O38-MO82RRemote Heating Blanket Controller

Ultimate Control ™ Cordless Remote Control Luxury Warming Blanket Soothing heat for better sleep Owner’s Manual Luxury Warming Blanket English Español Table of Contents Warnings and Safeguards .............................. ii Congratulations! ........................................ 1 Cordless remote control benefits................... 1 Quick Start............................................. 2 Why the patented PTC heating system doesn’t feel hot? 3 Cordless remote control blanket features ............ 3 Your New Warming Blanket with PTC Heating System and Cordless Remote Control ............................. 4 Learning about the Remote Control ................... 5 Getting Started ........................................ 6 Making the bed ......................................... 6 Installing the batteries ............................ 7 Setting the time ....................................... 7 Setting the control side ............................. 8 Operating the Blanket ................................ 9 Manual operation ................................... 9 Turning the blanket on.............................. 9 Adjusting the temperature............................ 10 Turning the blanket off............................ 10 Automatic operation ................................ 11 Setting automatic heating cycles ................. 11 Using automatic heating cycles........................ 13 Making manual adjustments while in automatic mode . 14 Care and Cleaning .................................. 15 Machine washing ................................... 15 Machine drying ................................... 15 Hand washing .......................................... 16 Hand drying .......................................... 16 Cleaning the base unit and remote control ........... 16 Frequently Asked Questions ........................... 16 Troubleshooting ........................................ 17 5-Year Limited Warranty ............................... 20 We’re Here to Help .................................. 21 How to Obtain Warranty Service ......................... 21 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of Industry Canada Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1 This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2 This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Warning Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

CONSUMER PRODUCTS 95 W. L. RUNNELS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE HATTIESBURG, MS PHONE NUMBER: (601) 296-5051 FAX NUMBER (601) 296-5495 F C C A U T H O R I Z A T I O N Date:05/26/00 To:FCC Authorization & Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21045-0429 From:Dave VanderlinPhone: 601-296-5210 Product Compliance ManagerFax: 601-296-5451 Applicant: Sunbeam Products, Inc.E-Mail: [email protected] Dear Ladies and/or Gentlemen: I appoint Kenneth L. Boston and James Blaha at L.S. Compliance, Inc., to act as an agent in the preparation of applications under Part 15 of the rules and regulations of the Federal Communications Commission. I certify that the exhibitions properly describe the device being submitted under this application and will implement any changes described in the test report. The labels described will be affixed to each item. The following statement is required by the Federal Communications Commission: By checking Yes, the applicant certifies that, in the case of an individual applicant, he or she is not subject to a denial of federal benefits, that include FCC benefits, pursuant to section 5301 of the Anti-Drug Abuse Act of 1988, 21 U.S.C. 853(a), or, in the case of a non-individual applicant (e.g. corporation, partnership, or other unincorporated association), no party to the application is subject to a denial of federal benefits, that includes FCC benefits, pursuant to that section. XYESNO Dated thisday of , 2000 By:Dave Vanderlin Title:Product Compliance Manager / Sunbeam Products, Inc. Phone: 601-296-5210

REMOTE BLOCK DIAGRAM TRANSMITTER (SAW Resonator) MICRO CONTROLLER (UPD789405AGK) BACK LIGHT SUPPLY BACK LIGHT (EL Pannel) LCD KEY PAD BATTERY 6 V BASE UNIT BLOCK DIAGRAM 120 VAC RECEIVER MICRO CONTROLLER Dr ive r Dr ive r LEFT TRIAC RIGHT TRIAC OUTPUT TO BLANKET OUTPUT TO BLANKET POWER SUPPLY Dr ive r

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller Controls and LCD Display

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller Battery Compartment

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller FCC ID Label Close-up Up-dated with Grantee Code

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rule s. Ope ratio n is s ubje ct to the following two conditions: 1) This device may not cause harmful interference ... and 2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. FCC ID: xxx-MO82R Canada ID: S/N: Model: Ma de in USA

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller Battery Compartment Door and FCC ID Label

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller FCC ID Label Close-up

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rule s. Ope ratio n is s ubje ct to the following two conditions: 1) This device may not cause harmful interference ... and 2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. FCC ID: O38-MO82R Canada ID: S/N: Model: Ma de in USA

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller Open for Inspection

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller RF Transmitter PCB Close-up

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller PCB Removed for Case, Control Panel Side with Electro-luminescent Back Plane covering the PCB right side.

Sunbeam Products, Inc. Wireless Blanket Controller PCB Display side with close-up of Electro-luminescent Back Plane covering the PCB right side.

IQ5 Remote Blanket Control The IQ5 Remote Blanket System allows the blanket user to program start / stop times and power setting of their heating blanket via wireless control. The control also allows manual operation, room temperature measurement and a built-in LCD clock. The remote control is powered by four “AAA” batteries, giving a one-year operation of control. The base unit (receiver) connects to the blanket and wall outlet. A visual indicator (LED) shows when blanket is powered along with a sonalart which beeps when a control command is received. The remote unit sends an ID code at the start of each command message, which the base unit uses to verify signals are from the intended remote control. Remote Controller. The remote consists of a Microcontroller, transmitter, keypad, and a back lit LCD. Microcontroller. The Microcontroller has a built in LCD driver and performs software control of keyboard debounce, key repeat, user program storage, real time clock operation, ID generation and transmitter command encoding. The micro also turns on the LCD backlight, low battery measurement and room temperature measurement. If a key is held down for greater then one minute the drive to the transmitter turns off. In manual mode the transmitter is keyed when the user turns ON or OFF the blanket and also when ON and the heat setting is changed up or down. In automatic mode, the micro keys the transmitters to send the control commands based on the user programmed times and heat setting. RF Transmitter. The RF transmitter in the remote control unit is an On-Off- Keying (OOK), oscillator operating at 418 MHz. Data is sent as a rate of 875 bits per second with a command message containing 40 bits of data and preceded by a wake-up preamble symbol. The command message format is shown in Figure 4 and Table 1.. Each data bit is pulse width encoded with a period of 1.14 msec. and a pulse width of 300 usec. for a logic “0” or 700 usec. for a logic “1”. The 40 bit message consists of 5 bytes of data with each byte transmitted LSB first. The Wake up preamble symbol preceding the message consists of six 940 usec. wide pulses as shown below. Repeat messages with wake up symbols are sent with a minimum gap of 300 msec. between messages. Byte 1Byte 2Byte 3Byte 4Byte 5 Wake Up Preamble 45 msec. Command MessageFormat 1.14 msec. 0.94 msec. 8 msec. Bit '0' Bit "1" 300 usec.700usec. 1.14 msec Figure 4.Transmitted Data Format The 40 bit message consists of 5 bytes of information with each bit assigned as follows: Bit 7Bit 6Bit 5Bit 4Bit 3Bit 2Bit 1Bit 0 Byte 1ST7ST6ST5ST4ST3ST2ST1ST0 Byte 2I07I06I05I04I03I02I01I00 Byte 3I15I14I13I12I11I10I09I08 Byte 4C02C01C00HL4HL3HL2HL1HL0 Byte 5CS7CS6CS5CS4CS3CS2CS1CS0 ST7- ST0 is the one byte start symbol D2H. I15-I00 is the two byte remote ID code. C02-C00 are the remote mode control bits. C00 is '1' for a right side command. C01 is '1' for a left side command. C02 is '1' for a manual command, '0' for an auto command. HL4-HL0 is the heat level. (00H = off, 19H = max heat); CS7-CS0 is the checksum of bytes 2,3, and 4; Table 1. Command Message Format Each remote has an essentially random ID code that is determined by a timer in the remote when the first command is transmitted after a set of batteries has been installed. Each command thereafter will have the same ID code until the batteries are replaced. The base unit uses the transmitted remote ID code to identify a transmitted command as a valid message. The base unit will recognize and “learn” the first two unique remote ID codes it receives after it is plugged in to the AC power outlet. Thereafter the base unit only responds to commands containing these two ID codes. When the base is unplugged from the AC outlet, the ID codes are forgotten and will be relearned the next time the base is plugged in. Keypad. The keypad is carbon tipped silicone rubber, custom molded. Contacts are PCB etched pads, multiplexed by Microcontroller. One contact is ON OFF, four are for setting time and selecting start stop heating times, one contact is used to select or deselect AUTO mode. LCD. The LCD uses custom segments to display current time and temperature; another are of display indicates blanket control status and LOW BAT. IN the auto mode, AUTO would be active on display. The LCD is back-lit by an EL panel; this panel is powered from a boast switching regulator. The back-lit is turned on for one minute when any key is pressed. Base Unit The base unit interfaces the RF control signals with the blanket power, this unit consists of a power supply, receiver, Microcontroller and TRIAC power control. RF Receiver. The RF receiver is a single chip OOK data receiver, feed from a loop antenna. Power supply. The power for the receiver and Microcontroller is derived from a capacitor limited AC line source. Voltage is zener diode regulated to 5 volts. Microcontroller. Signal decoding, LED indicator control and TRIAC drive commands are processed by the base unit Microcontroller. The Microcontroller receives the digital output for the receiver and checks for the matching ID ‘word’, then the information data bits are error checked and the ON / OFF drive commands generated to the TRIACs and LEDs. The Microcontroller also monitors a safety signal from the blanket to shut down power if a failure occurs in the blanket. The drive signal is duty cycle control of the blanket power, not phase control of the AC sine wave. The cycle time is 90 seconds with each on time on the TRIACs starting at the zero crossing of the AC line and continuing through the full sine wave. This is to reduce EMI noise from the power switching stage. TRIAC Power Control. The power to the blanket is turned on and off by the signal from the Microcontroller through the TRIAC power device. The gate drive to the TRIAC is capacitively coupled to prevent a constant “ON” from a hung signal out of the processor.

Blanket Remote B2.sch-1 - Tue Jun 27 09:43:01 2000

L. S. Compliance, Inc. Compliance Testing of: SLUMBER REST UTLIMATE CONTROL REMOTE CONTROL TRANSMITTER PREPARED FOR: Sunbeam Products, Inc. 2381 Executive Center Drive Boco Raton, FL 33431 Test Report Number: 300246 Date of Testing: June 25 th , 26 th , and 27 th , 2000 All results of this report relate only to the items that were tested. This report may not be reproduced, except in full, without written approval of L. S Compliance, Inc. L. S. Compliance, Inc. W66 N220 Commerce Court Cedarburg, Wisconsin 53012 Phone: 262 - 375 - 4400 Fax: 262 - 375 - 4248 FCC ID: O38-MO82R L.S. COMPLIANCE, Inc. LSC- Sunbeam Products 300246Page 2 of 27 Table Of Contents SectionDescriptionPage # Index 1.0Description of Measurement Facilities3 1.1A2LA Certification4 1.2Signature Page5 1.3Summary of Test Report6 1.4Introduction7 1.5Purpose7 1.6Radiated Emission test Setup8 1.7Radiated Emission Test Procedure9 1.8Radiated Emission Test Equipment Utilized10 1.9Conducted Emission Measurements10 1.10Summary of Results and Conclusions10 1.11Test Equipment List11 1.12Measurement of Radiated Emissions12 1.13Photos13 Appendices ASample Calculations14 BData Charts18 CGraphs20 FCC ID: O38-MO82R L.S. COMPLIANCE, Inc. LSC- Sunbeam Products 300246Page 3 of 27 1.0 Description of Measurement Facilities Site on File with the Federal Communications Commission – United States ID Number: 31040/SIT, 1300F2 For 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber and OATS Site Listed with Industry Canada of Ottawa, Canada ID Numbers: IC 3088, IC 3088-A For 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber and OATS “The site referenced above has been found to comply with the test criteria found in ANSI C63.4-1992 and 47CFR Section 2.948” FCC ID: O38-MO82R L.S. COMPLIANCE, Inc. LSC- Sunbeam Products 300246Page 4 of 27 1.1 A2LA Certificate of Accreditation FCC ID: O38-MO82RL .L.S.C ompliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246Page 5 of 27 1.2Signature Page Prepared By: 6/30/00 Betty Ventura, Documents Coordinator Date Tested By: 6/30/00 Kenneth L. Boston, EMC EngineerDate Approved By: 6/30/00 Kenneth L. Boston, EMC Lab ManagerDate PE #31926 Licensed Professional Engineer Registered in the State of Wisconsin, United States FCC ID: O38-MO82RL .L.S.C ompliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246Page 6 of 27 1.3Summary Of Test Report Manufacturer:Sunbeam Products, Inc. Model:IQ-5 Blanket Serial:IQ5-DOO3 Description:Remote Control Transmitter for a heating blanket Frequency Range:418 MHz Test Volta ge:6 Vo lts D.C. The Sunbeam Slumber Rest Control was tested and found to Meet the radiated emission specification of Title 47 CFR FCC, part 15, subpart C for an intentional radiator. Product Description: The Sunbeam Slumber Rest remote control is a 418 MHz wireless remote control transmitter that is used to control the heating function of an electric heating blanket. The remote control unit is battery powered by four “AAA” batteries and controls the blanket by means of a corresponding receiver connected to the electric blanket. The remote is activated by a collection of keypad switches, which are used to set the timer and heating function of the blanket. The remote control also contains a clock function, which can be used to automatically turn on the heating blanket in the evening, and off in the morning. FCC ID: O38-MO82R L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246Page 7 of 27 1.4 Introduction On June 25 th, 26 th , and 27 th , 2000 , a series of Radiated Emissions tests were performed on one test sample model of the Sunbeam IQ5 Remote. This product operates by a means of a short burst of data transmission containing and I. D. code. These tests were performed using the test procedure outlined in ANSI C63.4, 1992 for intentional radiators, and in accordance with the limits set forth in FCC Part 15. 231e, for a periodic transmitter. These tests were performed by Kenneth L. Boston, EMC Engineer of L.S. Compliance, Inc. 1.5 Purpose The above mentioned tests were performed in order to determine the compliance of the Test Sample with limits contained in various provisions of Title 47 CFR, FCC Part 15, including: 15.205, 15.209, 15.231e and 15.231c. All radiated emissions tests were performed to measure the emissions in the frequency bands described by the above sections, and to determine whether said emissions are below the limits established by the above sections. These tests were performed in accordance with the procedures described in the American National Standard for methods of measurement of Radio-Noise Emissions from Low-Voltage Electrical and Electronic Equipment in the Range of 9 kHz to 40 GHz, (ANSI C63.4-1992). Another document used as reference for the EMI receiver specification was the International Special Committee on Radio Interference - CISPR number 16-1 (1993). FCC ID: O38-MO82R L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246Page 8 of 27 1.6 Radiated Emissions Test Setup The test sample was operated within the 3 Meter Semi-Anechoic Chamber, ( FCC listed and on file with Industry Canada),located at L.S. Compliance in Cedarburg, Wisconsin. The test sample was placed on an 80cm high wooden pedestal, which was centered on the flush mounted 2m diameter metal turntable. The test sample was operated in a normal manner, with all functions being exercised. The test sample was operated on its own [new] internal battery, consisting of 4 “AAA” batteries. The test sample was configured to run in a continuous transmit mode during the 15.231e and 15.231b measurements. One sample was modified to transmit continuously for tests of the fundamental and spurious/harmonic emissions. This unit was then returned to normal operation for testing of the data packet length and occupied bandwidth. FCC ID: O38-MO82R L.S. Compliance, Inc LSC-Sunbeam Products 300246Page 9 of 27 1.7 Radiated Emission Test Procedure The fundamental and spurious (harmonic) emissions of the transmitter were tested for compliance to Title 47 CFR, FCC Part 15.231e limits for periodic devices. For the calculations used to de…

Text truncated - open the document above for the full version.