P7RRFSWTINTRFCRemote Control

July 2012, rev 1 © 2012 Electronic Solutions, Inc. Page 1 of 10 RF Switch Interface Installation Guide Electronic Solutions, Inc. 1355 Horizon Avenue Lafayette, CO 80026 U.S.A. www.elec-solutions.com Tel: (303) 469-9322 Introduction The RF Switch Interface connects to any dry contact device and communicates with all ESI RF controllable devices. Dry contact devices — wall switch, timer, motion sensor, or other — allow local control of ESI RF devices such as a window shade motor network. Up to four dry contact devices can be connected to the RF Switch Interface. Overview of Installation Steps 1. Set up and configure (limits and scenes) an ESI RF network of motor(s) and remote(s). 2. Install the dry contact device, such as a wall switch. 3. Connect dry contact wires from the wall switch to the RF Switch Interface. DO NOT connect the battery yet. 4. Change DIP Switch settings on the RF Switch Interface, if needed. 5. Install battery into the RF Switch Interface. 6. Join the RF Switch Interface to the ESI RF network. 7. Test shade movement using buttons on the wall switch. 8. Mount the RF Switch Interface inside the wall, preferably inside a plastic junction box. WARNING: Always use a plastic junction box. Metal junction boxes will greatly reduce the RF signal. WARNING: Drill a hole in the bottom of the junction box, to let the RF antenna hang free. DO NOT roll up the RF antenna and place it inside the junction box. The RF signal will be reduced or lost. Parts List Included:  RF Switch Interface.  Battery holder with one CR123A lithium battery.  ESI RF Antenna (2.4 GHz). Not Included:  Wire. Requires 20-26 AWG solid conductor wire for connection to dry contact device, such as a wall switch.  Screwdriver. With 2mm flat blade to release wires from terminal block. Usage:  Interior use only.  Fits into most standard junction boxes.  Dry contact wires are attached mechanically from the RF Switch Interface to a dry contact device such as a wall switch. Top view (with RF antenna) Back view (with battery; antenna not shown) RF Switch Interface, v1.0 Installation Guide www.elec-solutions.com © 2012 Electronic Solutions, Inc. Page 2 of 10 Description Side View Top View LED (light emitting diode) A single red/green LED provides visual feedback for startup blinks, network invite, and network reset actions. Network button Pushbutton switch used to join the RF Switch Interface to an existing ESI RF network, or used to reset network information on the RF Switch Interface. Dry contact terminals - Groups Open and Close contacts to control up to four groups of ESI RF devices. Dry contact terminals - Power DC - and DC + contacts connected to the battery. DIP Switches Used to configure different modes of operation. Spring Loaded Terminals WIRE: Use 20-26 AWG solid conductor wire. Insert wire: ―Push-in‖ wire connection to the terminal for tool-free install. Release wire: Insert 2mm bladed screwdriver into slot (no levering). Wall Switches MOMENTARY SWITCHES Use momentary switches ONLY. Must have a Center Off position. MAINTAINED SWITCHES Not supported. Do not use maintained switches. RF Switch Interface, v1.0 Installation Guide www.elec-solutions.com © 2012 Electronic Solutions, Inc. Page 3 of 10 Installation — Starting Conditions 1. All ESI RF devices must be installed, networked, and configured (limits, scenes, and so on) prior to adding the RF Switch Interface into the system. Examples of ESI RF devices commonly used would be a SUITE remote and M40RF or M50RF motors used for window shades. To set up an ESI RF network with remotes and motors, see the instructions on any one of the following product pages on the ESI website — SUITE Arc, SUITE Step, M40RF, or M50RF. Instructions: M40/50RF System Quick Setup Guide Website: http://elec-solutions.com/ 2. RF Switch Interface — NOT powered up. Step 1 — Verify ESI RF Network Exists Verify that an ESI RF network of remotes(s) and motor(s) is already set up and configured with limits and scenes. Step 2 — Install Wall Switch Install the dry contact device, such as a wall switch. Step 3 — Connect Wires Connect dry contact wires (20-26 AWG solid conductor) from the wall switch to the RF Switch Interface.  Insert wires. ―Push-in‖ connection. Push the bare end of the wire into the terminal block.  Release wires. Use a 2mm bladed screwdriver. Push screwdriver straight into slot, no levering.  Hook up switches in Group # order. If you have one switch, you must hook it up to Group #1. If you have two switches, you must use Group #1 and #2, and so on.  DO NOT connect the battery to the RF Switch Interface yet.  Wiring Diagram — SPST Momentary switch SPST Momentary switch — Garage door switch Up to four switches. If a single Pushbutton switch is used for Group # control, it must be wired to the Close terminal for that #. RF Switch Interface, v1.0 Installation Guide www.elec-solutions.com © 2012 Electronic Solutions, Inc. Page 4 of 10  Wiring Diagram — SPDT Momentary switch (SPCO) SPDT Momentary switch (SPCO) — Rocker switch with Center Off position Up to four switches. Repeat the wiring configuration shown, for switches attached to Group #2, #3, and #4. Step 4 — Set DIP Switches Change the DIP Switch settings on the RF Switch Interface, if needed. IMPORTANT: The RF Switch Interface reads the DIP Switch settings ONLY at power up — after you install the battery. If you change DIP Switch settings after the RF Switch Interface is powered up, the change will not take place until the battery is removed, then re-installed. Determine the operational mode needed for the RF Switch Interface, then adjust the DIP Switches accordingly. Operational Modes Mode Description DIP Switch setting Default (as shipped) Required Switch Type = SPST Momentary (individual momentary buttons for Open and Close) Motor moves to limit when an Open or Close button is pressed and released. Motor stops if both Open and Close buttons are pressed simultaneously and motor was not at a limit. SOBR (stop o…

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1076 Deer Clover Way • Castle Rock, Colorado 80108 USA • Phone 303 663 3396 • Fax 303 663 5545 e- mail: [email protected] The information in this document is private and company confidential "your compliance solution" Request for Confidentiality Date: July 6, 2012 Subject: Confidentiality Request for: ______FCC ID: P7RRFSWTINTRFC, IC 7206A- RFSWTINTRFC______ Pursuant to FCC 47 CRF 0.457(d) and 0.459 and IC RSP-100, Section 10, the applicant requests that a part of the subject FCC application be held confidential. Type of Confidentiality Requested Exhibit Short Term x Permanent Block Diagrams Short Term External Photos Short Term Permanent* 1 Internal Photos Short Term x Permanent Operation Description/Theory of Operation Short Term PermanentParts List & Placement/BOM Short Term Permanent Tune-Up Procedure Short Term x Permanent Schematics Short Term Test Setup Photos Short Term Permanent* User’s Manual *Note: ______(Insert Explanation as Necessary)______ ______Electronic Solutions , Inc._____ has spent substantial effort in developing this product and it is one of the first of its kind in industry. Having the subject information easily available to "competition" would negate the advantage they have achieved by developing this product. Not protecting the details of the design will result in financial hardship. Permanent Confidentiality: The applicant requests the exhibits listed above as permanently confidential be permanently withheld from public review due to materials that contain trade secrets and proprietary information not customarily released to the public. Short-Term Confidentiality: The applicant requests the exhibits selected above as short term confidential be withheld from public view for a period of ___0__ days from the date of the Grant of Equipment Authorization and prior to marketing. This is to avoid premature release of sensitive information prior to marketing or release of the product to the public. Applicant is also aware that they are responsible to notify ACB in the event 1 - The asterisked items (*) require further justification before permanent confidentiality will be allowed. These also currently require review by the FCC under their Permit -B ut-A sk policy before the grant is issued and can delay completion of an application. Further justification should be added to the note above. One such example for a potted device would be: “The EUT is FULLY potted using a non-removable epoxy based material. Removal of potting material causes irreparable damage to internal circuitry. See photographs exhibits that outline the device before and after potting.” 1076 Deer Clover Way • Castle Rock, Colorado 80108 USA • Phone 303 663 3396 • Fax 303 663 5545 e- mail: [email protected] The information in this document is private and company confidential information regarding the product or the product is made available to the public. ACB will then release the documents listed above for public disclosure pursuant to FCC Public Notice DA 04-1705. NOTE for Industry Canada Applications: The applicant understands that until such time that IC distinguishes between Short Term and Permanent Confidentiality, either type of marked exhibit above will simply be marked Confidential when submitted to IC. Sincerely, By: J Douglas Barnes / Agent (Signature/Title 2 ) (Print name) 2 - Must be signed by applicant contact given for applicant on the FCC site, or by the authorized agent if an appropriate authorized agent letter has been provided. Letters should be placed on appropriate letterhead.

RF Exposure Statement 1. Standard Applicable According to 1.1307 (b)(1), systems operating under the provisions of this section shall be operated in a manner that ensure that the public is not exposed to radio frequency energy level in excess of the Commission’s guideline. This is a portable device. 2. Measurement Result: This a a portable/mobile device and the max peak output power is -0.69 dBm (.000853 W). Lower that low threshold 60/f GHz mW (24.19 mW), d<2.5 cm general population category. The SAR measurement is not necessary.

P.O. Box 489 1350 Tolland Road Rollinsville, CO 80474 Phone: (303) 258-0100 FAX: (303) 258-0775 www.criteriontech.com CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY EMC QUALIFICATION TEST REPORT ELECTRONIC SOLUTIONS, INC. A HUNTER DOUGLAS COMPANY PUCK, RF SWITCH INTRFC FCC ID# P7RRFSWTINTRFC TESTED TO CONFORM WITH: EMISSIONS STANDARDS FOR INDUSTRIAL, SCIENTIFIC AND MEDICAL (ISM) Test Report Number: 110720-1717FCC Date of Test Completion: July 20, 2012 Manufacturer’s Address: 1355 Horizon Ave Lafayette, CO 80026 Phone: (303) 469-9322 DOCUMENT REVISION HISTORY REVISION # REPORT NUMBER DESCRIPTION OF REVISION DATE OF REVISION 0 110720-1717FCC ORIGINAL REPORT 2012-07-13 1 110720-1717FCC ADDED ADDITIONAL TEST DATA 2012-07-25 2 110720-1717FCC ADDED TEST PROCEDURE AND CORRECTED TEST DATA 2012-09-12 Approved by: Laboratory Director Sheet 2 of 34 EMC QUALIFICATION TEST REPORT CRITERION TECHNOLOGY 110720-1717FCC FOR ELECTRONIC SOLUTIONS, INC. CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY DISCLAIMERS This report is the confidential property of the client. For the protection of our clients and ourselves, extracts from this test report cannot be produced without prior written approval from Criterion Technology. Reproduction of the complete report can be performed at the client’s discretion. The client is aware that Criterion Technology has performed testing in accordance with the applicable standard(s). Test data is accurate within ANSI parameters for Emissions testing, unless a specific level of accuracy has been defined in writing prior to testing, by Criterion Technology and the client. Criterion Technology reports apply only to the specific Equipment Under Test (EUT) sample(s) tested under the test conditions described in this report. If the manufacturer intends to use this report as a document demonstrating compliance of this model, additional models of this product must have electrical and mechanical characteristics identical to the device tested for this report. Criterion Technology shall have no liability for any deductions, inferences, or generalizations drawn by the client or others from Criterion Technology issued reports. Total liability is limited to the amount invoiced for the testing of this EUT and the contents of this report are not warranted. Compliance with the appropriate governmental standards is the responsibility of the manufacturer. Any questions regarding this report should be directed to: Laboratory Director Criterion Technology Corp. P.O. Box 489 1350 Tolland Road Rollinsville, Colorado 80474 Phone: (303) 258-0100 Fax: (303) 258-0775 mailto:[email protected] NVLAP Note : Criterion Technology is accredited by the National Voluntary Laboratory Accreditation Program (NVLAP) for the specific scope of accreditation under Lab Code 100396-0. This report may contain data which is not covered by the NVLAP accreditation. This report must not be used by the client to claim product endorsement by NIST or any agency of the Federal Government. Criterion Technology has been accredited by the following groups: NVLAP (#100396-0) FCC (#90688) BSMI (#SL2-IN-007R) VCCI (1255) member number (A-0102) registration number Nemko (#ELA-214) NMi (EU Competent Body Accreditation) Industry Canada (#IC 3301A-1). The National Institute for Standards and Technology (NIST) has designated Criterion Technology a Conformity Assessment Body (CAB) for Taiwan (BSMI # SL2-IN-E-007R) and Korea (US0026). All Criterion Technology instrumentation and accessories used to test products for compliance to the indicated standards are calibrated regularly in accordance with ISO 9002, ISO 17025, ANSI/NCSL Z540-I-1994 and are traceable to national standards. CRITERION TECHNOLOGY EMC QUALIFICATION TEST REPORT Sheet 3 of 34 110720-1717FCC FOR ELECTRONIC SOLUTIONS, INC. CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...................................................................................................................................................... 4 1.1 PURPOSE .............................................................................................................................................................................. 4 1.2 CONFORMITY ..................................................................................................................................................................... 4 1.3 EQUIPMENT UNDER TEST (EUT) .................................................................................................................................... 4 2.0 EMISSIONS TEST STANDARDS ......................................................................................................................................... 5 2.1 RECEIVER SPURIOUS & UNINTENTIONAL RADIATED EMISSIONS – 30 MHZ TO 1000 MHZ.............................5 2.2 RECEIVER SPURIOUS & UNINTENTIONAL RADIATED EMISSIONS ....................................................................... 6 2.3 TRANSMITTER SPURIOUS & UNINTENTIONAL RADIATED EMISSIONS .............................................................. 7 2.4 BANDEDGE .......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 2.5 INTENTIONAL RADIATOR – RADIATED EMISSIONS ................................................................................................. 9 2.6 FREQUENCY LIMITS........................................................................................................................................................ 10 2.7 POWER SPECTRAL DENSITY......................................................................................................................................... 11 3.0 APPENDIX A: EUT PHOTOGRAPHS .............................................................................................................................. 12 3.1 UNINTENTIONAL RADIATED EMISSIONS .................................................…

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TEST SETUP PHOTOS Electronic Solutions, Inc A Hunter Douglas Company Test Report Number: 110720-1717 EUT NAME(S): Puck EUT MODEL NUMBER(S): RF SWITCH INTRFC Unintentional Radiated emissions