Wireless Video Intercom Kit (P/N AI6100M1) Wireless Video Room Unit (P/N AI6000M1) User’s Guide 1308223 REV. A Page i 301 Fulling Mill Road, Suite G ©Copyright 2012 by Legrand, Middletown, PA 17057 Inc All Rights Reserved. (800)-321-2343 www.onqlegrand.
Certifications FCC Notice - FCC ID: YV8-202650 (Door Unit) and YV8-202662 (Room Unit) This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Caution: Any changes or modifications to this device not explicitly approved by Legrand could void your authority to operate this equipment.
TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Introduction 1 B. System Components Overview 2 C. User Interface Overview 1. How to Navigate the User Interface 2. Pop-up Style Message Screens 3. Additional Icons on the Display 3 3 5 5 D. System Personalization 1. Choosing Unit Names 2. Room Settings 3. Door Settings 4. Time/Date Settings 5. System Settings (System Language) 6 6 8 10 13 14 E. System Configuration 1. Adding another Video Room Unit 2. Removing a Video Room Unit 3. System Diagnostics 4.
A. Introduction The Legrand Wireless 2.4GHz Video Intercom Kit (see Figure 1), is an advanced wireless-based video intercom system consisting of a Video Door Unit and up to three Video Room Units. The AI6100M1 Wireless Video Intercom Kit consists of the Video Door Unit and one Video Room Unit packaged together. Up to two additional Video Room Units (AI6000M1) can be ordered separately to create a maximized system.
B. System Components Overview System Components The following components are typically utilized to make up the AI6100M1 Wireless Video Intercom Kit (see Figure 2). Figure 2 Wireless Video Door Unit: The Video Door Unit may be powered by existing doorbell power (16-20V AC), and in that case, mounted on the door frame, or may be powered by an included battery unit, which enables the Video Door Unit to be door frame or center of door mounted.
C. User Interface Overview master room unit this unit’s icon name video other units door that this icon unit sees lcd date/time display as set on this unit BUTTONS monitor message button button mute setup button button navigation talk/select buttons button BUTTONS There is only one Master Room Unit in a system, whether it is the only Video Room Unit, or if there are multiple Video Room Units.
1. How to Navigate the User Interface: Press Up/Down Navigation Buttons to move the highlight to a different selection. Press theTALK/SELECT Button to see the highlighted selection’s sub-menu (or answer the Door). The Left Navigation Button acts as the Back Button. The Left and Right navigation Buttons are also used when not performing another function to lower and raise the volume of the Video Room Unit. The Right Navigation Button is used to move the highlight to select a different function.
2. Pop-up Style Message Screens: Depending on the operation, the display may be replaced by a PopUp Message (sending a message to the master suite in this case). The most common one of these is initiated when the Left or Right Buttons are pressed from an otherwise idle Room Unit (as previously discussed, it’s used to adjust the Room Unit’s volume). 3.
D. System Personalization The following section explains how to use any Wireless Video Door System Room Unit to personalize the system. Start by pressing the Setup Button on the Room Unit. Pressing the Setup Button takes you to this screen, where you can Name the Room and Door Unit, change Room and Door Settings, set the Time and Date Settings and adjust the System Settings. 1. Choosing Unit Names Leave the “Naming” selection highlighted and press the Talk/Select Button to begin the unit naming function.
You are shown a list of 19 possible Door Unit names. Use the Up and Down arrows to navigate the list. Once you see a name you want to use, with that name highlighted (Front Door in this case), press the Talk/Select Button to select that name for your Door Unit. Now that we’ve named the Door Unit, highlight the default name of the Room Unit (Room1) and press Talk/Select Press Talk/Select. You are shown a list of 88 possible Room Unit names. Use the Up and Down arrows to navigate the list.
As you can see, both our Door Unit and our Room Unit now have names. Press the Left arrow to go back to the initial Setup screen. 2. RoomSettings To further personalize our Room Unit, highlight “Room Settings” and press Talk/Select. On this screen you can select to adjust this Room Unit’s Theme (background/text colors), its chime volume, or its Display Timeout. With the Theme highlighted, press Talk/Select.
There are 7 different Themes that may be selected. You may want to try several of them to see which one you prefer. For this document, we’ll stick with Bronze, which has a pretty good contrast for printing. If you want to change Themes, just use the Up/Down arrows to select the Theme and press Talk/Select to lock in your new Theme.
From the Room Settings screen, highlight the “Display Timeout” selection and press the Talk/Select Button. Use the Up / Down arrows to adjust the amount of time before the Display goes inactive when the Unit is no longer being operated. The choices are 30 seconds, 1 minute, 2 minutes, or Never. After selecting your preferred timeout, press the Talk/Select Button to lock in your setting. 3. Door Settings From the main Setup screen, highlight Door Settings and press the Talk/Select Button.
To select one of the 18 provided door chimes, simply highlight the existing “Chime” and press the Talk/Select Button. As you use the Up / Down arrows to select a different chime, the chime will play at this station, so that you can hear each selection. When you are satisfied with your selelction, press a Left arrow or the Talk/Select Button to lock your selection in. Notice that there is a selection (the last one) for customers who prefer their existing doorbell chime to any of Legrand’s.
Use the Up / Down arrows to select the Door Chime volume. Each press adjusts the volume 5%. When you get the volume level you want, you can press the left arrow, or the Talk/Select Button to lock that volume in for that Door Unit From the Door Settings screen, the next item is for Door Messaging. Highlight “Door Messaging” and press the Talk/Select Button. Use the Up / Down arrows to select either “ON” or “OFF” (default is “OFF”).
4. Time/Date Settings From the main Setup screen, highlight “Time/Date Settings” and press the Talk/Select Button. To adjust the time of day, highlight the “Time” line and press the Talk/Select Button. Use the Right arrow to switch between hours and minutes, and the Up / Down arrows to adjust the setting. Page 13 301 Fulling Mill Road, Suite G ©Copyright 2012 by Legrand, Middletown, PA 17057 Inc All Rights Reserved. (800)-321-2343 www.onqlegrand.
To adjust the date, highlight the “Date” line and press the Talk/Select Button. Use the Right arrow to switch between month, day and year, and the Up / Down arrows to adjust the setting. 5. System Settings The last item on the main Setup menu is “System Settings”. It includes an area to set one of three languages to be displayed, areas to add or remove another Room Unit, an area to initiate a System Reset, and an area to run System Diagnostics.
To select which one of three languages you want displayed, highlight the “System Language” line and press the Talk/Select Button. Use the Up / Down arrows to select which language (English, French, or Spanish) the Room Unit will utilize. Page 15 301 Fulling Mill Road, Suite G ©Copyright 2012 by Legrand, Middletown, PA 17057 Inc All Rights Reserved. (800)-321-2343 www.onqlegrand.
E. System Configuration The following section includes information on adding and removing additional Room Units, performing System Diagnostics, and performing a System Reset. 1. Adding Another Video Room Unit To add an additional Video Room Unit, plug in the AC adapter of the new Video Room Unit. The new Unit may be beeping twice at a regular interval.
When the pairing operation is complete, a different Pop-up screen will tell you that the new unit (Room 3 in this example) has been paired. Remember, you’ll need to name that new unit and decide on any other personalization (see previous section) that you may want to do. Here is an example of a system with two Video Room Units and one Door Unit. In this case, you are in the Kitchen (the master Unit) and you have added a unit and named it Master Suite. 2.
The next screen will show you all the units, and you should highlight the name of the unit that you want to remove (in this case Master Suite). Press the Talk/Select Button to complete the removal. 3. System Diagnostics If you are having issues with your Legrand Wireless Video Intercom System, Legrand Tech Support may ask you to run system diagnostics to help them remotely diagnose the issue.
4. System Reset Although very unlikely, if you are having serious issues with your Legrand Wireless Video Intercom System, Legrand Tech Support may ask you to reset the system and start from scratch. Before doing that, it would be a good idea to record all the particulars about the system (names, settings, etc.), because the System Reset will delete all of that information. From the SetUp / Systems Settings screen, highlight the “System Reset” line and press the Talk/Select Button.
F. System Operation The following section includes information on answering the door, recording a greeting, recording a message, sending a message, playing messages, muting units and monitoring units. There is also a separate area that discusses the things that change when a battery powered Door Unit is utilized. Let’s start off this section with answering a Door Unit call – so, what happens when someone presses the Door Unit Button? 1.
2. Calling Another Video Room Unit If your system has more than one Video Room Unit, you can call one of the other Video Room Units. In this example, I’m in the Kitchen and I want to call the Master Suite. Use the Up / Down arrows to move the highlight to the Master Suite and press the Talk/Select Button to communicate with the Master Suite. Notice that on the each Video Room Unit a “Busy” icon has been placed next to the two Units that are now communicating.
3. Door Messaging If a visitor comes to your door when you are not home and presses the doorbell, a built in prompt will play after 25 seconds, telling them how to leave a message. It will tell them to press the doorbell button and leave a message. The length of the message they leave is adjustable 15-30 seconds (see section D.3.- Door Settings.), if Door Messaging is turned ON. You can also record a Door Greeting that would play instead of the built-in prompt (see following section). 4.
As you are recording your new Door Greeting, a Pop-up screen will keep track of the time of the recording in seconds, and remind you to press the Talk/Select Button to end the recording. Use the Right arrow to highlight the Play function and press the Talk/Select Button to hear the new Door Greeting. Press the Talk/Select Button again to hear the new Door Greeting. Page 23 301 Fulling Mill Road, Suite G ©Copyright 2012 by Legrand, Middletown, PA 17057 Inc All Rights Reserved. (800)-321-2343 www.
A Pop-up screen will display the time in seconds as the new Door Greeting is playing. Notice that if you press Talk/Select at this point, you will erase the new Door Greeting. If you like the new Door Greeting, simply press a Left arrow to lock it in. 5. Recording a Message Using very similar steps, you can also record a message, which would typically be sent to another Video Room Unit, such as “Dinner is in the oven”.
Use the Right arrow (if needed) to highlight the Record function and press the Talk/Select Button to begin recording your message. A Pop-up screen will display the time in seconds as you are recording the message. When you are done recording press the Talk/Select Button to end recording. To hear the message you just recorded, use the Right arrow to highlight the Play function and press the Talk/Select Button to hear the message.
Press the Talk/Select Button again to hear the message. A Pop-up screen will display the time in seconds as the message is playing. Notice that if you press Talk/Select at this point, you will erase the message. If you like the message, simply press a Left arrow to lock it in. Press the Left arrow one more time and it will take you back to screen to Send the message to the Master Suite. 6.
A Pop-up screen will allow you to choose which message to send (you may have up to 3 in your queue). Use the Up / Down arrows to select which message to send. Press the Talk/Select Button to send the message to the other Video Room Unit. While the message is being sent to the other Video Room Unit, this Pop-up shows you the status. At the other Video Room Unit, (in this case the Master Suite), the Message Button will be flashing to indicate there is a new message.
7. Playing a Message To Play a received message from another Unit, press the flashing Message Button, insure the “Play Message” line is highlighted, and press the Talk/Select Button. Use the Up /Down arrows to select which of your incoming messages to Play (you can have up to 10 messages in your incoming message queue – if you receive an 11th message, it overwrites the oldest message in your incoming queue). Press the Talk/Select Button again to hear the message.
8. Muting a Unit To place a Video Room Unit in Mute, simply press the Mute Button. This can be thought of as a Do Not Disturb feature, as it simply turns off the speaker in the Unit. This means that if someone rings the doorbell at the Door Unit, you will not hear the chime at your Room Unit. Notice also that a Mute icon is placed to the left of your Unit name on this and all other Video Room Units, to let everyone know you are in Mute mode. 9.
10. Operation with a Batterpowered Door Unit There are several unique differences to the overall Wireless Video Intercom System operation when utilizing battery power, instead of hard-wired doorbell power. The most notable difference is that to save battery life, the doorbell light is not illuminated. Another thing that happens, when battery powered, is that when the doorbell times out after inactivity, it really sort of turns off.
