User Manual

Instructions for Operating the Lightning
®
Switch
(USA version)
To set up the system:
Plug the Receiver into any 110-volt outlet. The red light will glow for a few seconds to confirm that the outlet is powered. Note:
A Receiver will not respond to any Transmitter, until the Receiver learns the code of that Transmitter.
How a Receiver learns to respond to a Transmitter
1.) Press the “Learn” Button on the Receiver. The green light will glow for a few seconds, during which the Receiver is in
learning mode.
2.) While the green light is glowing, press the Transmitter button. The green light on the Receiver will go out when it has
learned the code of the Transmitter. The Receiver will now work with that Transmitter.
Note: A Receiver can learn to respond to up to 30 different Transmitters. When the Receiver is in operation, the red light will glow
when the Receiver is ON.
How to erase a single Transmitter's code from a Receiver's memory
1.) Press the “Erase” Button on the Receiver. The yellow light on the Receiver will glow for a few seconds, during which the
Receiver is in erase mode.
2.) While the yellow light is glowing, press the Transmitter button. The yellow light on the Receiver will go out when it has
erased the code of the Transmitter. The Receiver will no longer work with that Transmitter.
How to erase all Transmitter codes from a Receiver's memory
Press the "Learn" and "Erase" Button on the Receiver simultaneously, and hold them down for five or more
seconds. The green and yellow lights on the Receiver will flash for a few seconds to indicate that the Receiver is erasing all the
codes in its memory. The green and yellow lights on the Receiver will go out when it has erased all transmitter codes. The Receiver
will no longer work with any Transmitter until it has learned a new code.
Meaning of Receiver lights:
Red When you initially plug the receiver in, the red light will glow for a few seconds to let you know that the electrical outlet
is powered, then the red light will go out. After the receiver has learned the code of your transmitter, and the system is in operation,
the red light signals when the receiver is turned "On." When you press the transmitter button, the receiver will switch its own outlet
"On" and the red light will be lit. When you click the transmitter again, the receiver will switch its outlet "Off", and the red light will
go out.
Green The green light indicates that the receiver is in "learn" mode. It will only be turned on for a few seconds after you press
the "learn" button. The green light will go out after you click the transmitter to "teach" the receiver the transmitter's code, or after
five seconds, whichever comes first.
Yellow The yellow light indicates that the receiver is in "erase" mode. It will only be turned on for a few seconds after you
press the "erase" button. The yellow light will go out after you click the transmitter to "erase" the transmitter's code from the receiver,
or after five seconds, whichever comes first.
Green and Yellow flashing lights The green and yellow lights flash together whenever you press the "learn" and "erase" buttons
simultaneously and hold them down for five seconds. The green and yellow lights on the Receiver will go out when it has erased all
transmitter codes. The Receiver will no longer work with any Transmitter until it has learned a new code.
How to mount the Lightning® Switch Transmitter on a wall:
The Lightning
®
Transmitter may be hand-held, placed on a table or in a drawer, or mounted on a wall like a traditional light switch.
When it is wall-mounted, it may be placed over an existing switch box, or it may be mounted anywhere on the flat surface of any wall.
z Mounting over an existing Switch Box: When the Lightning
®
Transmitter is mounted over an existing standard switch
box, the large "frame" should be used so the Lightning
®
Transmitter covers the entire hole in the wall. Simply snap the
transmitter into the large frame, then position the frame and transmitter together over the switch box. The top and bottom
holes in the frame will line up with the corresponding holes in the switch box. Use the screws from your old cover plate
to attach the frame and transmitter to the switch box.
z Mounting on a plain flat wall: When the Lightning
®
Transmitter is to be mounted on a plain flat wall, you may use screws
(provided) with or without expansion anchors (also provided) or you may mount the transmitter with double-stick tape
(also provided)
a) On wooden walls, first remove the frame if it is already in place. The frame will "snap" off the transmitter from the top
and bottom so you can mark the four mounting holes in the base. Drill pilot holes for the four screws before mounting
the base on the wall. Then snap the frame over the base.
b) On hollow plaster or sheetrock walls, first remove the frame if it is already in place. The frame will "snap" off the
transmitter from the top and bottom so you can mark the four mounting holes in the base. Drill pilot holes for the
expansion anchors, insert the expansion anchors into the holes, then fasten the frame and transmitter to the anchors using
the screws provided. You should drill the holes for the expansion anchors just large enough so the anchors fit in snugly
without having to hammer them in. That way, when the anchors expand, the transmitter will be held in place firmly.
c) On glass, metal, or marble walls, the Lightning
®
Transmitter may be mounted with double-stick tape (provided in the kit)
in this case, it is not necessary to remove the frame before mounting the transmitter on the wall.
z Mounting on an uneven or rough surface: When the Lightning
®
Transmitter is to be mounted on an uneven or rough
surface, regardless of the method used to mount the transmitter, (screws, screws and anchors, or double-stick tape) it
should be firmly secured to the surface so it does not move or vibrate when the button is pressed. However, if it is
mounted on a very irregular surface, it should not be screwed down so hard that the base is bent. If the Lightning
®
Transmitter needs to be mounted on a very irregular surface, the surface should first be flattened to a reasonable tolerance
by sanding or other methods.

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