User's Manual
42
This is the procedure:
§ Search for the menu point „DEADB“ using the „T “ button.
§ Adjust the deadband with the digi-adjustor.
Press any menu button (except T ) to return to the operating display.
9.2. Switching between AM and FM („TT “ menu, AM-FM)
One absolute innovation on the PROFI CAR system is the ability to use the transmitter
with AM (amplitude modulation) receivers as well as FM receivers (frequency
modulation) without changing the RF module. You can decide which modulation is
to be used for each model memory in the menu point AM-FM.
§ Search for the menu point „AM-FM“ using the „T “ button.
§ Select the modulation which matches the receiver in your model using the
digi-adjustor.
Press any menu button (except T ) to return to the operating display.
9.3. Entering the owner’s name („TT “ menu, NAME)
You can customise your transmitter by entering a name consisting of 6 characters,
and this will appear briefly on the screen when you switch on the transmitter. The
following characters are available:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ-0123456789
§ Search for the menu point „NAME“ using the „T “ button.
§ The first character flashes, and you can change it using the digi-adjustor.
§ Press the handle button
G
to move on to the next character, and also from
the last character back to the first.
Press any menu button (except T ) to return to the operating display.
9.4. Selecting the display language („T “ menu, TEXT)
The five optional languages for the screen display are:
GER=German, ENGL=English, FRANCE=French, ITAL=Italian, ESPAN=Spanish
§ Search for the menu point „TEXT“ using the „T “ button.
§ Use the digi-adjustor to select ENGL (English)
Press any menu button (except T ) to return to the operating display.
9.5. Setting the battery alarm threshold („T “ menu, ALARM)
The threshold for the battery alarm can be set to any value within the range 6.80 V to
7.20 V in increments of 0.05 V. The default alarm threshold is 6.80 V.
The higher you set the threshold, the more reserve time you have between the alarm
sounding and the transmitter giving up the ghost