SIEMENS UP 251 Wall Motion Sensor Instruction Manual

October 30, 2023
SIEMENS

SIEMENS UP 251 Wall Motion Sensor

INFORMATION

The GAMMA ins tabus Motion Sensor Wall UP 251/11 is a smart infrastructure building product designed for wall installation. It is equipped with an integrated brightness sensor and two HVAC sensors for temperature and humidity. The motion detection range is up to 18 meters frontally and 4 to 14 meters laterally (depending on the detection angle). Communication takes place via KNX.

  • Motion sensor Wall UP 251/11
    • Passive infrared sensor with 180° angle for stairways and hallways
    • Detection range of up to 18 m frontally and 4 to 14 m laterally.
    • Installation on the wall using the frame that is included in the scope of delivery.
    • Built-in brightness, temperature and humidity sensors, and pushbutton
  • Functions for configuration with the ETS:
    • Up to four channels that can work automatically or semi-automatically
    • Constant lighting control
    • Additional functions, such as presence, absence, HVAC, twilight, basic lighting and logic
    • Configurable detection range

Characteristics
The motion sensor is equipped with an integrated brightness sensor and two HVAC sensors: temperature and humidity. The motion detection range is up to 18 m frontally and 4 to 14 m (depending on the detection angle) laterally. Communication takes place via KNX. This type is designed for wall installation.

Functions

  • Factory settings
    If a brand new sensor is installed, then the integrated LED lights up with every detected movement until the sensor is configured. This indicates that there is bus voltage on the sensor and that it can be configured. If the application program of the motion sensor is “unloaded” using the ETS, the sensor indicates its status via the LED, in the same way as when it is first started.

  • Programming mode and feedback LED

    • Programming mode via pushbutton
      On the back of the device, there is a pushbutton with which the programming mode and the programming of the physical KNX address can be activated.

    • Feedback LED
      Since the device does not have a separate programming LED, the integrated LED is used for motion sensing in test mode and for indicating the programming mode.

  • Behavior on unloading the application program
    After unloading the application program with the ETS, the unloaded device has no functions.

  • Light outputs
    The sensor has four independent light outputs. Each light output can be configured with its own switching threshold. Several data point types are available for selection for each output object. Depending on the data point type of the output object, a corresponding override is possible with the help of input objects. For the light output, full and semi-automatic mode is possible. The overrun time can be set as fixed or can be configured via the IQ mode. Basic lighting can also be configured for each light output. A subordinate input object is available for each output to extend the range.

  • Day/night switching
    For the outputs light output 1 – 4 as well as constant lighting control, it is possible to make different settings for the switch-on and switch-off values of the lighting, overrun times, brightness values, offset, switch-off behavior and basic lighting setting via the “Day night switching” parameter. For each light output and the constant lighting control, there is an input object that can be used to switch to “night mode.”

  • Networking
    All outputs that use the presence status have a subordinate input. The exception to this is the own presence output. The following operating modes are available for the input:

1.  **1\. Operating mode 1:**  

An ON and OFF signal is expected. The manager triggers the overrun time in the switched-on state until its own presence status is “off” and the subordinate input has the value OFF.

2.  **Operating mode 2:**  

Only an ON signal is expected. For each ON signal, the manager, when in a switched-on state, triggers the overrun time.
Manager subordinate networking for:

  * Light output
  * Constant lighting control
  * HVAC
  • Full and semi-automatic operation
    A parameter can be used to set whether the motion sensor is supposed to operate in fully automatic or semi-automatic mode. The operating mode for the light outputs and constant lighting control can be set via the “Light output mode” or “Constant lighting control mode” parameter. When operating as a fully automatic system, the lighting is automatically switched on when people are present and, depending on the setting, brightness-dependent or not, automatically switched off when people are absent or brightness is sufficient. When operating as a “semi-automatic system,” the lighting has to be switched on manually. However, it is automatically switched off either depending on the brightness (depending on the setting) or when there is nobody within the detection range of the sensor.

  • Constant lighting control
    Constant lighting control always approaches from above the set setpoint to adjust the dimming value of the lighting.

  • Basic lighting
    Basic lighting is available for light outputs and constant lighting control.

  • Presence
    The presence output operates independently of brightness. A switch-on delay and an overrun time can be configured. The current status can be sent cyclically depending on the status.

  • Absence
    Like the presence output, the absence output operates independently of brightness. A switch-on delay and an overrun time can be configured. With this configuration, the overrun time starts as soon as a person enters the detection range. The current status can be sent cyclically depending on the status.

  • HVAC
    The HVAC output operates independently of brightness. A switch-on delay and an overrun time can be configured. You can choose between a 1-bit object and a 1-byte object as the output object. This makes it possible to switch operating modes directly. These operating modes can be selected via the 1-byte object: auto, comfort, standby, economy and building protection. A subordinate input is available for networking several sensors.

  • Twilight switch
    The twilight switch output operates only depending on the measured brightness value and independently of the presence of people. If the measured value falls below the set twilight threshold, the output is switched.

  • Brightness
    The brightness measurement output sends the measured brightness value of the sensor to the bus either after a minimum change of the value or cyclically after a fixed defined interval.

  • Temperature
    The sensor measures the temperature in °C. The temperature sensor can be adjusted using an ETS parameter. The temperature can be sent when it changes or cyclically. In addition, an external temperature value can be received. The weighting of the external temperature value can be set. The temperature output offers two threshold value outputs. All threshold value outputs are identical. The threshold, hysteresis and behavior of the switching output can be configured. The outputs can be sent cyclically or also locked.

  • Humidity
    The sensor measures the relative humidity. The relative humidity can be sent when it changes or cyclically. In addition, an external humidity value can be received. The weighting of the external humidity value can be set. The humidity output offers two threshold outputs. All threshold value outputs are identical. The threshold, hysteresis and behavior of the switching output can be configured. The outputs can be sent cyclically or also locked.

  • Dew point
    The dew point, or dew point temperature, is the temperature below which water vapor must fall at constant pressure for it to separate as dew or mist from moist air. At the dew point, the relative humidity is 100%, that is, the air is (just barely) saturated with water vapor. The sensor calculates the dew point temperature using the measured temperature and the relative humidity. The dew point can be sent when it changes or cyclically. A dew point alarm is also possible via a switching command.

  • Comfort
    DIN 1946 defines thermal comfort in occupied rooms using a field with 5 limiting parameters: minimum and maximum room temperature, minimum and maximum relative humidity and maximum absolute humidity of the ambient air. If measured values fall outside the comfort field, a freely definable text message (ASCII 14 characters) can be output. The comfort field can be adapted flexibly for other usage, operating and storage conditions. In addition, there is a switching object that reflects the status “comfortable” or “uncomfortable.”

  • Pushbutton
    This setting can be used to set up the function of the integrated push button. The following are available: inactive, switching/dimming, blind control, 1-byte value transmitter, 2-byte value transmitter, scene switch or internal switching/dimming.

  • Logic gate
    Up to two logic gates with up to four inputs each can be configured. The possible links are AND, OR and EXCLUSIVE-OR. The output signal can be issued via a switching command or value. The switching command or value can be configured depending on the logic state. The output can send the current status to the KNX bus on change, on change to logic 1 or on change to logic 0.

  • Sabotage
    The sabotage output is used as the heartbeat. If no interval telegram appears, the sensor is defective or has been tampered with, e.g. the sensor head has been pulled off.

Technique/Execution

Display and control elements

  1. 1-fold frame
  2. Metal retaining clip
  3. Programming button
  4. Programming LED
  5. Pushbutton

Type overview

The device is intended for wall mounting at a height of 1.10 m, valid for conduit boxes as per CEE/VDE, China and Switzerland. Its own frame is included in the scope of delivery. This enables stand-alone installation without dependence on other mechanisms. The device cannot be used with a Siemens frame. The scope of delivery includes the following:

Version of the Engineering Tool Software

Application Version
Engineering Tool Software (ETS) ETS 5 or above

Product documentation and support

Security

WARNING
Risk of death due to electric voltage and electric current! Electrical expertise is required for the installation. Incorrect installation can deactivate electrical safety features without this being apparent to a lay person.

  • Do not open the housing of the device.
  • The device should only be installed and put into operation by a certified electrician.

NOTICE For planning and setup of electric systems, the relevant guidelines, observe the regulations and standards of the respective country.

Note on installation
The motion sensor can be used for fixed installations indoors and in dry locations.

Commissioning

Mounting

Process

  • Use a screwdriver to lever the motion sensor out of the 1-fold frame.
  • Guide the KNX cable through the metal retaining clip.
  • Screw the metal retaining clip onto the wall
  • Guide the KNX cable through the 1-fold frame and connect it to the motion sensor.
  • Insert the motion sensor into the 1-fold frame and attach it to the wall using the metal retaining bracket.

Connecting/disconnecting from KNX

  • Connecting
    • Insert the wires into the bus terminal block.
    • Notice the bare wire length.
    • Attach the bus terminal block to the connector in the motion sensor.
  • Disconnecting
    • Remove the bus terminal from the motion sensor (e.g. screwdriver).
    • Rotate the wires to release them from the bus terminal block.

Function test of the installation

Disposal
If a device is defective, contact the local sales office. The device is considered an electronic device for disposal in accordance with European Directive and may not be disposed of as domestic waste.

  • Use only designated channels for disposing of the devices.
  • Comply with all local and currently applicable laws and regulations.

Technical data

Power supply

KNX bus voltage| DC 24 V (DC 21…30 V)
KNX bus current| 12 mA
KNX power loss (power consumption)| 0.7 W
Motion detection

Type| Passive infrared (PIR)
Optimal installation height| 1.1 m
Range, side maximum| 14 m
Range, front maximum| 18 m
Mechanical data

Housing material| Plastic
Dimensions| See Dimension drawing [} 11]
Product weight| 78 g
Color| white (similar to RAL 9010)
Fire load| 2 MJ
Environmental conditions

Ambient temperature in operation| 0 °C…+40 °C (32 °F…104 °F)
Storage temperature| -20 °C…+70 °C (-4 °F…158 °F)
Transport temperature| -25 °C…+70 °C (-13 °F…158 °F)
Relative humidity (non-condensing)| 5 %…95 %
Environmental rating| EN 60721-3-3 class 3k5
Protection settings

Degree of pollution (according to IEC 60664-1)| 2
Overvoltage category (according to IEC 60664-1)| III
Housing protection class (according to EN 60529)| IP20
Electrical safety, bus (SELV)| Yes
Electrical safety, device complies with| EN 50428
EMC requirements, device complies with| EN 61000-6-1

EN 61000-6-3

Test mark| KNX, EAC, RCM
CE mark| yes
Class according to FCC and ICES-03 (Canada)| Class B
Reliability

Failure rate (at 40°C)| 113 fit

Motion detection
The motion sensor UP 251/11 offers a detection option through PIR technology. The following diagram shows the maximum diameter of the individual zones in meters at an installation height of 1.1 m and has been developed for use in hallways and stairways.

Dimension drawing

Compliance information

FCC Statement

WARNING
Installation and usage of equipment not in accordance with instructions manual may result in: Radiation of radio frequency energy Interference to radio communications

  • Install and use equipment in accordance with installation instructions manual
  • Read the following information

This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions manual, may cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference when operated in a commercial environment. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which case the user at his own expense will be required to take whatever measures may be required to correct the interference.

FCC Statement
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

  • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
  • Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
  • Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
  • Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

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

FCC Caution: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Siemens Switzerland Ltd. could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. United States representative https://new.siemens.com/us/en/products/buildingtechnologies/home.html

Industry Canada statement
This device complies with ISED’s license-exempt RSSs. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

  1. This device may not cause interference, and
  2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Issued by
Siemens Switzerland Ltd Smart Infrastructure Global Headquarters Theilerstrasse 1a
CH-6300 Zug
+41 58 724 2424
www.siemens.com/buildingtechnologies
© Siemens Switzerland Ltd, 2023
Technical specifications and availability subject to change without notice.

References

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