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Miro Interfaces
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| part # MSC-100 and MRRC3G |
System Information:
The Miro Scene Interfaces enable the Miro network to accept inputs from external sources. These can include alarm systems as well as devices such as garage door openers, occupancy sensors, photocells or timeclocks.
Operation:
The Room Scene interface (part# MRRC3G) and House Scene interface(part# MRHC3G) evoke preset scenes in response to signals applied to one of the three input terminals.
Time clock part # MSC-100
♦ Time schedule control
♦ Astronomic based control
♦ Advanced holiday scheduling
♦ Automatic daylight savings adjustment
♦ Multiple control channels
The System Clock is the central time controller
used in a Miro lighting control system. It provides on/off control signals
based on time of day, day of week, holiday and calculated sunrise/sunset (astronomic) time.
Its simple programming makes it a powerful tool for automating
control of interior home and landscape lighting.
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| part # MRR2G |
System Information:
The Repeater increases the effective coverage of a Wireless lighting system.
A Repeater must be used in larger installations (2 maximum) The Repeater also stores real-time network activity in a dynamic seven day loop, enabling realistic occupancy emulation when the home is unoccupied.
Note: A system repeater is needed when using the time clock for vacation away mode.
Operation:
The Miro Repeater plugs in to any electrical outlet and once linked to the network, no further action is needed.
The repeater stores a 7 day record of network traffic, this is up dated to account for seasonal variations in load use.
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| part # MR232G |
System Information:
The Miro RS232 Network Controller provides contact between the Miro lighting control system and other home automation systems, such as multimedia and home theater. With this device, homeowners can transmit commands to the lighting network via most automation system device.
Operation:
The Miro RS232 Network Controller plugs into any outlet and a home automation controller or PC through an industry standard RS232 port.
Once the user links the controller to the Miro network, it can be interfaced with any automation control system via the RS232 interface. These control points can then be programmed for seamless control between the Miro network and other home automation systems.
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