User guide
Composer Pro User Guide
Copyright © 2012 Control4. All Rights Reserved.
Saved: 1/20/2012 1:31:00 PM
200-00005 Composer Pro
User Guide Part 1
Page 70 of 199
Puck Switch Properties:
Modifiable properties for the Wireless Puck Dimmer Module or Wireless Puck Switch Module include:
Properties (Wireless Puck Dimmer Module Only)
• Click Ramp Rate Up—The rate the light ramps from off to on when the button is clicked.
• Click Ramp Rate Down—The rate the light ramps from on to off when the button is clicked.
• Preset Level—The percentage of the load to which the Puck Dimmer Module ramps when
turned on.
Advanced Properties
Aux 1 or Aux 2 Properties
Set these properties when you want to control the Puck module with a switch connected to the
auxiliary terminals.
• Aux Type—From the drop down select the type of auxiliary switch connected to the terminal.
• Momentary—A momentary switch only closes the circuit when the button is pressed.
Momentary switches typically have a “spring-back” action that returns the button to its
original position after it is released.
• Latch—A latching switch typically takes the form of a toggle or rocker button and opens
or closes the circuit depending upon the position of the switch. When using a latching
switch with the Puck Module, the Puck reacts to each transition of the switch from on-to-
off or off-to on. It does not react to the actual on/off state of the switch. Each transition is
treated as a “click.” Note: It is not possible to perform a press-and-hold with a latching
switch.
• Aux Behavior—From the drop down select the desired behavior that will occur when a
momentary button is pressed or a latching switch is toggled.
• Load On—The load is set to on (not available with latching switches).
• Load Off—The load is set to off (not available with latching switches).
• Load Toggle—The load is toggled between on and off.
• Generic—The button/switch is not tied to the load and can be programmed as desired.
• LED Behavior—From the drop down select the desired behavior for the associated LED.
• Load On—The LED is on when the load is on.
• Load Off—The LED is on when the load is off.