Operation & Testing - EVERSPRING AC134 Guía De Usuario

7. The red LED on AC134 will start to flash, implying that it is ready to receive up any IR
code.
Hold the appliance's remote control vertically over the
8.
AC134's lens at a close distance of <5cm as shown below
and press a button to be learned such as the Power ON
button.
9. The red LED will turn off if AC134 has successfully learned the button within 30 seconds.
If learning was unsuccessful, it will flash three times rapidly.
10. If more buttons to be learned for the same remote control, repeat again from step 6.
11. If a different remote control type needs to be learned (e.g. switching from TV remote to
air conditioning remote), repeat from step 3 to first select the appliance type.
Note: A total maximum of 64 IR codes (buttons) can be learned for each AC134.
Operation & Testing
Once the IR code learning has completed, conduct a quick test using the Homesys App or
web interface.
1. Unplug the power cable from AC134 and bring the AC134 close to the appliance (under
2m).
From the "IRREMOTE" tab, click on the play icon.
2.
3. The virtual remote control will appear. Tap a button on the virtual remote (for example
Power ON button) and AC134 will start emitting the IR code, indicated by its blinking
LED.
4. The appliance should be activated and respond exactly the same as when controlled by
its handheld remote control. If there is no response from the appliance, check the IR
code learning procedure again.
Note: The AC134 can operate from its backup battery for up to 1 year. When running on
battery the response time will be slower and not suitable for certain applications which
require immediate response such as switching channels on the TV. For such
applications the AC134 should be powered by the provided DC adaptor for faster
response.
Location & Placement
1. The AC134 should be placed on a flat surface, preferably on a table, at a height lower
than the appliance to control.
2. For best results the target appliance should be not more than 5m away from AC134 and
at an elevation angle of anywhere between 10° to 70° around its lens. This is shown in
the shaded area below.