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JL-721A is a latch type controller developed based on the interface size standard of zhaga book18. It adopts a light sensor and can output Dali dimming signal. The controller is suitable for lighting scenes such as roads, lawns, courtyards and parks.
Product Size
Product Feature
*DC power supply, low power consumption
*Comply with zhaga book18 interface standard
*Compact size, suitable for installation to various lamps
*Support Dali dimming mode
*Design of anti false triggering of interference light source
*Compensation design of reflected light of lamps
*Waterproof protection grade up to IP66
Product Parameter
Notice:
*1: The old version of the program for some samples is to turn off the lights by default after power-on and maintain it for 5S, and then enter the self-photosensitive operation mode.
PIN Definitions
Wiring Diagram
Installation
The interface of the product itself has been protected against stupidity. When installing the controller, you only need to screw the controller directly with the base. As shown in the figure below, tighten it clockwise after insertion, and loosen it anticlockwise during removal.
Notices
1. If the negative pole of the auxiliary power supply of the driver and the negative pole of the dimming interface are separated, they need to be short circuited and connected to the controller # 2.
2. If the controller is installed very close to the light source surface of the lamp, after the induction lighting duration is over, the micro brightness may light itself out.
3. Because the zhaga controller has no ability to cut off the AC power supply of the driver, the customer needs to select a driver whose output current can be close to 0 MA when using the zhaga controller, otherwise the lamp may not be completely turned off. As can be seen from the output current curve in the driver specification, the minimum output current is close to 0 MA.
4. The controller only outputs the dimming signal to the driver, regardless of the power load of the driver and the light source.
5. During the test, do not use your fingers to block the photosensitive window, because the gaps between your fingers may transmit light and cause the failure of turning on the light.