Operating Instructions
Table Of Contents
- RXB (KNX) applications library
- RXB Description of functions for FC10, FC11, FC12, FC13
- Table of contents
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Definitions / Tools
- 3 Select communication mode
- 4 Applications, parameters
- 5 Room operating modes
- 5.1 Description
- 5.2 Overview
- 5.3 Determine the room operating mode in Desigo (S-mode)
- 5.3.1 Local control of room operating mode via a window contact
- 5.3.2 Central control of room operating mode via input from the Use time schedule
- 5.3.3 Central and local control of room operating modebased on occupancy
- 5.3.4 Central control of room operating mode viathe Room operating mode time schedule
- 5.3.5 Local control of room operating mode with a room unit
- 5.3.6 Local control of room operating mode via the Temporary Comfort mode input
- 5.3.7 Effective room operating mode
- 5.3.8 Desigo examples
- 5.4 Determine the room operating mode with third-party products (S-mode)
- 5.4.1 Local control of room operating mode via the window contact input
- 5.4.2 Central control of room operating mode via the Room operating mode time schedule
- 5.4.3 Central control of room operating mode via the Use and Occupancy time schedules
- 5.4.4 Central and local control of room operating modebased on occupancy
- 5.4.5 Local control of room operating mode with a room unit
- 5.4.6 Local control of room operating mode via the Temporary Comfort mode input
- 5.4.7 Effective room operating mode
- 5.4.8 Third-party (S-mode) examples
- 5.5 Determine the room operating mode with Synco (LTE mode)
- 5.5.1 Local control of room operating mode via the window contact input
- 5.5.2 Central control of the room operating mode via Enable Comfort
- 5.5.3 Central control of room operating mode via Room operating mode input
- 5.5.4 Local control of room operating mode via presence detector
- 5.5.5 Local control of room operating mode with a room unit
- 5.5.6 LTE-Mode Examples
- 5.6 Determine the room operating mode without a bus (stand-alone)
- 6 Setpoint calculation
- 7 Temperature measurement
- 8 Control sequences
- 9 Fan control
- 10 Master/slave
- 11 General and central functions
- 11.1 Send heartbeat and receive timeouts
- 11.2 Digital inputs
- 11.3 Temporary Comfort mode
- 11.4 Presence detector switch-on and switchoff delay
- 11.5 Heating and cooling demand
- 11.6 Heating/cooling signal output
- 11.7 Special functions
- 11.8 Boost heating (Morning Warmup, 2)
- 11.9 Night purge (Night Purge, 4), (FNC10, FNC12)
- 11.10 Precooling (Precool, 5)
- 11.11 Test mode (Test, 7)
- 11.12 Emergency heating (Emergency Heat, 8)
- 11.13 Rapid ventilation (Fan only, 9)
- 11.14 Free cooling (Freecool, 10)
- 11.15 Alarm
- 11.16 Reset the setpoint shift
- 11.17 Free inputs/outputs
- 11.18 Software version
- 11.19 Device state
- 12 Room unit
- 13 KNX information
- 14 FAQs
- 15 Integrate RXB in Desigo/Synco
- 15.1 Case 1: Integration into Synco
- 15.2 Case 2: Integration into Desigo
- 15.3 Case 3: Display in Desigo, with shared Synco time scheduler
- 15.4 Case 4: Display in Desigo/Synco, with shared Synco time scheduler
- 15.5 Case 5: Display in Desigo, andseparate time schedulers
- 15.6 Case 6: Separate display, andseparate time schedulers
- 15.7 Case 7: Separate display, andshared Synco time scheduler
- 16 Working with different tools
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Siemens RXB (KNX) application library RXB Description of functions for FC-10, FC-11, FC-12, FC-13 CM110385en_08
Building Technologies Room operating modes 2013-06-17
5.3 Determine the room operating mode
in Desigo (S-mode)
In S-mode, the effective room operating mode of the room controller depends on the
central Use and Occupancy time schedules and/or on local influences such as window
contacts, presence detectors or a room unit.
The diagram below shows the priority of these influences and how they are processed
by the room controller:
10385Z55
PPS2
S
Presence detector
Room unit
Occupancy
Building use
Window contact
Central Local
1.
2.
3.
S
DI
S
S
S
DI
Effective
room op.
mode
S
Effective
occupancy
3.
Controller
Prio
Temporary
Comfort
mode
3.
S
• The effects of Priority 1 and Priority 2 are similar in nature to continuous states
• The Priority 3 influences are treated as events.
The key factor is the moment at which the state changes (trigger edge).
If the mode is later changed by another source of priority 3, the last change
applies.
STOP
Note!