
1250SM0904R10/09 C-Bus™ Basic Programming
10/2009 C-Bus™ Products Training Course
© 2009 Schneider Electric. All Rights Reserved. 133
DLTs
DLT stands for dynamic labelling technology. The basic principles of
programming a DLT are identical to those of a Neo or Saturn switch. The
main difference between programming a Neo and a DLT is the labels.
To begin programming a DLT, double click on the unit in the Database or
Network section of the Programming window. This will open the GUI of the
DLT.
Figure 120 - Simple programming view of the DLT GUI
You will notice at a first glance, that the DLT only displays 4 buttons. On a
closer inspection, you will see that there are two tabs which resemble the 2
pages of the DLT:
Tab 1 allows the programming of Buttons 1 to 4.
Tab 2 allows the programming of Buttons 5 to 8.
The group addresses and key functions are programmed as normal.
However there are two different types of labels:
dynamic
static.
Dynamic labels allow the labels to be changed (at any time), by C-Bus
Toolkit, a touch screen or Multi Room Audio system.
Once a static label is programmed and saved into a DLT, you lock out the
ability to save new labels to the DLT. This can be done by changing the
existing label from dynamic to static. Once you save changes, the DLT will
not respond to software and hardware that tries to change its labels.
NOTE: Typically you will not need to use static labels, as almost all C-Bus
installations use dynamic labelling.
Once you have programmed a group address into a key/button you will see
that the group address tag is automatically written to the label for the
associated key/button.
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