ingenium > products > devices > proportional actuators

products | | |

· ·

solutions · devices · software · training

Ingenium's wide range of design devices can cater for all kinds of installations:

From detached homes, blocks of flats or offices and hotels or shops and deparment stores.

go back

devices INDEX

All Ingenium products carry a two-year guarantee from defects due to materials or manufacturing.

Quality is an important part of Ingenium's company philosophy.

TRMD

2.7" monochrome touch screen digital thermostat

To control temperature.

•	2.7” LCD monochrome backlit touch screen.
•	0-50ºC Temperature sensor range.
•	Discreet PI regulator.
•	Temperature regulation range adjustable by programming.
•	2 PWM outputs to connect to a heating and to an air conditioning circuit.
•	Programmable events for each action of the outputs.
•	Mounted in a universal distribution box.
•	Size: 115x85x15mm

Description

Device designed for a global or partial home temperature control.

With only one TRMD installed, you can control all rooms where heating or a.c. control points (ie radiators) are placed. Temperature will be the same in all points of the house.

For partial control, as many TRMD (thermostats) as different temperature zones, are required. This offers an independent and personalized control for each room or zone in the installation. It has 2 signal outputs in an open collector to act on the heating and/or air conditioning. It also has a discreet PID regulator incorporated to achieve greater comfort and energy savings.

Includes winter and summer operational modes, which can be modified via BUS or actuating directly on the interface.

The operational modes are analogous to those of the STIBUS.

Technical Characteristics

Outputs

• 2 signal 300mA outputs (Max. 30V DC).
• Synchronised BUS events with relay changes of state.

Voltage
Supply

12V DC

Power
Consumption

150mA

Num. of
Outputs

2

Máx. Current
per Output

300mA

Max. Voltage
in Outputs

30 V

Download Installation Manual

TRMD_installation.pdf

go back