SBL-2 SUPERBRIGHT LED Remote Display

Product Information: Remote Display Manual

The Remote Display Manual is a guide for the installation and usage of the SBL Series remote displays. The manual consists of 12
sections that cover topics such as mounting dimensions, wiring configuration, quick setup procedures, option summary, option  details, stoplight instructions, wireless instructions, trouble shooting, ASCII table, replacement parts, and manual revision history. The SBL Series remote displays are available in different models with varying dimensions and viewing distances. The displays operate on 117 VAC or 12 VDC power and support different protocols and interfaces such as RS 232, 20 mA current loop, and RS 422.

Product Usage Instructions

Mounting Dimensions / Viewing
The mounting dimensions and viewing distances for the different models of the SBL Series remote displays are provided in Section 1 of the manual. The dimensions include W (width), H (height), D1 (depth from the front of the display to the back of the mounting bracket), and D2 (depth from the front of the display to the back of the case). The viewing distances range from a minimum of 2 feet to a maximum of 375 feet depending on the model.

Mounting Options
The SBL Series remote displays can be mounted using different options such as roof mount, wall mount, side mount, eave mount, and mounting bracket. These options are explained in Section 1 of the manual with illustrations.

Wiring Configuration
Section 2 of the manual provides information on how to connect the scale indicator using appropriate diagrams. The wiring configuration varies depending on the type of indicator, such as indicators with active 20 mA output, passive 20 mA output, RS232 output, or TX 422A output. The corresponding green LED blinks when the display is powered on, the indicator’s port is enabled to transmit continuously, and the wires are connected to the terminal block.

Quick Set up Procedure
The quick setup procedure involves placing a weight on the scale, wiring up the display according to Section 2, and configuring the transmitting device to output continuously. The RESET button on the display is pressed and released, and while the display is counting down from 9 to 0, the LEARN button is held. At the end of the countdown, the display flashes LEARN, then the BAUD rate, and then the weight. The LEFT and RIGHT buttons are used to shift the data until the desired weight is in view.

Option Summary
Section 6 of the manual provides a summary of the different options available for the SBL Series remote displays. These options include stoplight instructions, wireless instructions, and trouble shooting.

Option Details
Section 7 of the manual provides detailed information on the different options available for the SBL Series remote displays. This section covers topics such as stoplight instructions, wireless instructions, and trouble shooting.

Stoplight Instructions
Section 14-16 of the manual provides instructions on how to use the stoplight feature of the SBL Series remote displays. The stoplight feature displays red, yellow, or green lights depending on the weight of the object being measured.

Wireless Instructions
Section 17-19 of the manual provides instructions on how to use the wireless feature of the SBL Series remote displays. The wireless feature allows for wireless communication between the display and other devices.

Trouble Shooting
Section 20 of the manual provides trouble shooting tips for the SBL Series remote displays. This section covers topics such as display not turning on, display showing incorrect weight, and display not responding to commands.

ASCII Table
Section 21 of the manual provides an ASCII table that can be used for programming the SBL Series remote displays.

Replacement Parts
Section 22 of the manual provides information on replacement parts for the SBL Series remote displays. This section includes part numbers and descriptions.

Manual Revision History
Section 23 of the manual provides a revision history of the manual. This section includes the revision number and date.

Mounting Dimensions / Viewing

Mounting Dimensions

Mounting Option

Wiring Configuration

Connect the Scale indicator using the appropriate diagram.

The corresponding green LED will blink when the following three requirements are satisfied.

1. The display is powered on.
2. The indicator’s port is enabled to transmit continuously.
3. The wires are connected to the terminal block as previously described.

The display will learn “automatically configure” to the transmitting device when the LEARN button is pressed at the end of startup. It will display the BAUD rate and then display the weight. Pressing LEFT or RIGHT will move the displayed stream accordingly until the desired data can be seen on the display.

Quick Setup Procedures

If possible place a weight on the scale. Wire up the display according to Section 2 and configure the transmitting device to output continuously. Press and release the RESET button on the display. While the display is counting down from 9 to 0 hold the
LEARN button. At the end of countdown the display will flash “LEARN” then the BAUD rate such as 1200 and then the weight. Shift the data using the LEFT and RIGHT buttons until the desired weight is in view.

SBL Series Specs

The SBL Series has an echo feature which will take the received data stream and echo it out to further displays via RS 232, Current Loop or RS 422.
(To transmit RS 422 remove the 8 pin SP485 in socket U5 and place it in U8)
The echo feature transmits every other data stream unless option 4 is enabled.
See Section 6 for more details.

Changing Intensity

To change the display’s intensity:

• Press and release the RESET button
• Hold the RIGHT button during countdown
• At the end of countdown the RIGHT button will toggle between displaying “high” and “low” (on 7 segment displays “lo” is displayed)
• Select the desired intensity and press LEARN to save changes Factory default is “low”

*Intensity may also be adjusted using Option 27 (See Sections 5/6)

Option Summary
To enter into the options hold the LEFT button during power up. At the end of the countdown the display will display “OPTION”. Once in options, LEFT will cycle through the option numbers. The RIGHT button will toggle between On/Off for some options and will enter into an advanced menu for more complicated options. See specific options in Section 6 for more advanced option descriptions. Pressing LEARN at any time will save the settings and reset the display. To restore to factory default, press both the LEFT and RIGHT button simultaneously during countdown.

| Name| Description for “ON” Value

---|---|---
0| Reset| Resets all settings to factory defaults
1| Version| Displays the current software version
2| Toledo / Fairbanks| Decodes Toledo / Fairbanks status bytes
3| Timeout Length| Maximum time allowed between data transmissions Default = 5 seconds
4| On Demand| Data received less than once a second
5| No Data| Set what is displayed when no data is received
6| Fixed Decimal| Sets a fixed decimal point position
7| No Count Down| Does not count down on startup
8| No 0 Suppression| Does not suppress leading 0’s
9| Alpha| Will display alpha and numeric characters
10| Mirror| Displays data to be seen in a rearview mirror
11| Addressable| Makes the display addressable
12| No Auto Shift| Disable auto shifting while learning
13| Fixed Shift| Set a  fixed shift amount
14| Fixed Baud| Sets a fixed  baud rate
15| Fixed End Character| Sets a fixed end  character
16| Minimum Weight| Sets the minimum weight to display
17| Maximum Weight| Sets the maximum weight to display
18| Blank Out Character 1| Sets a character to cause the scoreboard to blank
19| Blank Out Character 2| Sets a character to cause the scoreboard to blank
20| Blank Out Character 3| Sets a character to cause the scoreboard to blank
21| Red Stoplight| See  Section 7
22| Green Stoplight| See  Section 7
23| Grams/Ounces| Display annunciators for grams and ounces
24| Fairbanks Addressable| Addressable for Fairbanks 40–41
25| Fixed Annunciators| Choose the LB/KG and GR/NT annunciators indicated regardless of data stream
26| Demo Mode| Cycle through different weights as a demo
27| Intensity| Set the intensity low (off) or high (on)
28| Siemens| Use Siemens BW500 Modbus Protocol (manual at www.matko.com/siemens/))
29| Hardware Test| Test Serial ports hardware

Option Details

1. Restore Factory Defaults
   Option 0 resets the display to factory default. It erases all data stored in non-volatile RAM including shift amount, baud rate, end character, and sets all options to off.

2. Version
   Option 1 displays the software version of the display. The unit will display the month, followed by the year. This option is only used for trouble shooting purposes.

3. Toledo
   When Option 2 is set to 1 or 3 the unit will decode standard Toledo Style Data Stream. When Option 2 is set to 2 or 4 the unit will decode extended Toledo Format Stream. Settings 1 and 2 will set annunciators for the SBL-4A and SBL- 6A, while settings 3 and 4 will decode LB/KG GR/NT for standard Matko units with annunciator dots.

4. Timeout Length
   Option 3 is used to set the timeout length. The timeout length is the maximum amount of time expected between data streams before communication is considered interrupted. The default (0/Off) acts as a 5 second timeout, all other values represent the number of seconds the display will wait for a new data stream. The display will then do one of three things after the timeout depending on how Option 5 is set. The maximum timeout allowed to be set is 255 seconds. While in setup for the time out option LEFT decrements the value and RIGHT increments.

5. Display on Demand
   Option 4 sets the display for On Demand mode. It is recommended to be turned on when connected to the print button of an indicator or when data is only sent once every 2 or more seconds. While in On Demand mode the display will wait for and display every data stream. While in the default (off) the display uses every other data stream to ensure data integrity.

6. No Data
   Option 5 sets the display to do one of three things after a data stream time out. The default is to display “NoData”. The other two options are “Clear” (blank the display) and “Hold” (keep the last weight sent). The time out length can be specified with Option 3. RIGHT toggles between the three choices, “NoData”, “Clear”, and “Hold”

7. Fixed Decimal Point
   Option 6 will set the display to illuminate a decimal point when it is not present in the data stream. Default (off) will show a decimal point only where it is located in the data stream. All other values represent the digit to attach a decimal point to, starting from right to left.

8. No Count Down
   Option 7 will disable the display from counting down from 9 to 0 when powered up.

9. No Zero Suppression
   Option 8 will disable the display’s ability to suppress leading “0”s with spaces. The default (off) will display a space for all leading “0”s up to the final two in the 1s and 10s column or up to a “0” immediately in front of a decimal point. For example when the option is off the stream “000000” will become ” 00″ and the stream “0000.00” will become ” 0.00″.

10. Display Alpha Characters
    Option 9 will enable the unit to display both alpha and numeric characters. The default (off) will replace all non-numerics with spaces. A 7 segment display is limited by the alpha characters it can display. For example it can not display characters such as “x”, “q”, “k”, “!” or “?”.

11. Mirror
    Option 10 enables a display to be read in a rear view mirror. The default (off) is for direct viewing.

12. Addressable
    Option 11 will set the display to be addressable. The display will ignore any characters until the addressable character is received, then display the data immediately following it. The addressable character can be set to any character from 1 to 255. The number selected represents the decimal equivalent of the desired character. For example if an “A” is at the beginning of the data stream then you would set the address to 65. LEFT decrements the character value and RIGHT increments the character value. See Section 9 for ASCII character values. If the indicator is sending 7 data bits even or odd parity then the parity bit may change the decimal value of the character by adding 128 to it. We recommend setting the indicator to 8 data bits no parity for convenience. Default (off) uses standard data stream.

13. No Auto Shift
    Option 12 will cause the scoreboard to display the first 6 characters of the data stream when it is learned. When this option is off the scoreboard will attempt to shift the weight into view when learned.

14. Fixed Value
    Option 13 is used to set or view the shift amount. LEFT decrements the value and RIGHT increments the value. Has the same effect as shifting Left and Right during normal operation

15. Baud Rate
    Option 14 is used to set or view the Baud Rate. RIGHT will cycle through the options. 0/Off indicates the unit has not been set, 1 = 300, 2=600, 3=1200, 4=2400, 5=4800, 6=9600 and 7=19200.

16. End Character
    Option 15 is used to set or view the end character. When in learn mode the unit will look for an end of text(ETX), line feed(LF) and a carriage return(CR), which have decimal values of 3, 10, and 13 respectively. Any character may be manually selected through this option by setting it to the desired decimal equivalent of the desired character. LEFT decrements the character value and RIGHT increments the character value. See Section 9 for ASCII character values. If the indicator is sending 7 data bits even or odd parity then the parity may change the decimal value of the character by adding 128 to it. We recommend setting the indicator to 8 data bits no parity for convenience.

17. Minimum Weight
    Option 16 sets the minimum weight that the unit will display. LEFT will change the value of the selected digit and RIGHT will change which digit is selected. For example if you set the minimum weight† to “000030” and the indicator is sending
    “000000” then the display will go BLANK until the threshold value is exceeded.

18. Maximum Weight
    Option 17 sets the maximum weight that the unit will display. LEFT will change the value of the selected digit and RIGHT will change which digit is selected. For example if you set the maximum weight to “100000” and the indicator is sending
    “120000” then the display will go BLANK until the weight drops below the threshold value.

19. Blank Out Character 1
    Option 18 sets a character in the data stream to look for to blank the display. For example if you want the display to blank when over capacity and the indicator sends an “O”, set option 18 to 79.

20. Blank Out Character 2
    Option 19 sets a character in the data stream to look for to blank the display. For example if you want the display to blank when over capacity and the indicator sends an “O”, set option 18 to 79.

21. Blank Out Character 3
    Option 20 sets a character in the data stream to look for to blank the display. For example if you want the display to blank when over capacity and the indicator sends an “O”, set option 18 to 79.

22. Red Stoplight
    See section 7.

23. Green Stoplight
    See section 7.

24. Grams / Ounces
    Annunciator will display according to the following chart when the designated character is in the data stream.

25. Fairbanks Addressable
    Set option 24 only if the Fairbanks indicator is sending out multiple streams, ie. gross and tare weights. Set the option according to the chart.

26. Fixed Annunciator
    Option 25 will disregard the characters in the data stream and force the annunciators on according to the following chart

27. Demo Mode
    Option 26 is used to set the display to cycle through various weights for use as a demo unit without connecting to an indicator.

28. Intensity
    Option 27 is used to set the LED intensity to low (OFF) or High (ON). See Section 4 for an alternative way to set the intensity.

29. Siemens
    Option 28 enables the remote display to use a Siemens Milltronics BW500 Integrator and will direct the remote into a Siemens Sub Menu. Siemens Sub Menu Options may be downlaoded at www.matko.com/siemens

30. Hardware Test
    Option 29 enables the remote display to test the serial ports by adding jumper wires. Test the RS232 connection with a jumper between RXD and TXD or test Current Loop with 2 jumpers between RX CL(+) to TX CL(+) and RX CL(-) to TX CL(-). If the display shows either “Bad 0” or “Bad 1” then there is a problem with hardware.

Stoplight

**The Stoplight Requires that options 21 and 22 be set for the desired configuration***
Pin 2 (GND) can be shared with the Stoplight and RS232 Signal Ground.

Switch
Option 21 = 1
Option 22 = 1
Connect a dry contact switch between pins 13 and pin 2 (GND).

Circuit Logic:
Open = Red, Closed = Green
Single Line TTL
Option 21 = 1
Option 22 = 1
Connect a TTL Output to Pin 13 and reference a common Ground from the transmitting device to Pin 2 (GND).

Circuit Logic TTL:
High = Red, Low = Green

Dual Line TTL (Open On)
Option 21 = 2
Option 22 = 2
Connect TTL Green Control Line to pin 13
Connect TTL Red Control Line to pin 14
Reference a common Ground between the display and outputting device.

Result
High turns Light On, Low turns Light Off

Dual Line TTL (Closed On)
Option 21 = 3
Option 22 = 3
Connect TTL Green Control Line to pin 13
Connect TTL Red Control Line to pin 14
Reference a common Ground between the display and outputting device.

Result
High turns Light Off, Low turns Light On

Momentary Green
Option 21 = 4
Option 22 = ####
Connect a switch between Ground and Pin 13. When pin 13 goes low the light will toggle from red to green and remain green for a certain number of data streams set with Option 22, then will go back to red.

Momentary Red
Option 21 = 5
Option 22 = ###
Connect a switch between Ground and Pin 14. When pin 14 goes low the light will toggle from green to red and remain red for a certain number of data streams set with Option 22, then will go back to green.

ASC II Control
Option 21 = Any ASCII character from 06(ACK) to 127(DEL) for the Red light.
Option 22 = Any ASCII character from 06(ACK) to 127(DEL) for the Green light.
*Both options 21 and 22 must be set to a value of 6 or higher. Setting only one option will cause the remote to ignore ASCII control codes.

Result
When the character set in option 21 is in the data stream the Red light will be on.
If the character is not in the data stream then the Red light will be off.
When the character set in option 22 is in the data stream the Green light will be on.
If the character is not in the data stream then the Green light will be off.
*When option 2 is set to 2 the stoplight will be controlled by the appropriate status byte.
Setting options 21 and 22 will over ride the Toledo option byte.

Serial Traffic Commands
Option 21 = 0
Option 22 = 4
The Serial Traffic commands can be used to set the traffic lights with one time commands. Unlike the standard ASCII Control which controls the traffic lights via a character constantly within the stream, this option will set the traffic light based on the command code sent once and then that state will hold until a new command is sent. The command character must be within a set data stream format. If Option 11 is set then the command code must be after the addressable character and must be before the end character set as option 15. The command may be sent as a part of a larger stream including weight or in a simple two character stream of command character followed by the end character. The four command characters are:

• DC1 (Decimal 17) = Turn Red Light On
• DC2 (Decimal 18) = Turn Green Light On
• DC3 (Decimal 19) = Turn Both Lights Off
• DC4 (Decimal 20) = Turn Both Light On

Axle System Programming
There are three types of programs to select from to control traffic to receive axle weights and totals.

• A simple Axle Scale
• An Inbound Truck Scale (driving on)
• An Outbound Truck Scale (driving off )

The general rule for all systems is a green light means the remote is ready to accept the next axle.
A red light means to come to a stop when the next axle is in position.

Axle Scale Program – Use only with axle scales
Set Option 21 = 0
Set Option 22 = 6

Sequence of Operations

• Scale is at zero with a green light.

• Truck pulls on first axle. The light will turn red signaling to stop when the axle is in position.
  Once stable it will display “A-1” for axle 1 then will show the weight.

• The light will turn green to signal ready for next axle.

• Truck will pull on each additional axle on the scale one at a time. The light will turn red to signal stop when axle is in position, display “A-N” for the axle number then the weight.

• After the last axle is weighed and the truck pulls off the display will show “total” then the total weight of all axles.

• The system will then reset for the next truck with a green light.

Inbound Truck Scale Program – Use with a full truck scale Set Option 21 = 0
Set Option 22 = 7

Sequence of Operations

• Scale is at zero with a green light.
• Truck pulls on first axle. The light will turn red signaling to stop when the axle is in position. Once stable it will display “A-1” for axle 1 then will show the weight.
• The light will turn green to signal ready for next axle.
• Truck will pull on each additional axle on the scale one at a time. The light will turn red to signal stop when axle is in position, display “A-N” for the axle number then the weight.
• After the last axle is weighed and the truck remains on the scale. The display will show “total” then the total weight of all axles.
• The system will then reset for the next truck with a green light.

Outbound Truck Scale Program – Use with a full truck scale
Set Option 21 = 0
Set Option 22 = 8
.

Sequence of Operations

• Scale is at zero with a green light.
• Truck pulls all the way onto the scale. The light will go red signaling stop when in position. After the scale is stable it will display “total” then display the total weight.
• The light will turn green to signal ready to remove the next axle.
• Truck pulls off first axle. The light will turn red signaling to stop when the axle is in position. Once stable it will display “A-1” for axle 1 then will show the weight.
• Truck will pull off each additional axle on the scale one at a time. The light will turn red to signal stop when axle is in position, display “A-N” for the axle number then the weight.
• After the truck pulls off the scale and the last axle is displayed the system will reset and the light will turn green.

Transceiver Setup

Figure 2 – XT300 Transceiver

1. Set the upper 5 DIP switches on the transceiver to the same baud rate as the indicator. If all switches are set to off or more than one switch is turned on then the unit will default to 9600 baud
2. Set the dip switch 1 to 4 on the transceiver for a system ID. There are 16 possible system IDs available 0 (all off ) to 15 (all on). If more than one wireless system are present each system requires a unique ID
3. Press the CONFIG button on the transceiver to save the dip switch settings. The three green configuration LEDs will illuminate as setup progresses. LED 1 indicates setup initiated. LEDs 1 and 2 indicate internal communication established. LEDs 1, 2, and 3 indicate setup complete. If there is a problem with configuration the red CONFIG LED will blink every 5 seconds up to 6 times as internal communication is re-established. The red CONFIG LED will then blink several times rapidly. Wait a minimum of 5 seconds before pressing CONFIG again.
4. Wire the transceiver to the indicator according to Figure 1. When properly wired the corresponding LED (RS232, CLOOP, or RS422) will blink with each data transmission

Receiver Setup

Figure 3 – XT300 Receiver

1. Set the dip switch 5 to 9 on the transceiver to the same baud rate as the indicator. If all switches are set to off or more than one switch is turned on then the unit will operate at 9600 baud.
2. Set the dip switch 1 to 4 on the transceiver for a system ID. There are 16 possible system IDs available, 0 (all off ) to 15 (all on) for the XT300, 2 IDs for the XT200 and 1 ID for the XT100. If more than one wireless system is present each system requires a unique ID. All transmitters and receivers on the same system must have the same system ID
3. Press the CONFIG button on the transceiver to save the dip switch settings. The three green configuration LEDs will illuminate as setup progresses. LED 1 indicates setup initiated. LEDs 1 and 2 indicate internal communication established. LEDs 1, 2, and 3 indicate setup complete. If there is a problem with configuration the red CONFIG LED will blink every 5 seconds up to 6 times as internal communication is re-established. The red CONFIG LED will then blink several times rapidly. Wait a minimum of 5 seconds before pressing CONFIG again.
4. The RX LED will blink to indicate that the scoreboard is receiving the wireless signal.

Wireless Wiring Diagram

Note: Mount all units in a direct line of site with each other with all antennas going vertically (up or down is OK)

XT400 Input Output Setup
The XT400 units have the ability for up to 4 lines of digital IO line passing, useful for stop and go light control. A built in Switch can be added for inputs. Relays can be added to outputs for remote zero and remote printing for many indicators. Each transceiver can either be set up for inputs or outputs, but not both. To make a transceiver accept digital inputs place the blue jumper on IN and place the two MCT62 ICs in the sockets under the label “IN”, closest to the heat sink on the far right hand side. To make the transceiver output TTL levels place the blue jumper on OUT and place the two MCT62 ICs in the sockets under the label “OUT”.

*Any serial devices can be connected using XT Series Wireless transceivers. PCs can be connected to printers or multiple indicators can be networked together… Matko remotes are not required for a wireless system.

RF Exposure
WARNING: To satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements for mobile transmitting devices, a separation distance of 20 cm or more should be maintained between the antenna of this device and persons during device operation. To ensure compliance, operations at closer than this distance is not recommended. The antenna used for this transmitter must not be co-located in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. The preceding statement must be included as a CAUTION statement in OEM product manuals in order to alert users of FCC RF Exposure compliance.

Product Comparison

| XT100| XT300| XT400| XTP
---|---|---|---|---
Baud Rate| 9600 (Fixed)| | |
1200| ♦| ♦| ♦
2400| ♦| ♦| ♦
4800| ♦| ♦| ♦
9600| ♦| ♦| ♦
19200| ♦| ♦| ♦
Line Of Sight Distance Outdoor Indoor| 1/4 Mile 75 Feet| 1 Mile 300 Feet| 1 Mile 300 Feet| 2 Miles 600 Feet
Protocol (Input) RS232|

♦

| ♦| ♦| ♦
20 mA Cl Active| ♦| ♦| ♦
20 mA Cl Passive| ♦| ♦| ♦
RS422/RS485| ♦| ♦| ♦
Approvals| | | |
US (FCC)| ♦| ♦| ♦| ♦
Canada (IC)| | ♦| ♦| ♦
Europe (ETSI)| | ♦| ♦| ♦
Network IDs| 1| 16| 16| 16
TTL Line Passing| 0| 0| 4| 8 Optional
Congiguration| Fixed| In Field| In Field| In Field
Enclosure| NEMA4| NEMA4| NEMA4| NEMA4

Trouble Shooting

General Purpose Solution:
Set the transmitting device to 1200 BAUD; 8 data bits; no parity. Make sure the data stream contains 6 weight characters followed by a carriage return, line feed or end of text. Set the display to factory default and re-learn the display.

The red LED is on and the display reads “NoData”.
Communication was lost.

Suggestions:
Make sure the indicator is powered on.
Make sure the indicator port is enabled to transmit data continuously.
Make sure the wiring is correct. (The corresponding green LED should blink with every data transmission).

If data delay between data streams is greater than 2 seconds, turn on option 4.

The unit displays the incorrect digits.

Suggestions:
Try shifting the data to the right or left.
Lower the BAUD rate, default the unit, and re-learn

Rice Lake indicators:

Suggestions:
Set End of Line Delay (EOL Delay) to 250 ms or higher. Do not set to 0 ms.

ASCII Table

Replacment Parts

Manual Revision History

Revision Descriptions

05/07 : Wiring diagram and explanations changed to reflect 4 LED interface as opposed to the 2 LED interface. Corrected Numbering for Option 24.
10/07: Adding setting 3 and 4 to Option 2 to correctly display annunciator dots with a Toledo data stream.
6/08: Option 1 changed to display the software version, previously located under option 20.††Option 19 for test mode was removed and options 19 and 20 were added to perform the same way as option 18 to allow a total of 3 blank out characters.
10/10: Updated Enclosure dimension chart. Modified Options 13, 14, 15, and 23. Added Options 25-27. Expanded Stoplight options to allow for values 3-5. Added new Section for replacement parts.
11/12: Siemens Sub Menu added under Option 28 to interface with a Modbus protocol on a BW500. Option may also be entered by holding RIGHT and LEARN buttons during countdown. Added Wireless manual. Revised dimension chart to add 9″ displays
07/13: Expanded Stoplight Options to allow for one time ASCII commands.
08/13: Correction on Section 7: Stoplight Instructions: momentary green uses pin 13 and momentary red uses pin 14.
04/19: Rebuilt Manual, lots of minor changes. Added Option 29
10/19: Fixed Minor Typos

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