When we talk about safety and comfort in our homes or offices, security shutters become an essential component. Convenient control over them helps in achieving this.

The primary element is a universal block that acts as both a signal receiver from the remote and a controller for the shutters simultaneously.

This block not only allows control of individual shutters and grouping them but also manages all of them together, ensuring maximum comfort.

The multifunctionality of this block allows you to forget about the complexity of managing different systems. It's intuitive, easy to use, and simple to connect.

We've prepared a detailed video tutorial for you, covering an in-depth review and the connection of group control, as well as the creation of shutter groups.

Step 1: Preparation for Installation

Before starting the installation, turn off the electricity. Prepare all the components, tools, and instructions provided with your group control.

Step 2: Power and Motor Connection

For the system connection, start by removing the cover and loosening the clamps on the terminals. Power is supplied to the block on the left with three terminals. Connect the phase and neutral to the first two inputs, with the ground on the third.

Next are four sections for motor connections, each with four contacts. Connect wires from the motors in this sequence: first contact - black wire, second - brown, third (ground) - yellow-green, and last (neutral) - blue.

We use motors with specific wire markings. If your wires differ from ours, carefully follow the color correspondence of the markings.

Step 3: Setting Control Channels

Firstly, let's consider a scenario where each shutter can be controlled individually and all together.

At the top of the board, there are four buttons, each corresponding to a specific motor.

Select the first channel on the remote using the "left" and "right" buttons.

Hold down the first button until the indicator light flashes, then press "up" on the remote.

This way, we've linked the control of the first shutter to the first channel on the remote. Repeat this process for all shutters.

After connection, ensure that everything works. Test the shutter control via the remote, toggling channels, and confirm their correct response to commands.

For simultaneous control of all shutters, always choose "CC" on the remote, the common channel, no matter how many shutters you've connected.

Creating Shutter Groups

This receiver also allows programming control for shutter groups, such as 2+2 or 3+1 shutters, 1+2+1, and so on.

Let's explore the control of two shutters at a time.

Select the first channel on the remote. Press the first button on the controller board. When the indicator flashes - press "up" on the remote. Then press the second button. After the indicator light signal - press "up" on the remote. This way, we've programmed control for two shutters via the first channel.

Associate the third and fourth shutters with the second channel in the same manner.

Now, you can control groups of two shutters on each remote channel.

Resetting Settings

To clear all settings on the remote, select the common control channel "CC" and hold down the "stop" button. The letters on the display should appear three times. Then, using a thin wire or clip from the back, press into the hole on the remote's casing.

To delete all bindings on the controller, press the button of the respective motor, wait for the lamp to flash three times, and press the same button again.

Once all components are connected and tested, ensure they are securely fastened and safely installed.

Now that you know how to connect group control for security shutters, all that's left is to order the necessary equipment. Remember, when performing such tasks, it's important to follow instructions and consult professionals if needed.