapting
lifestyles. This chapter shows you how to:
• Changing to the "Lifestyles" submenu
• Changing setpoints of a module or room
• Deleting a module or a room from a lifestyle
• Assigning a module or a room to a lifestyle
• Assigning values to a free lifestyle
Changing to the "Lifestyles" submenu

display, for example: MO 29.10.2001 11:15
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
LIVING 20.0 C
until the cursor is positioned on SET DATE/TIME
the highest line. ACTIVATE LIFESTYLE
LIVING 20.0 C
DISPLAY
SETTINGS
► Press the Dial button again. Avail. actions: 350
The following text is displayed: WAKE UP
ARRIVING
LEAVING
You are in the "Lifestyles" submenu.
► Turn the Dial button to the left LIFESTYLE 13
to have further lifestyles dis- LIFESTYLE 14
played. LIFESTYLE 15
LIFESTYLE 16
67
Adaptation
Adapting lifestyles
Changing setpoints of a module or room

The menu use for lifestyles is the same for modules (de-
vices/light, shutters) and rooms.
Example: Changing the living room temperature in the "Party" life-
style.
► Change to the "Lifestyles" submenu as described on Page 67.
► Turn the Dial button until the Avail. actions 536
desired lifestyle is selected, for LEAVING
example: PARTY
VACATION
The first line displays the number of free actions*.
► Press the Dial button. PARTY

The assigned modules and LIVING 21.0 C
rooms are displayed. SHUTTERS-1 50%
LIGHT-1 ON
For information on assigning modules and rooms, read the Chap-

ter entitled "Assigning a module or a room to a lifestyle" from
Page 70 onwards.
► Turn the Dial button until "Liv- PARTY
ing" is selected. LIVING 21.0 C
SHUTTERS-1 50%
LIGHT-1 ON
The following text is displayed: DELETE
INSERT
► Press the Dial button twice. PARTY

The setpoint is underlined. LIVING 21.0 C
OK
► Turn the Dial button until the PARTY
desired setpoint is selected, for LIVING 20.5 C
example:
OK
68
Adaptation
Adapting lifestyles
► Press the Dial button twice.

PARTY
The changed value is dis- LIVING 20.5 C
played. SHUTTERS-1 50%
LIGHT-1 ON
The setpoint of the living room temperature is changed in the "Party"
lifestyle.
Deleting a module or a room from a lifestyle

Example: Deleting the heating of the living room from the "Party"
lifestyle".
example: PARTY
VACATION
PARTY
The assigned modules and LIVING 21.0 C
rooms are displayed, for exam- SHUTTERS-1 50%
ple: LIGHT-1 ON
► Turn the Dial button until "Liv- PARTY
ing" is selected. LIVING 21.0 C
SHUTTERS-1 50%
LIGHT-1 ON
INSERT

lete" is selected. DELETE
INSERT

delete the entry?
NO YES
69
Adaptation
Adapting lifestyles

The following text is displayed: SHUTTERS-1 50%
LIGHT-1 ON
DIMMER-1 20%
The heating of the living room is deleted from the "Party" lifestyle".
Assigning a module or a room to a lifestyle

Example: Assigning the heating from the kitchen to the "Party"
lifestyle.
example: PARTY
VACATION
INSERT
► Turn the Dial button until "In- CHANGE

sert" is selected. DELETE
INSERT

DEVICES/LIGHTS
► Turn the Dial button until the HEATING/COOLING

desired area is selected, for SHUTTER
example: DEVICES/LIGHTS

A room is underlined. LIVING 21.0 C
MORE OK
70
Adaptation
Adapting lifestyles
► Turn the Dial button until PARTY

"Kitchen" is displayed. KITCHEN 20.0 C
MORE OK
The setpoint is underlined. KITCHEN 20.0 C
MORE OK
desired value is displayed, for KITCHEN 22.0 C
example:
MORE OK
The following text is displayed: KITCHEN 22.0 C
MORE OK
► If you want to assign an additional room, press the Dial button
and repeat the above operating steps until all the desired rooms
have been assigned.
► Turn the Dial button until "OK" PARTY

is selected. KITCHEN 22.0 C
MORE OK
The following text is displayed: KITCHEN 22.0 C
SHUTTERS-1 50%
LIGHT-1 ON
The heating from the kitchen is assigned to the "Party" lifestyle.
71
Adaptation
Adapting lifestyles
Assigning values to a free lifestyle

Example: Assigning values to lifestyle 7.
► Turn the Dial button until a free Avail. actions 536
lifestyle is selected, for exam- PARTY
ple: VACATION
LIFESTYLE 7
► Press the Dial button. LIFESTYLE 7
The following text is displayed: No entries available!
Insert?
NO YES
DEVICES/LIGHTS
► Add the desired modules or rooms and adapt the setpoint

values if necessary as described in Chapter "Assigning a
module or a room to a lifestyle" on Page 70.
The modules and rooms which LIFESTYLE 7
you have assigned to the life- LIVING 20.5 C
style are displayed. KITCHEN 18.0 C
LIGHT-1 ON
The values are assigned to lifestyle 7.
For information on how to rename a lifestyle, read the Chapter

"Renaming lifestyles, modules and rooms" on Page 101.
72
Adaptation
Adapting sun protection function of a shutter

• Assigning a shutter to a sensor
• Adapting opening width of a shutter
• Adapting slat inclination
• Setting temperature-dependent sun protection (shading) of a
shutter
• Setting response delay of shutters
Assigning a shutter to a sensor

Sensor (brightness sensor or temperature sensor) and shutter
must be connected correctly and registered with the Hometronic
Manager.
When you assign a shutter to a sensor, the old sensor assign-

ment is overwritten.
Example: Assigning the shutters of the living room and the bed-
room to the brightness sensor south.

menu. FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
► Turn the Dial button until "Sen- INSTALLATION
sor function" is selected. DE-INSTALLATION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
► Press the Dial button. SELECT SENSOR
A list of sensors appears in the SENSOR SOUTH
display: SENSOR WEST
WIND SENSOR
73
Adaptation
► Turn the Dial button until the SELECT SENSOR

desired sensor is selected, for SENSOR SOUTH
example: SENSOR WEST
WIND SENSOR
► Press the Dial button again. SENSOR ASSIGNMENT
The following text is displayed: FUNCTION PARAMETERS
Brightness sensor south is selected.

► Press the Dial button again. SENSOR SOUTH
The installed shutters are dis- Assign module
played, for example: SHUTT LIV
SHUTT BED
► Turn the Dial button until the SENSOR SOUTH
shutter which you want to as- Assign module
sign to the sensor is selected, SHUTT LIV
for example: SHUTT BED
► Press the Dial button again. SENSOR SOUTH
An * is displayed next to the se- Assign module
lected shutter. SHUTT LIV *
SHUTT BED
The living room shutter is assigned to the bright(ness) sensor south.
In order to assign further shutters to the sensor:
► Turn the Dial button until a SENSOR SOUTH

further shutter is selected. Assign module
SHUTT LIV *
SHUTT BED
► Press the Dial button SENSOR SOUTH
lected shutter. SHUTT LIV *
SHUTT BED *
The shutters of the living room and of the bedroom are assigned to the
bright(ness) sensor south.
74
Adaptation
In order to reverse the assignment press the Dial button again.

The * disappears. You can assign up to 16 shutter modules to a
sensor.
To control the shutters with the temperature-dependent sun pro-

tection function, you must install a temperature sensor.
Assigning outside temperature sensor
► Select the corresponding sensor in the "Selecting a sensor"
menu and then assign the shutters to it.
Assigning internal temperature sensor
► Select the corresponding room in the "Selecting a sensor"
menu and then assign the shutters to it.
Adapting opening width of a shutter

Example: Adapting the opening width of the living room shutter.
The display shows the menu items INSTALLATION
of the "Settings" submenu, for DE-INSTALLATION
example: FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
SENSOR FUNCTION
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
The following text is displayed: SENSOR SOUTH
SENSOR WEST
WIND SENSOR
► Turn the Dial button until the SELECT SENSOR
sensor to which you want to SENSOR SOUTH
assign the sensor is selected, SENSOR WEST
for example: WIND SENSOR
75
Adaptation
► Press the Dial button. SENSOR ASSIGNMENT

The following text is displayed: FUNCTION PARAMETER
► Turn the Dial button until "Func- SENSOR ASSIGNMENT

tion parameters" is selected. FUNCTION PARAMETER

The parameters of the sensor, SENSOR SOUTH
followed by the assigned shut- Sunrise 30%
ters, are displayed, for exam- Sunset 50%
ple: Sun protect. on 80%
desired shutter is selected, for Threshold low 20%
example: Threshold high 30%
SHUTT LIV
► Press the Dial button. SHUTT LIV
The sun protection parameters Sunrise OPEN
of the selected shutter are dis- Sunset CLOSE
played, for example: Sun prot. on 50%--
► Turn the Dial button to make SHUTT LIV
additional menu entries visible. Sunset CLOSE
Sun prot. on 50%--
Sun prot. off OPEN
► Turn the Dial button until "Sun- SHUTT LIV
rise" is selected. Sunrise OPEN
Sunset CLOSE
Sun prot. on 50%--
Sunrise OPEN
OK
"OPEN" (corresponding to 100 %) is underlined. The value can

be changed in steps of 5 %.
76
Adaptation
► Turn the Dial button until the SHUTT LIV

desired value is displayed.
The following text, for example, Sunrise 90%--
is displayed: OK
Sunrise 90%--
OK
► Turn the Dial button until "OK" SHUTT LIV
is selected.
Sunrise 90%--
OK
The following text is displayed: Sunrise 90%--
Sunset CLOSE
Sum prot. on 50%--
The living room shutter opens to 90 % at sunrise.
Adapting slat inclination

In case of blinds you can specify the angle of inclination of the
slats by means of the coasting time of the shutter motor in addi-
tion to the opening width.
First determine the desired value by adjusting the slat inclination
manually at the Hometronic Manager. For information on adjust-
ing a setpoint manually, read the Chapter "Activating Manual
mode" from Page 33.
Example: Adapting the slat inclination of the living room blinds.
► Repeat the steps in Chapter SHUTT LIV
"Adapting opening width of a
shutter" until the following Sunrise 90%--
appears in the display: OK
77
Adaptation

Sunrise 90%--
OK
"--" (corresponds to 0-second runtime) is underlined. The value

can be changed in steps of 1/10 of a second.
► Turn the Dial button until the SHUTT LIV
desired value is displayed.
The following text, for example, Sunrise 90%20
is displayed: OK
Sunrise 90%20
OK
► Press the Dial button. SENSOR SOUTH
The following text is displayed: Sunrise 90%20
Sunset CLOSE
Sun prot. on 50%--
The living room shutter opens to 90 % at sunrise. The slats incline within
2 seconds.
► Proceed analogously in order to adapt the values for the sun-
set and the sun protection function.
Setting temperature-dependent sun protection (shading) of a

shutter
In addition to the listed options, you can also control sun
protection of a shutter based on temperature. You specify
whether the shutters are controlled via the outside or inside
temperature (see Chapter "Functions" from Page 12).
The shutter must be assigned to a temperature sensor (see

Chapter "Assigning a shutter to a sensor" on Page 73).
78
Adaptation
Example: Controlling living room shutters based on the outside

temperature.
SENSOR FUNCTION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
The list of sensors appears in SENSOR SOUTH
the display. SENSOR WEST
OUTSIDE TEMP
► Turn the Dial button until theSELECT SENSOR
outside temperature sensor is SENSOR SOUTH
selected. SENSOR WEST
OUTSIDE TEMP

tion parameters" is selected. FUNCTION PARAMETERS

OUTSIDE TEMP
The temperature threshold val- Sun prot. on 15.0 C
ues of the sensor appear in the Sun prot. off 10.0 C
display, for example:
► Press the Dial button to change OUTSIDE TEMP
the temperature threshold val- Sun prot. on 15.0 C
ues for sun protection activa- Sun prot. off 10.0 C
tion.
79
Adaptation
► Turn the Dial button until theOUTSIDE TEMP

desired temperature value is Sun prot. on 18.0 C
selected, for example: Sun prot. off 10.0 C
► Press the Dial button. OUTSIDE TEMP

The following text is displayed: Sun prot. on 18.0 C
Sun prot. off 10.0 C
► To change the temperature threshold value for sun protection

deactivation, proceed in a similar manner.
Sun protection is activated for the shutter of the living room from 18 °C and
deactivated again under 10 °C. The parameters set previously are valid for
shading.
To control the sun protection function of the shutter based on the

room temperature, select the corresponding room in the "Select
sensor" menu. Then carry out the steps in Chapter "Setting tem-
perature-dependent sun protection (shading) of a shutter".
Setting response delay of shutters

To prevent shutters from opening and closing too often while the
sun protection function is active (e.g. when clouds pass over-
head), you can set a delay time.
You can set the following delay values:
Value Delay
0 off
1 short
2 average
3 long
The delay applies for shading, sunrise and sunset and can be set
separately for rising and falling brightness values.
The longer the delay time, the slower the sun protection function
reacts to the changing brightness values.
80
Adaptation
Example: Adjusting response delay for brightness sensor south.
This affects the shutters assigned to the brightness sensor south.

SENSOR FUNCTION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
The following text is displayed: BENSOR SOUTH
SENSOR WEST
WIND SENSOR
► Turn the Dial button until SELECT SENSOR
brightness sensor south is se- SENSOR SOUTH
lected: SENSOR WEST
WIND SENSOR


SENSOR SOUTH
The first parameters of the sen- Sunrise 30%
sor appear in the display, for Sunset 50%
example: Sun protect. on 80%
► Turn the Dial button to make SENSOR SOUTH
additional menu entries visible. Sun protect. off 50%
Delay rising 0
Delay falling 0
81
Adaptation
► Turn the Dial button until "Delay SENSOR SOUTH

rising" is selected. Sun protect. off 50%
Delay rising 0
Delay falling 0
The following text is displayed: Sun protect. off 50%
Delay rising 0
Delay falling 0
SENSOR SOUTH
desired value is displayed. Sun protect. off 50%
The following text, for example, Delay rising 3
is displayed: Delay falling 0
Delay rising 3
Delay falling 0
All shutters assigned to the brightness sensor south open/close with a long
delay when the brightness values increase and with no delay when the
brightness values decrease.
82
Adaptation
Adapting automatic brightness control

• Assigning lamps to a brightness sensor
• Changing brightness values (threshold values)
• Adapting lamp brightness to brightness values
Assigning lamps to a brightness sensor

Sensors must be connected correctly and registered with the
Hometronic Manager.
Example: Assigning the lamps in the living room to the brightness
sensor 'bright sensor south'.
SENSOR FUNCTION
FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
► Press the Dial button. SELECT SENSOR:
The list with all installed sen- SENSOR SOUTH
sors appears in the display. SENSOR WEST
WIND SENSOR

The following text is displayed: Assign module
SHUTT LIV
LIGHT LIV
83
Adaptation

name of the desired lamp is se- Assign module
lected. SHUTT LIV
The following text is displayed: LIGHT LIV
An * appears after the lamp Assign module
name. SHUTT LIV
LIGHT LIV *
The light in the living room is allocated to the brightness sensor.
Changing brightness values (threshold values)

Example: Changing the threshold values (brightness) of the
brightness sensor 'bright sensor south' for the switch-on and
switch-off points.
► Select a brightness sensor as described in Chapter "Assigning
lamps to a brightness sensor" on Page 83.


The following text is displayed: Sunrise 30%
Sunset 10%
Sun protect. on 80%
► Turn the Dial button until SENSOR SOUTH
"Threshold low" is selected. Sun protect. off 50%
The following text is displayed: Threshold low 20%
Threshold high 30%
84
Adaptation

Threshold low 20%
Threshold high 30%
desired value is displayed, for Sun protect. off 50%
example: Threshold low 25%
Threshold high 30%
Threshold low 25%
Threshold high 35%
► To change the upper threshold value of the brightness sensor,
proceed in a similar manner.
The threshold values for the brightness sensor are changed.
Adapting lamp brightness to brightness values

Example: The living room light is to be switched off when the
brightness value at the 'bright sensor south' brightness sensor is
exceeded and switched on when the brightness value drops to
50 %.
► Select a brightness sensor as described in Chapter "Assigning
lamps to a brightness sensor" on Page 83.


The parameters and the mod- Sunrise 30%
ules assigned to the sensor ap- Sunset 10%
pear in the display. Sun protect. on 80%
85
Adaptation

SENSOR SOUTH
until the desired lamp is se- SHUTT LIV
lected, for example: SHUTT BEDROOM
LIGHT LIV
► Press the Dial button twice. LIGHT LIV
The following text is displayed: Low value ON
High value OFF
► Turn the Dial button until the LIGHT LIV

desired value is displayed, for Low value 50%
example: High value OFF
► To change the "upper value", proceed in a similar manner.

The living room lamps are controlled via the brightness sensor south.
86
Adaptation
Adapting wind protection
Adapting wind protection

► Select a wind sensor as described in Chapter "Adapting sun
protection function of a shutter" from Page 73 onwards.

► Press the Dial button twice. WIND SENSOR

The following text is displayed: Wind threshold 25km/h
You can specify values between 10 km/h and 60 km/h.
► Turn the Dial button until the WIND SENSOR

desired threshold is displayed, Wind threshold 35km/h
for example:
► Press the Dial button. WIND SENSOR

The following text is displayed: Wind threshold 35km/h
The threshold for the wind protection has been changed.

87
Adaptation
Adapting thermostat control

This chapter explains how to control the actuator of a room via
the Hometronic Manager. Thermostat control is used to heat or
cool a single room:
• Installing stages of thermostat control
• Setting stages of thermostat control
• De-installing stages of thermostat control
The actuator of a room must be controlled via the device switch
HS 30 or HS 20.
A device switch HS 30 can be used (as a collection relay) for

feedback of the heat generation. The collection relay switches
the boiler on as soon as a relay in a zone under thermostat con-
trol is activated.
Installing stages of thermostat control

The setpoint adjuster HCW 22 or temperature sensor HCF 22
must be assigned to the same room in the HCM 200d. Otherwise
you cannot install the device switches HS 20/30 (more detailed
information on assigning is found in the operating instructions of
the HCW 22 or HCF 22).
Example: Installing thermostat control with two stages in the
living room (see Chapter "Functions" on Page 12).
Installation of the device switch HS 20/30 for thermostat control
has no effect on the maximum number of devices on the Home-
tronic Manager HCM 200d.
► Turn the Dial button until "In- INSTALLATION
stallation" is selected. DE-INSTALLATION
The following text is displayed: FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
88
Adaptation
► Turn the Dial button until "Room DEVICES/LIGHTS

control" is selected. SENSOR
The following text is displayed: SETPOINT ADJUSTER
ROOM CONTROL
LIVING
The list of room names to which DINING
the HCW 22 or HCF 22 is as- KITCHEN
signed appears in the display. SLEEPING
► Turn the Dial button until "living"
room is selected. LIVING
HS30 Stage 1
► Press the Dial button. HS30 Stage 2
The following text is displayed: HS30 Stage 3
An * appears after the "Stage 1" HS30 Stage 1 *
entry. Stage 1 is installed. HS30 Stage 2
HS30 Stage 3
► Press the Back button. LIVING
The following text is displayed: HS30 Stage 1 *
HS30 Stage 2
HS30 Stage 3
► Activate binding at the HS 20/30 as described in the device's
operating instructions.
until Stage 2 is selected.
LIVING
► Press the Dial button. HS30 Stage 1 *
An * appears after the "Stage 2" HS30 Stage 2 *
entry. Stage 2 is installed. HS30 Stage 3
► Press the Back button twice. LIVING *
An * appears after the room DINING
name. KITCHEN
SLEEPING
The thermostat control with two stages is installed in the living room.
89
Adaptation
Setting stages of thermostat control

You specify the offset between the actual temperature and the
room setpoint for the switching points of the thermostat control.
You can set the offset from –10 °C to +10 °C.
Example: To cool the living room, Stage 1 of the thermostat con-
trol is to be switched off with a deviation of –3 °C and switched
on with a deviation of +1.5 °C.
► Turn the Dial button until SENSOR FUNCTION
"Room control Parameters" is SUMMER TIME
selected. PARAMETERS
ROOM CONTROL PARAM
The list of all room names ap- DINING
pears in the display: KITCHEN
SLEEPING
LIVING
The offset temperatures of the Stage 1 OFF -1.0 C
individual stages appear in the Stage 1 ON 0.0 C
display. Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C
switch-off offset of Stage 1 is Stage 1 OFF -1.0 C
selected. Stage 1 ON 0.0 C
Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C
► Turn the Dial button until the Stage 1 OFF -3.0 C
desired offset is displayed. Stage 1 ON 0.0 C
Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C
The following text is displayed: Stage 1 OFF -3.0 C
Stage 1 ON 0.0 C
Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C
90
Adaptation

next entry is selected and then Stage 1 OFF -3.0 C
press the Dial button. Stage 1 ON 0.0 C
Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C
desired offset is displayed. Stage 1 OFF -3.0 C
Stage 1 ON 1.5 C
Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C
The following text is displayed: Stage 1 OFF -3.0 C
Stage 1 ON 1.5 C
Stage 2 OFF 1.0 C
Stage 1 of the thermostat control of the living room is changed.

De-installing stages of thermostat control

► Turn the Dial button until "De- INSTALLATION
installation" is selected. DE-INSTALLATION
The following text is displayed: FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
► Turn the Dial button until "Room DEVICES/LIGHTS
control" is selected. SENSOR
The following text is displayed: SETPOINT ADJUSTER
ROOM CONTROL
LIVING *
The list of room names, for KITCHEN *
which temperature control is in-
stalled, appears in the display:
91
Adaptation

The following text is displayed: Stage 1 *
Stage 2 *
Stage 3
LIVING
The * after the "Stage 1" entry Stage 1
disappears. Stage 1 is de- Stage 2 *
installed. Stage 3
until Stage 2 is selected. KITCHEN *
Thermostat control for the living room is de-installed.
92
Adaptation
Temperature control via sensor/contact switch

This chapter describes how to set the temperature of rooms to a
constant value via a digital sensor:
• Assigning room to a sensor
• Adapting setpoint of a sensor
• Reading setpoint of a sensor
Assigning room to a sensor

The sensor/contact switch (any sensor with potential-free con-
tact) must be connected to an HCW 80 and must be known to the
Hometronic Manager.
Example: Assign the living room and kitchen to the "Sensor win-
dow" sensor contact.

menu. SENSOR FUNCTION
SENSOR FUNCTION
A list of sensors appears in the SENSOR SOUTH
display: SENSOR WEST
SENSOR WINDOW
► Turn the Dial button until the SELECT SENSOR:
desired sensor is selected, for SENSOR SOUTH
example: SENSOR WEST
SENSOR WINDOW
► Press the Dial button again. SENSOR ASSIGNMENT
93
Adaptation
The "Sensor window" sensor is selected.

► Press the Dial button again. SENSOR WINDOW
The installed rooms are dis- Assign module
played, for example: LIVING
KITCHEN
► Turn the Dial button until the SENSOR WINDOW
room which you want to assign Assign module
to the sensor is selected, for LIVING
example: KITCHEN
► Press the Dial button. SENSOR WINDOW
lected room, LIVING *
KITCHEN
The living room is assigned to the "Sensor window" sensor.
To assign further rooms to the sensor:
► Turn the Dial button until an- SENSOR WINDOW

other room is selected. Assign module
LIVING *
KITCHEN
► Press the Dial button SENSOR WINDOW
lected room. LIVING *
KITCHEN *
The living room and the kitchen are assigned to the "Sensor window"
sensor.
To reverse the assignment press the Dial button again. The *

disappears. You can assign up to 16 rooms to a sensor.
► Press the Back button to leave the submenu.
94
Adaptation
Adapting setpoint of a sensor

When the sensor contact is open, the temperature of the rooms
assigned to the sensor is set to the constant setpoint. Settings of
the time program, the lifestyle and manual settings are deacti-
vated during this time.
Example: Adapt temperature setpoint of window contact.
example: SENSOR FUNCTION
SENSOR FUNCTION
The following text is displayed: SENSOR SOUTH
SENSOR WEST
SENSOR WINDOW
► Turn the Dial button until "Sen- SELECT SENSOR:
sor window" is selected: SENSOR SOUTH
SENSOR WEST
SENSOR WINDOW

tion parameter" is selected. FUNCTION PARAMETER

The setpoint of the sensor is Const. setp. 15.0 C
displayed, for example:
95
Adaptation
► Press the Dial button again. SENSOR WINDOW

The setpoint is selected. Const. setp. 15.0 C

SENSOR WINDOW
desired value is displayed. Const. setp. 15.5 C
The setpoint is displayed, for
example:
The value is saved. Const. setp. 15.5 C
With the window contact open, the setpoint of the assigned rooms is set to
15.5 °C.
► Press the Back button to leave the submenu.
Reading setpoint of a sensor

Example: Read setpoint of the window contact of the kitchen.
No Lifestyle active
LIVING 20.0 C
desired room is displayed on WE 29.09.2002 11:15
the bottom line, for example: No Lifestyle active
KITCHEN 18.0 C
The following text is displayed: SET DATE/TIME
ACTIVATE LIVESTYLE
KITCHEN 18.0 C
► Press the Dial button again. Constant value
SENSOR WINDOW
KITCHEN 15.5 C
The setpoint for an opened window contact is displayed, but cannot be

changed.
96
Adaptation
Adapting daylight saving time

The Hometronic Manager changes automatically between winter
and daylight saving time.
The daylight saving time rule for the United Kingdom has been
set at the factory (start on the last Sunday in March, end on the
last Sunday in October).
If the daylight saving time rule has to be changed:
SENSOR FUNCTION
► Turn the Dial button until DE-INSTALLATION
"Summer time" is selected. FUNCTION EXPANSION
SENSOR FUNCTION
► Press the Dial button. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
The following text is displayed: (Sunday/Month)
Start: 5/03
End 5/10
The values have the following meaning:
1 to 4 : First to fourth Sunday in the month
5: Last Sunday in the month
0: No daylight saving time
The value after the slash represents the month.
Example: Moving the end of the daylight saving time to the last
Sunday in September.
► Turn the Dial button until "10" is DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
selected. (Sunday/Month)
The following text is displayed: Start: 5/03
End 5/10
Start: 5/03
End 5/10
97
Adaptation
► Turn the Dial button until "09" is DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

displayed. (Sunday/Month)
Start: 5/03
End 5/09
Start: 5/03
End 5/09
The Hometronic Manager now changes over to winter time on the last
Sunday in September.
98
Adaptation
Adapting basic system settings (parameters)

The basic system settings (parameters) should only be modified
by experienced Hometronic users. In any case, read Chapter
"Saving and getting system settings" from Page 54 onwards.
Changing to the "Parameters" submenu

► Turn the Dial button to the left FUNCTION EXPANSION
until "Parameters" is selected: SENSOR FUNCTION
PARAMETERS
► Press the Dial button. ECO Offset 3.0 C
The following text is displayed: ECO Thresh. 17.0 C
Temp. Setp. 15.0 C
Shutter Setp. OPEN
You are in the "Parameters" submenu.
► Turn the Dial button to the left Boil. demand 18.0 C
in order to make additional en- Frost protec 8.0 C
tries visible. Frost temp. -.- C
Remote offs. 2.0 C
The factory settings for the parameters are listed in the table on
Page 104.
99
Adaptation
Adapting a parameter
Example: Changing the remote offset*.
► Change to the "Parameters" submenu as described on
Page 99.
► Turn the Dial button until "Re- Boil. demand 18.0 C
mote offset" is selected. Frost protec 8.0 C
Frost temp. -.- C
Remote offs. 2.0 C
► Press the Dial button. Boil. demand 18.0 C
The following text is displayed: Frost protec 8.0 C
Frost temp. -.- C
Remote offs. 2.0 C
► Turn the Dial button until the Boil. demand 18.0 C
desired value is displayed, for Frost protec 8.0 C
example: Frost temp. -.- C
Remote offs. 3.0 C
► Press the Dial button. Boil. demand 18.0 C
The following text is displayed: Frost protec 8.0 C
Frost temp. -.- C
Remote offs. 3.0 C
The remote offset has been changed.
100
Adaptation
Changing names
Changing names
Changing to the "Change name" submenu

SENSOR FUNCTION
until "Change name" is se- DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
lected: PARAMETERS
CHANGE NAME
► Press the Dial button. CHANGE ROOM NAMES
The following text is displayed: CHANGE SHUTTER NAMES
DEVICES/LIGHTS NAMES
CHANGE SENSOR NAMES
You are in the "Change name" submenu.
DEVICE/LIGHT NAMES
in order to make additional CHANGE SENSOR NAMES
menu points visible. CHANGE LIFEST. NAMES
CHANGE COUNTER NAMES
Renaming lifestyles, modules and rooms

► Change to the "Change name" submenu as described on
Page 101.
Example: Renaming "Lifestyle 7" to "GUEST".
The following text is displayed: CHANGE ROOM NAMES
CHANGE SHUTTER NAMES
CHANGE LIGHT NAMES
CHANGE SENSOR NAMES
► Turn the Dial button until DEVICE/LIGHT NAMES
"Change lifestyle names" is se- CHANGE SENSOR NAMES
lected. CHANGE LIFEST. NAMES
CHANGE COUNTER NAMES
► Press the Dial button. WAKE UP
The installed lifestyles are dis- LEAVING
played, for example: ARRIVING
EVENING
101
Adaptation
Changing names

lifestyle is selected which you VACATION
want to rename, for example: LIFESTYLE 7
LIFESTYLE 8
► Press the Dial button twice. CHANGE LIFESTYLE NAME
LIFESTYLE 7
The following characters can be selected by turning the Dial

button ( = blank):
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZÄÖÜ-.0123456789
► Turn the Dial button until "G" is CHANGE LIFESTYLE NAME

displayed.
GIFESTYLE 7
► Press the Dial button twice. CHANGE LIFESTYLE NAME

GIFESTYLE 7
► Use the same method to re- CHANGE LIFESTYLE NAME

place the next 4 characters until
the following text is displayed: GUESTTYLE 7
► Replace the following charac- CHANGE LIFESTYLE NAME

ters by blanks.
The following text is displayed: GUEST
"Lifestyle 7" has been renamed to "Guest".

102
Appendix
APPENDIX
Factory settings
Lifestyles
Lifestyles Wake Leaving Arriving Evening Party Vacation
Rooms up
Living 20 °C 19 °C 21 °C 21 °C 21 °C 16 °C
Dining 20 °C 19 °C 21 °C 21 °C 21 °C 16 °C
Kitchen 20 °C 19 °C 20 °C 20 °C 20 °C 16 °C
Sleeping 16 °C
Bath 22 °C 19 °C 16 °C
Toilet 20 °C 16 °C
Child 20 °C 21 °C 16 °C
Child 2 20 °C 21 °C 16 °C
Hall 16 °C
Study 16 °C
Hobby 20 °C 16 °C
Party 21 °C 16 °C
Living 2 20 °C 19 °C 20 °C 21 °C 21 °C 16 °C
Sleeping 2 16 °C
Child 3 16 °C
Bath 2 16 °C
The Chapter on "Adapting lifestyles" from Page 67 describes how

to adapt the lifestyles to your requirements and how to add addi-
tional lifestyles.
103
Appendix
Factory settings
Time programs (entries)

The following modules are set at the factory:
In the heating area:
All rooms
Mo – Su 06:00 20 °C
Mo – Su 22:00 16 °C
For information on creating, deleting or changing time programs,

read Chapter "Adapting time programs" from Page 57 onwards.
Basic system settings (parameters)

Parameter Setpoint Steps Setting
eco offset 3.0 °C 0.5 °C 0 °C ... 50 °C
eco thres. 17.0 °C 0.5 °C 0 °C ... 50 °C
Heating. setp. 15.0 °C 0.5 °C 0 °C ... 50 °C
Shutter setp. OPEN 5% CLOSE ... OPEN
Light setpoint OFF 5% OFF ... ON
Boil. demand 18.0 °C 0.5 °C 0 °C ... 50 °C
Frost protec. 8.0 °C 0.5 °C 0 °C ... 50 °C
Remote offs. 2.0 °C 0.5 °C 0 °C ... 8 °C
Setp. demand OFF – OFF ... ON
For information on changing the basic system settings, read

Chapter "Adapting basic system settings (parameters)" from
Page 99 onwards.
The "Frost temperature" parameter is only used for display. It

cannot be adjusted.
104
Appendix
Factory settings
Room parameters
Parameter Setpoint Steps Setting Devices

Local operation OFF – ON ... OFF HR 80
lock (HR 50 for all
rooms only)
Optimization OFF – ON ... OFF HR 80
Window function ON – ON ... OFF HR 80
Setpoint Min 5.0 °C 0.5 °C 5 °C ... 16 °C HR 80
Setpoint Max 30.0 °C 0.5 °C 21 °C ... 30 °C HR 80
For information on how to change the room parameters of the

basic system settings, read in Chapter "Setting room parameters"
on Page 37.
105
Appendix
Factory settings
Sun protection (shading) function

Sensor parameter Brightness Steps Setting
Sunrise 30 % 5% 0 % ... 100 %
Sunset 20 % 5% 0 % ... 100 %
Shading on 80 % 5% 0 % ... 100 %
Shading off 50 % 5% 0 % ... 100 %
Shutter position Position Steps Setting

Sunrise OPEN 5% CLOSE ... OPEN
Sunset CLOSE 5% CLOSE ... OPEN
Shading on 50 % 5% CLOSE ... OPEN
Shading off OPEN 5% CLOSE ... OPEN
Slat inclination - 1 0 ... 40 1/10 s
Delay Value Steps Setting

Delay falling 0 (none) - 0 ... 3
Delay rising 0 (none) - 0 ... 3
Light/Devices State Steps Setting

Light PS
Presence
simulation
OFF 5% OFF ... ON
ON 5% OFF ... ON
Devices OFF - OFF (0 %)
ON - ON (5 ... 95 %)
For information on how to adapt the sun protection function, read

the Chapter entitled "Adapting sun protection function of a shut-
ter" from Page 73.
106
Appendix
Factory settings
Wind function
Threshold Steps Setting
Wind speed 25 km/h 5 km/h 0 km/h ... 60 km/h
Shutter position OPEN (cannot be modified)
For information on changing the threshold for the wind protection,

read Chapter "Adapting wind protection" from Page 87 onwards.
Possible metering unit types and corresponding units

Heating cost distributor AE
Heat metering unit GJ, MWh, kWh, MBT, KBT
Hot and cold water metering unit m3
Impulse metering unit Ip
For information on reading the sensor values please refer to

Page 40.
107
Appendix
Settings and ranges
Settings and ranges
Temperatures
General 0 °C ... 50 °C
Illumination
General ON, OFF, 0 % ... 50 %
PS Presence simulation
BA Automatic brightness control
Shutter
General CLOSE, OPEN, 0 % ... 100 %
SR Sunrise
SS Sunset
SP Sun protection (shading)
Devices
ON 5 % ... 100 %, Device ON
OFF 0 %, Device OFF
108
Appendix
Tables with your configuration
Lifestyles
Example
Leaving Arriving Party
Heat. Living 18 °C 21 °C 21 °C
Heat. Kitchen 18 °C 21 °C 21 °C
Heat. Sleeping 15 °C
Shutter Living CLOSE OPEN CLOSE
Awning OPEN
All lamps OFF
Radio OFF ON ON
109
Appendix
Time programs
Example
Dining room 6.00 7.00 8.30 11.00 17.00 22.30
Heating 21 °C 18 °C 21 °C 18 °C
Shutter OPEN SP 10 %
Lamp 1 ON
Coffee machine ON OFF
Radio ON OFF
110
Appendix
Help with problems
Help with problems
Error messages in display

Error message Cause/Remedy
Error message of a device.
! Cause: Invalid value, radio problems or battery
empty.
► Check the signal source and eliminate the cause
(see Chapter "Status display" on Page 43).
Weak batteries in a Hometronic Module.

Check the signal source and eliminate the cause
(see Chapter "Status display" on Page 43).
Please check the ► Set date and time (see Chapter "Setting date
clock and time" on Page 24).
Factory reset The Hometronic Manager is started with the factory
settings if the data in the Hometronic Manager was
faulty or lost and no settings were saved.
► Use the mounting instructions to re-install mod-
ules and rooms or call our Service Department.
Cold start The Hometronic Manager carries out a cold start if
the data in the Hometronic Manager were faulty or
were lost, but settings had been saved beforehand.
The saved settings are used. Any changes which
were carried out after the last saving process are
lost.
► Carry out the last changes again.
Device No. lost ► Remove the batteries and insert them again.
► If the message is still displayed, call the Service
Department.
The Hometronic Manager is disabled.
► Reverse disabling (see Chapter "Disabling
Hometronic Manager" on Page 37).
111
Appendix
Help with problems
Error message Cause/Remedy

CAUTION! Automatic functions can only be activated in auto-
Automatic function matic mode.
not possible in ► Activate the automatic mode.
Manual mode!
LIVING In this example the "living" module does not have
No entries exist. any entries.
Insert? ► Confirm correspondingly.
NO YES
WIND The wind protection is active. The setpoint cannot
or be changed at the respective modules. The function
CAUTION! is deactivated automatically when the wind force
Wind function is has not exceeded the threshold for 20 minutes.
active!
VACATION ► Correct the data and/or time for the timer func-
Incorrect entry! tion of the lifestyle.
Please correct.
112
Appendix
Help with problems
Faults
Fault Cause/Remedy
The temperature in a The radio connection in the Hometronic system
room is controlled may be faulty.
incorrectly ► Check the fault display at the storey controller
and at the radiator controller.
No display at the The power supply is interrupted.
display ► Check the power supply.
Functioning of the ► Call the Service Department or bring the device
Hometronic Manager to the After-Sales. Inform the After-Sales of the
is not possible or software version number which you have noted
only to a limited in the table on Page 26.
extent
Failed binding ► Remove interfering/shielding devices, for exam-
ple:
• wireless headphones, loudspeakers, garage
door openers or remote control units
• interfering objects from the immediate envi-
ronment
• metal parts
► Correct the installation site of the room tempera-
ture sensor if necessary.
► Repeat the binding.
Failed boiler feed- Incorrect parameter setting of parameter for boiler
back feedback "Setp. demand".
► Set the parameter correctly:
• For setpoint-based boiler feedback via
HS 20/30: "Setp. demand" "ON".
• For need-based boiler feedback from HR 80
via relay HC60NG: "Setp. demand" "OFF".
113
Appendix
Help with problems
Service mode (for installers only)

In Service mode, you check the radio connection between the
central operating unit (HCM 200d) and another device (HR 80,
HC60NG). For this purpose, you swap test messages between
the HCM 200d and the HR 80 or HC60NG.
Sending test message from HCM 200d
Example: Send test message to HR 80.
Prerequisite: The HR 80 is installed.
► Turn the adjustment dial on the HR 80 to the right until "Test"
appears in the display.
► Press the Binding button on the HR 80 until "000" appears in
the display.
► Switch to the "Settings" submenu at the HCM 200d as de-
scribed on Page 54.
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
The following text is displayed: DINING *
KITCHEN
SLEEPING
► Select the room to which the LIVING
HR 80 is assigned and to which DINING *
you would like to send the test KITCHEN
message. SLEEPING
The following text is displayed: DINING *
KITCHEN
SLEEPING
The HCM 200d sends a test message to the selected room every 5 seconds
while you are in this menu.
114
Appendix
Help with problems
Receiving test message at HCM 200d

Example: Receiving test message from HR 80.
Prerequisite: The HR 80 is installed as a room.
► Switch the HR 80 to Service mode as described in the operat-
ing instructions of the HR 80.
► Switch to the "Settings" submenu at the HCM 200d as de-
scribed on Page 54.
DEVICES/LIGHTS
SENSOR
► Turn the Dial button to the left BOILER DEMAND
until "Test msg. receipt" is se- LIFESTYLE
lected. TELEINTERFACE
TEST MSG. RECEIPT
► Press the Dial button. Device No. 04-002628
The following text is displayed: Field strength 4
Received Msg. 12
The device number of the received device, the field strength (1 = sufficient
field strength, 5 = very good field strength) and the number of received test
messages are displayed.
115
Appendix
Glossary
Glossary
Actions (free) Cursor
Remaining number of entries Flashing rectangle in the display of
which can be assigned to a life- the Hometronic Manager. It selects
style. Limited to 1600. values, menu entries and modules.
Auto/Manual button Display

Button for changing between Digital, 4-line display area at the
automatic mode and manual Hometronic Manager.
mode. eco thres.
Automatic brightness control Setpoint which prevents the room
Switching behaviour of lamps temperature from dropping below a
under certain light conditions. Only specific value during eco mode.
in combination with a brightness eco lowering value
sensor. Temperature value by which the
Automatic mode current setpoints of the installed
Refer to the Chapter on "Important rooms are to be lowered when eco
information on" from Page 9 on- mode is activated.
wards. eco mode
Basic system settings Refer to the Chapter on "Important
Refer to the parameters. information on" from Page 9.
Binding Entry
Assignment of components to Setpoints and switching points
HCM 200d. which are assigned to a module or
room (refer to the time program).
Boiler feedback
Controlling of the heating boiler Free switching points
with an analogue control device Remaining number of entries
from Honeywell. which can be assigned to a time
program. Limited to 1600.
Boiler request
Hometronic controls the heating Frost protection
boiler via a setpoint. Setpoint which prevents the tem-
perature from dropping below a
Button battery
critical value in certain rooms.
Battery with the designation LR 03.
116
Appendix
Glossary
LED Presence simulation

Light-emitting diode. Refer to the Chapter on "Important
Lifestyle information on" from Page 9.
User-defined actions which guide Remote offset
various devices and modules Temperature jump which can be
through a selectable sequence. triggered by the remote control.
Main menu Sensor
Menu items which are displayed Sensor, e.g. for the measurement
when "MENU" is selected. of wind strength, brightness, tem-
perature.
Manual mode
Refer to the Chapter on "Important Setpoint
information on" from Page 9. Refer to the Chapter on "Important
Module information on" from Page 9.
Component of the Hometronic Setpoint temperature
system, device from Honeywell. Room temperature which is to be
Optimization reached.
The optimization function of the Setting
HR 80 sets its setpoint before the The Hometronic Manager differen-
switching point in the time pro- tiates between 3 settings: Heat-
gram. In this way, the room tem- ing/cooling (H), light/devices (L)
perature is already reached at the and shutters (R).
switching point. The optimization
Slat inclination
time is limited to 3 hours. Horizontal position of the individual
Parameters part of a blind (refer to the sun
Basic system settings which can protection function).
be used when no other values are
Standard display
entered (name, setpoints, offsets Basic display in the display of the
etc.). If a time program is not
Hometronic Manager. Is displayed
available, the basic system set-
after the Back button has been
tings (setpoints) for heat- pressed (possibly several times).
ing/cooling, shutters and light are
used. Submenu
All the menus with the exception of
Partial automatic mode
the standard display and the main
Refer to the Chapter on "Important menu.
information on" from Page 9.
117
Appendix
Glossary
Sun protection function Timer

Opening behavior of a shutter Determines how long a lifestyle is
under certain light and/or tempera- valid.
ture conditions. Only in combina- Time program
tion with a brightness sensor
Refer to the Chapter on "Important
and/or temperature sensor. information on" from Page 9.
Switching point
Wind protection
118
Appendix
Overview of Hometronic modules

HRD 20
Remote control for the most common operating steps
HD 30
Dimmer module for lamp control
HS 20
Socket switching module
HS 30
Device switch
HA 30
Shutter module
HB 05/HB 15
External sensor for brightness, wind and temperature
HCW 22/HCW 23/HCW 80

Temperature sensor for the interior (setpoint adjuster)
HR 40/HR 50/HR 80
Radiator controller
HCU 30
Radio setpoint adjuster with time program
HCE 60
Storey controller for temperature control
HCF 22
Room temperature sensor for storey controller
HCE 60
HX 10
Expansion module for the integration of alarm systems
119
Appendix
HCI 200
Voice and Web Interface
Consumption metering unit

Heating costs, heat, water and impulse metering units
120
Appendix
Index
Index
A C
Activating Change name submenu
Economy mode ................32 Changing to ....................101
Analog output (TW) ..............22 Changing batteries ...............23
Assignment Changing setpoints
Removing to a room .........48 Module/room.....................68
Automatic brightness Child proofing
control Function............................19
Activating..........................36 Collection relay
Function............................18 Installing ...........................50
Automatic mode......................9 Uninstalling .......................51
Activating partial ...............32 Configuration tables............109
Partial ...............................12 Contact switch ......................93
B Assigning to a room..........93
Batteries ...............................23 D
Boiler feedback Date setting...........................24
Analog output (TW) ..........22 Daylight saving time
HC60NG ...........................22 Adapting ...........................97
HR 80 and HC60NG.........22 Deactivating
HS 20/30 ..........................21 Economy mode.................32
Room setpoint-based .......21 Lifestyle ............................31
With thermostat control ....50 Devices, ranges ..................108
Boiler relay Disable function ....................19
Deinstalling.......................53 E
Installing ...........................52
Economic mode
Brightness control,
Activating ..........................32
automatic
Deactivating......................32
Activating..........................36
Economy mode.....................11
Adapting ...........................83
Error messages ..................111
Brightness sensor
Assigning lamps ...............83 F
Brightness values Factory settings ..................103
Changing ..........................84 Room parameters...........105
Lamp brightness ...............85 Faults ..................................113
121
Appendix
Index
First steps .............................23 HK 10, Boiler feedback .........21

Function Hometronic Manager
Automatic brightness Disabling...........................37
control...............................18 HR 50
Child proofing ...................19 Remote access with
Disable .............................19 HCF 22 .............................46
Overview ..........................12 Remote access with
Presence simulation .........12 HCW 22 ............................45
Sun protection ..................14 Setting ..............................44
Sun protection, Setting up remote
activating ..........................35 access ..............................45
Sun protection, HR 80
temperature-dependent....16 Boiler feedback.................22
Thermostat control ...........19 HS 20/30
Wind protection ................12 Boiler feedback.................21
G I
Getting started ......................23 Illumination, ranges ............108
H L
HC60NG Lamp brightness
Boiler feedback.................22 Adapting to values ............85
Deinstalling as boiler Lamps
relay..................................53 Brightness sensor.............83
Installing as boiler relay....52
HCF 22
Assigning to a room..........47
Installing ...........................47
Remote access with HR
50 .....................................46
HCW 22
Installing ...........................47
Remote access with HR
50 .....................................45
Heating consumption
Display..............................41
Help ....................................111
122
Appendix
Index
Lifestyle Overview.............................9
Activating..........................28 Module
Activating with timer .........28 Assigning to a lifestyle ......70
Adapting ...........................67 Changing setpoints...........68
Assigning a Deleting from lifestyle .......69
room/module ....................70 Renaming .......................101
Assigning values ..............72 N
Changing setpoints...........68
Names
Configuration table .........109
Changing ........................101
Deactivating......................31
Deleting a room/module ...69 O
Deleting timer Operating modes
parameters .......................31 Overview.............................9
Factory settings ..............103 Overview
Mode ................................10 Modules ..........................119
Mode, activating ...............27
P
Programming for future
Parameter, adapting of .......100
start ..................................30
Parameters submenu
Renaming .......................101
Selecting via menu ...........27 Changing to ......................99
Partial automatic mode .........12
Submenu, changing to .....67
Presence simulation
M Activating ..........................34
Manual mode........................12 Function............................12
Manual, activating ............33
R
Metering unit
Display consumption ........42 Radiator controller
Setting ..............................44
Mode
Ranges ...............................108
Automatic ...........................9
Automatic, activating Response delay of a
shutter...................................80
partial................................32
Room
Automatic, partial..............12
Economic, activating ........32 Assigning to a lifestyle ......70
Changing setpoints...........68
Economic, deactivating ....32
Deleting from lifestyle .......69
Economy ..........................11
Lifestyle ............................10 Renaming .......................101
Manual..............................12
Manual, activating ............33
123
Appendix
Index
Room parameters Shutter

Factory settings ..............105 Adapting opening width ....75
Setting ..............................37 Adapting slat inclination....77
Room temperature Assigning to a sensor .......73
Display..............................40 Setting response delay .....80
Room temperature sensor Setting temperature-
HCF 22 .................................47 dependent shading ...........78
S Shutter, ranges ...................108
Software version .....................6
Safety note .............................6
Status display .......................43
Sensor ..................................93
Storey controller
Adapting setpoint..............95
Temperature control with
HCM .................................20
Reading setpoint ..............96
Submenu
Service mode......................114
Display..............................39
Receiving test message .115
Submenu display
Sending test message....114
Changing to ......................39
Setpoint
Sun protection
Adapting that of a sensor .95
Activating ..........................35
Reading that of a sensor ..96
Factory settings ..............106
Setpoint adjuster HCW 22 ....47
Function............................14
Setpoints
Of a shutter, assigning......73
Changing ..........................33
Temperatur depending .....78
Settings...............................108
System parameters
Settings submenu
Changing to ......................54
System settings
Settings, factory..................103
Adapting ...........................99
Settings, system
Restoring ..........................56
Saving ..............................55
Saving...............................55
Shading
Factory settings ..............106 T
Temperatur depending .....78 Temperature
Ranges ...........................108
Temperature control
Via sensor/contact
switch................................93
With storey controller........20
124
Appendix
Index
Temperature-dependent Factory setting ................104

sun protection Time programs submenu
Function............................16 Changing to ......................57
Thermostat control Time setting ..........................24
Adapting ...........................88 Timer parameters
Boiler feedback, HR 80 ....22 Deleting for lifestyle
Boiler feedback, mode.................................31
HS 20/30 ..........................21 U
De-installing stages ..........91
Units....................................107
Function............................19
Installing changes.............88 V
Setting stages...................90 Values
Threshold values Assigning to lifestyle .........72
Changing ..........................84 Version number ....................25
Time program
W
Changing an entry ............58
Copying all entries............65 Wind function
Copying entries ................64
Wind protection
Deleting all entries............61
Deleting an entry ..............59 Activating ..........................37
Adapting ...........................87
Inserting entries ................62
Function............................12
Time programs
Adapting ...........................57 Window contact ....................93
Configuration table .........110
125
Appendix
Notes
Notes
126
Appendix
Notes
127
Appendix
Notes
128
Honeywell GmbH
Böblinger Straße 17
D – 71101 Schönaich
Tel. 01801 / 466390
The right is reserved to make
This company is certificated to
modifications
Honeywell Inc. hereby declares that this device complies with the basic requirements and
other relevant regulations of guideline 1999/5/EC. The declaration of conformity of the
product can be requested from the manufacturer.
Note to non-EU countries: This product may only be used if operation in the 433 MHz and
868 MHz frequency band is permissible.
EN2H-0288 GE51R0704

HCM200

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Hometronic

With ... You can: ... To do so you must:

... the • change between ► ... press the eco

... the Auto/ • change between ► ... press the

• deactivate an ac- ► ... press the

... the Lifestyle • activate a lifestyle ► ... press the Life-

Information on these instructions

Information (depending on the configuration of your Hometronic)

For your information

Display and operating elements

Display: The standard display

Room temperature sensor HCF 22 and setpoint adjuster

Adapting sun protection function of a shutter 73

For further information please refer to Chapter "Reading and

Hometronic: Living comfort with a system

Hometronic is the name of the modular home automation system

Comfort: The home automation system

Cosiness: Heating and shading

Overview: Consumption metering

Safety: Presence simulation and wind protection

Important information on: Operating modes and

eco mode (economy mode)

For information on changing the basic system settings, refer to

The following values are set:

Partial automatic mode

Sunrise, sunset, shading

Sunrise function (SR)

Sun protection function (SP)

Temperature-dependent sun protection function

The temperature-dependent control of shutters occurs solely

If the temperature reaches 25 °C, the sun protection function is

For information on adapting the setpoint for the functions de-

If outside and inside temperature sensors are installed for this

Remote access to radiator controller HR 50

If a temperature sensor HCF 22 is installed, only the room tem-

For information on setting the radiator controller HR 50, please

Automatic brightness control (BA)

For information on adapting the setpoint for the function de-

The temperature difference (offset) between the stages is to be

Temperature control with HCM 200d and storey controller

(1) Hometronic Manager HCM 200d

Boiler feedback set HK 10 (room setpoint-based)

See also Chapter "Installing collection relay" on Page 50.

Thermostat control with boiler feedback via HS 20/30

For information on installing and setting the thermostat controller,

Installation of the collection relay (HS 20/30) has no effect on the

Thermostat control with boiler feedback via HR 80 and

See also Chapter "Installing boiler relay" on Page 52.

Analog output (TW)

The following parameters must be set for this:

► Use a small screwdriver to remove the old batteries.

► Insert the new batteries.

Setting date and time

► Press the Back button repeat- Hometronic

► Turn the Dial button until "Set MENU

► Press the Dial button again. Date: 29.10.2001

An underlined value can be changed by turning the Dial button.

► Turn the Dial button until the Date: 04.10.2001

► Press the Dial button twice. Date: 04.10.2001

► Turn the Dial button until the Date: 04.11.2001

► Press the Dial button twice. Date: 04.11.2001

► Turn the Dial button until the Date: 04.11.2003

► Change the hour and minutes by the same method.