Merten
KNX brightness and temperature sensor

Merten
|
![]() |
Design : Merten
Presented: Light+Building 2008, Francfort
Article n° : 663991
id Stylepark: 03.1914.10284
01 profil du produit
description de produit
Merten's KNX timer dictates the cycle
Whether it's synchronisation using the DCF 77 time signal or in quartz mode - with the support of the KNX timer, time schedules are controlled accurately.
Exact timing in the KNX system is now made even simpler with the KNX timer. The central unit reliably sends the precise time and date to the bus. The time data is delivered to the devices cyclically or on request. The new KNX timer enables you to have the ato-mic time indicated on all the displays.
The device provides two options for operation: In quartz mode, the KNX timer runs like a "normal" clock, and can be set via the bus. Alternatively, you can very conveniently set the time by synchronisation via the DCF 77 time signal (atomic clock in Frankfurt/Main).
The current time zone can be freely selected on the KNX timer. Similarly, parameterisa-tion of switching between summer time and winter time is flexible. The KNX timer can therefore be operated in real-time in many countries. Thanks to the fact that summer-time changeover can be deactivated, the timer can also be used in shading systems that are controlled based on calculating of the sun's position.
The convenience in dealing with time starts with installation. The clock is factory set, which makes the KNX timer immediately operable (after assignment of the group ad-dresses). Thanks to an integrated lithium cell, the time is maintained also in the event of a power failure.
02 dimensions/poids
| dimensions totales | |
|---|---|
largeur |
110 mm |
hauteur |
54 mm |
profondeur |
72 mm |
03 All KNX Products
04 Tags
Merten Products, Merten Articles, Merten Products05 Articles about Merten
Modernization of an apartment in Amsterdam von Laura Álvarez
› To the articleMerten - The pocket size home
Often it is small things, seemingly insignificant inadequacies that make our lives in the everyday microcosm of our own four walls difficult, and make a smooth sequence of actions harder. Thus we necessarily initially place the shopping bags on the floor while we search for the light switch next to the door frame. Or sit up with a sigh in bed when we notice that we have forgotten to turn off the light.
› To the articleImpressions of Cologne
Cologne has had to take a lot of criticism this year. Ben van Berkel's already almost legendary carpet flop in Hall 11, which was heralded as an urban master plan, visibly lacked an overarching concept, and the international audience increasingly shied away from Cologne, hitting it very hard.
› To the article





