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Leopard II manual Table of Contents


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1.2Hardware Specifications

Size: 7 3/8"W x 5 5/8"H x 2"D

Face plate size: 7" x 8"

LCD Screen: 4 1/8" W x 3 1/8"H

LCD Resolution: 320 x 240, monochrome
# I/O: 4 Position Screw Terminals
2 pins for power (9-12 V AC/DC @ 1A)

2 pins for ADICON™ 2500 expansion modules

# 12 Position Screw Terminals
IR In

IR Out


RS-232

X-10


# RJ11 Jack
For direct connection to TW-523

# 3.5 mm Stereo Jack


For connection to IR mini-emitter
Each Unit Includes: User's Guide and C-Max 2.0 Control Wizard Software

6' IR Mini-emitter

Comms Cable for LEOPARD II - PC communication

25' cable for TW523 communication (TW523 not included)

9-12V @ 1A power supply

5 designer faceplates.

Colors: Black, Gray, Tan, Marble and White.


1.3Software Specifications

Ladder Logic programming model

4096 Program Lines

128 Variables (integer, 0 to 65535)

64 Timers (1 second resolution, 1 to 65535 seconds)

1024 IR codes

128 ASCII messages

15 Alphanumeric Pager Messages

256 Screen objects

200 Screen Icons (max)




1.4Installing the Leopard II




1.4.1Hardware Installation

The Leopard II requires an opening of 7 3/8” in width by 5 5/8” in height for the proper flush mount fit. The actual size of the back case unit is 7 ¼” x 5 ½”. Use the template provided to cut out the mounting hole for the case. Be careful when choosing your mounting location to avoid high voltage lines as they may

cause problems with the electronics and communication of the equipment. Never bundle the communication or low voltage wiring with high voltage wiring as this may cause communication problems. Another consideration when choosing a mounting location is the necessity of getting the 12-volt, I/O and communications wiring to the Leopard II. This means planning ahead to avoid cable routing obstacles such as studs and horizontal braces in the wall. Cables should always run from the Leopard II to an easily accessible area. Making electrical supply connections that are hidden inside the wall is not recommended and can be a violation of electrical codes.

Depending on the wiring configuration you choose to use, you will need at least two sets of wires. The wiring options are discussed in the following paragraphs. The back case can be mounted in a wide variety of materials with either the flip-out wings or the optional 4 holes provided in the case. Using the flip-out wings, the mounting material thickness can be between ¼” to 1”. Be sure to leave 1” of clearance at the top and bottom inside the wall or cabinet for the flip out wings to achieve their final vertical position. To avoid damage to the electronics and the plastic material all mounting surfaces should be completely finished before the final installation of the Leopard II (ie: avoid installing it while there is still construction or finishing work being done in the room). Keep an unobstructed surface area of at least 1” around the exterior of the mounting opening to ensure the proper fit of the faceplate. Fig. 1 shows the flip out wings and the physical location of the various connectors and jacks.



Fig. 1
Once you have located the desired mounting location for the Leopard II and have cut out the mounting hole with the provided template, it is time to check the fit of the case. Use a #2 Philips screwdriver turning in a clockwise direction to tighten the four screws attached to the flip out wings. Be careful not to over-tighten the screws, as this could cause damage to the wing and the case. If you choose to use the optional mounting holes provided, the screw head must be of the flat head type. The head of the screw must be flush or below the surface of the mounting tabs. If not, it will cause interference with the fit of the faceplate. The optional hole is based on the head of a drywall screw. Be sure to attach all of the needed wires before final installation. You can easily remove the Leopard II from the wall opening when using the flip-out wing. Loosen all of them in a counter-clockwise direction. Be careful not loosen them too much or the wings may fall off into the wall cavity. If the screw starts to back out of case, just push it in until the head is flush. The top two will lay back down in the horizontal recess. The bottom ones may not flip back so tilt the top of the case out first, which will allow you to remove the unit.
To complete the installation, choose one of the provided faceplates. Hold it by the bottom two corners with your thumb and index fingers. Touch the top of the faceplate slightly above the top tabs letting the faceplate slide down until the hooks catch. Then lower the bottom corner down until the faceplate is flush with the surface. The magnets will hold the faceplate closed. Fig. 2 shows how the faceplate hooks onto the unit’s mounting tabs.

Fig. 2


1.4.1.1Power

The Leopard II requires either a 12-volt AC or DC 1 Amp (1000mA) power supply. A typical installation uses the power supply plugged into a wall outlet and the 12-volt wire runs through the wall to the unit. The wire may be extended using 18-gauge wire up to 100 ft. The 12-volt power is connected to the 4-position mini plug on the back of the Leopard II..A 3/32” slotted screwdriver is required for securing wires to this plug. When you are looking at the back of the Leopard II with top up, the power will be the left two terminals of the 4-postion plug. Polarity of the power wires is not important for this unit. All connection terminal designations for the Leopard II are shown in figures 3 and 4.



Fig 3

Fig 4


1.4.1.2Connections for the built-in and expansion I/O interfaces



X-10
The RJ11 jack is for the X-10 communications. Connect the supplied RJ11 cable to the jack, and then plug the other end into a PSC05 or TW523 X-10 interface.
Infrared
The IR out jack is located on the bottom of the Leopard II. It is for a standard 5v mini IR emitter. The built in IR receiver is located at the bottom center of the faceplate.

Serial port
There are two places to hook up the supplied RS-232 cable. The first one is under the faceplate in the bottom right hand corner. It is a 3-pin header that is keyed to fit the small end of the cable. The other one is on the back of the unit in the bottom left hand corner. These headers are in parallel and only one can be used at a time.
RS-485 bus (Adnet)
The right two places of the 4-position mini plug are used for the Adicon 2500 RS-485 communications. The inside one is Comm A and the outside is Comm B. A 3/32” slotted screwdriver is required for this plug. These wires would be hooked to one of our Adicon 2500 modules Comm A and Comm B in a daisy chain.
Alternate connection method
The Leopard II also has a 12-position mini plug. It includes connections for RS-232, X-10, IR in and IR out, all in one plug. This plug is configured to use two Category 5 (Cat-5) cables. The left 8 positions would use one Cat-5 cable. The other four and the Comm A & B of the 4- position mini plug would use the other Cat-5 leaving one pair (two wires) as spares. The 12-volt power should be run as a separate cable. These cables can be bundled together. This allows for all of the connections to be run to a remote location. Refer to the wiring diagram for the pin out of the cable. A 3/32” slotted screwdriver is required to secure wires to this plug. Note that when alternate connection methods are possible for certain signals, only one such method should be used at a time.


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