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DEI 519H Three-Channel Receiver Install Guide What is includedControl module Two remote transmitters 3-Pin main harness 3-Pin secondary harness Receiver harness Power adapter Venom XHF receiver/antenna Compatible Transmitters The receiver is compatible with all of the following DEI transmitters: Directed Electronics 266 bit transmitters: 470T, 475 Series, 476 Series and 471 Series Clifford G4 transmitters: 3-button Cello, 4-button OEM, and Radar Master Avital transmitters: 2-button PIN 820021, 3-button PIN 820031 and 4-button PIN 820041 Product Description The 519H 3-Channel Receiver uses a computer-based EEPROM Learn Routine to assign individual functions to be controlled by the remote transmitter buttons. The system uses a rolling code, Venom XHF receiver to provide improved range and greater security. The receiver Learn Routine can also be used to program up to twelve of Directed's rolling code transmitters. Additionally, the receiver will store the programmed transmitters in nonvolatile memory, so that if power is lost and then reconnected, the system can recall the transmitter codes from memory. Once initial programming is completed, no additional programming should be required. Programming the system Once the unit has been powered up, the system can be programmed using the two program buttons on top of the receiver. If you will only be using the Channel One output, it will not be necessary to program the other outputs.
To Program Channel One
All of the remote transmitters can be deleted from the system's memory by using the Zap feature:
Using the SigH as a Garage Door Interface The unit should be mounted in a location where a 110 VAC receptacle and the wall mounted garage door switch wires can both be easily accessed. Using the SigH in a Vehicle Application
IMPORTANT! The Channel Two and Three Mini-Harness outputs are all 200mA capable and should not be used to drive anything other than a relay or to supply a signal to a module (5517;- 5297;- 5307;- etc.). If the RED wire is used to power anything other than the coil of a relay, the module will be damaged. NOTE: If the unit is being used as a garage door interface, these outputs can be used in conjunction with a relay to control a second garage door opener. If the unit IS being used in a vehicle, these outputs can trigger a 5517: or any other low current application. Internal Programming Operational settings can be changed by cutting jumper wires on the circuit board. To access these jumpers, remove the four screws on the back of the unit and open the module to expose the circuit board. The individual jumper wires are clearly labeled on the circuit board. Jumper J1 Uncut (default): Pulsed output Cut: Validity output In the factory default setting (jumper uncut) the output provided from the on-board relay and the auxiliary outputs will be a pulsed output when the channel is activated remotely. When the jumper is cut, the outputs become validity outputs. A validity output will continue as long as the transmission from the remote transmitter continues. Jumper J2 This jumper has no function. Jumper J3 Uncut (default): Code Hopping on Cut: Code Hopping off In the factory default setting (jumper uncut), Code Hopping is on. Code Hopping is a feature that uses a mathematical formula called an algorithm to change the code each time the transmitter is used. This technology has been developed to increase the security of the unit. If a transmitter button is pressed while out of range of the receiver, the receiver may fallout of sync with the transmitter. To resynchronize the unit, press the button on the transmitter several times within range of the unit. Cutting this jumper disables the Code Hopping feature. With Code Hopping off, you may notice a slight increase in range. * If no code is programmed into the unit, no output will be supplied, Please refer to the "Programming The System" section of this guide for details
These wires are connected to the terminals of the on-board Channel One relay. When the control module receives the code programmed into Channel One*, this relay is activated. YELLOW: Relay common, terminal #30 BROWN: Relay normally open, terminal #87 ORANGE: Relay normally closed. terminal #87A To interface with a garage door opener, first determine if the garage door openers wall switch connects (normally open switch type), or disconnects the wires (normally closed switch type). Most garage door openers use a normally closed switch. Once the switch type has been determined, interface with the module as shown in the following diagrams
Green Channel Two negative (-) output: The module will output a negative pulse whenever the code controlling Channel Two is received Red positive (+)12 constant output: This output is used to power the coil (terminal 86) of an relays that are used with the Channel Two or Three outputs. If no code is programmed into the unit, no output will be supplied, Please refer to the "Programming The System" section of this guide for details. Normal Operation for the receiver To manually operate the 5i9H, press and release the appropriate channel button on the receiver for less than one second to activate the desired channel. IMPORTANT! If a channel button on the receiver is held for more than one second, the 519H will enter the transmitter programming mode.
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