Tag: Fusion

Fusion Override Control Fusion series controllers have three possible ways to control relays.  ProXR Advanced allows a computer to control relays.  Reactor focuses on Sensor controlled relays.  Taralist controls relays based on a time schedule.  Since there are three distinctly different relay control technologies working together, it is essential to utilize a priority system for managing who has control of what relay. By default, the relay priority system is structured in this way: Taralist (time scheduled relays) have the lowest priority. Reactor (sensor controlled relays) have middle priority. ProXR (computer controlled relays) have highest priority. The theory being, a time

NOTICE: REMOTE ACCESS IS EXPERIMENTAL AND CANNOT BE IMPROVED AS WE ARE OUT OF MEMORY SPACE IN THE CURRENT CPU.  THE FINAL VERSION OF REMOTE ACCESS SUPPORTS DIGI 900HP/S3B MESH NETWORKING COMMUNICATION MODULES. Introduction The Fusion® Series is our fourth generation relay controller offering the ultimate relay control solution . . . without exception. If we had to pick just one guide we hope our customers will read, it is the Remote Access Quick Start Guide.  Remote Access does things that you have never seen before.  Remote Access is how Fusion controllers talk to each other through 802.15.4 wireless communications. 

Introduction Select Fusion series controllers are capable of interfacing to 1, 2, 4, or 8 Ultrasonic distance sensors for measuring distance between an object and a ultrasonic sensor.  When a distance value is requested, the Ultrasonic transducer sends a sound pulse and measures the time it takes to receive the echo.  The usable range for distance measurement is about 6 feet (around 2 meters).  The actual distance measurement may be slightly higher or lower depending on the type of object reflecting the sound waves.  The accuracy of measurement is typically within 0.250” of actual distance. Sound waves are easily reflected

Port DirectionPort 1 CommandsPort 2 CommandsEEPROM MemoryEEPROM Memory LocationsFusion Series controllers support up to two ports of 8-bit digital input/output, allowing users to read and control 5V digital signals using only a few simple commands.  When used for digital input applications, Fusion controllers are capable of reading inputs such as switches, magnet sensors, and other contact closure devices.  Digital output makes it easy to control LEDs and some logic circuits at very high speed. Port Direction The first step in using the Digital I/O features of Fusion series controllers is a complete understanding of port direction.  Each 8-bit port may