User Manual
Siemens Building Technologies CA2N1612E / 11.1998
Landis & Staefa Division 1/4
1
612
KRT-1B
Room control unit
Application
For use in conjunction with THERMO
RH500 heating controllers and
controllers in the INTEGRAL range, for
measurement and adjustment of the
room temperature.
Incorporates:
– programme extension switch to
extend the heating time.
– manual switch to change the
operating mode.
KRT-1B
Technical Data
Setpoint adjustment range ± 4 K (in increments of 1 K)
Sensor measuring range (T1) –50 ... 150 °C
Sensor correction range (T1) ± 2.5 K (trimming potentiomter)
Programme extension switch 1, 2 ou 4 hr extensione time
Mode selector switch 4 Auto 3 Day Night
Connection:
T1 sensor 2 wire, interchangeable
Operating mode switch 3 wire
Max. cable length 170 m 1.5 mm
2
Cu
110 m 1.0 mm
2
Cu
(max 2 Ω per conductor)
Protection class III 2
Protection standard IP30 to IEC529, DIN 40050
Ambient temperature:
Operation 0 ... 50 °C
Storage –30 ... 70 °C
Principle of operation
Using the setpoint adjuster the setpoint programmed into the controller may be
adjusted by ± 4 K.
Using the programme extension switch (marked “party“ on the unit), the comfort
temperature can be extended by either 1, 2 or 4 hours. The extension time selected
is indicated by an LED. If an extension time is selected during Day mode, this is me-
morised and the change-over to Night mode will be delayed by time selected. If an
extension time is selected during Night mode, the controller will immediately switch
to Day mode. When the extension time has elapsed, the normal programme will be
resumed.
The operating mode selector switch may be used to select constant day or night
mode irrespective of the controller programme. Switching to Night mode results in
control at the setback temperature.
The temperature sensor is fitted with a silicon element with a positive temperature
coefficient, i.e. one whose resistance increases as the temperature rises.
The temperature sensor (T1) may also be corrected by ±2.5 K with the trimming
potentiometer, which is built into the base of the device and can be adjusted
through an aperture in the housing.