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Home Automation, Inc.
f. Control Modules - Each light
or appliance to be controlled by
the System is plugged into or
wired into a control module that
can receive commands over the
existing electrical wiring in
your home from the Control/Com-
municator.
g. Optional Programmable Energy
Saver Modules (Model 1101 PESM)
- Central heating and air condi-
tioning (HVAC) systems can be
connected to this module so that
the HVAC system is set back au-
tomatically when you leave the
house or by schedule.
h. Optional Expansion Enclosure
(Model 1102) - this unit pro-
vides additional security and
temperature zones, and can con-
trol sprinkler systems, base-
board heating, pool pumps, sau-
nas, spas, etc. by controlling
switchable circuit breakers.
i. Telephones - Your Touch-Tone
telephones are a part of the
system, too. You can control
your Model 1503 from any Touch-
Tone phone inside or away from
your home.
THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW
There are some basic things you
should know before proceeding.
TIME, DATE AND STATUS DISPLAY
In its normal state, the console
display will show the time and date
on the top line, and the system
status on the bottom line. If all
doors, windows, sensors, etc. are
closed and OK; if no zones are
bypassed and if there are no
troubles, the bottom line will show
“SYSTEM OK”.
If one of the doors, windows,
motion or other detector connected
to the Model 1503 is open, or has
detected motion, the bottom line of
the display will say “ZONE NAME IN
ALARM”, for example, “FRONT DOOR IN
ALARM”. (If the zone name has not
been entered during set up, the
display will give the zone number
and zone type.) This display will
remain for 2 seconds, then the next
zone in alarm, or in trouble, or
bypassed will be displayed.
DISPLAY MENUS
The system has been designed to
be easy to operate. Whenever you
press a key on the console, the
display will indicate what you are
doing, and the bottom line will
show a menu of your next options.
USER-SPECIFIED NAMES FOR ZONES,
UNITS, AND BUTTONS
The system can be set up to dis-
play descriptive names such as
“FRONT DOOR”, “JOHN’S BEDROOM”, or
“PORCH LIGHT” for zones, units, and
buttons. These names are displayed
instead of the zone, unit, or but-
ton number that is normally dis-
played. These names are entered
using a special set-up mode. (The