LUMii XLED LED Controller by LUMii
Item Description
The LUMii XLED Controller is designed to control the LUMii XLEDv6 680w LED fixture but can control any LED fixture which accepts 0-10V control signal.
When connected to an RJ12 port, (or by wired connection to push-in terminals) it will schedule a desired daily photoperiod, control the light intensity (dimming) from 0% to 100%, and set the length of sunrise and sunset ramping.
With its single channel, it will control a linked array of up to 25 LUMii XLEDv6 680w LED fixtures.
The controller uses a very simple five-button control interface with LED display. It has an integral wall mounting / hanging tab and is powered from mains electricity via an adaptor plug (supplied).
Key points:
- Controls any LED fixture accepting 0-10V signal
- Sets photoperiod, dimming, sunrise and sunset ramping.
- Simple 5-button controls
- Mains adaptor plug supplied
Technical Specifications:
- Number of Channels: 1
- Signal Type: 0 – 10 V
- Maximum Number of Fixtures Controlled: 25
- 10 V Output Control: 0 – 10 V ± 0.1 V
- Adaptor AC Input Power: 120 – 240 V
- Controller DC Input Power: 12 V, 1.0A
- Operating temperature: 0°C - 35°C (32°F - 95°F)
- Operating Humidity: 80% RH Maximum, non-condensing
- IP Rating: IP20
FAQs:
Q: The LUMii XLEDv6 680w LED fixture has a manual dimming control already. What are the advantages of using the LUMii XLED Controller?
A: There are several significant advantages to using the controller:
The manual dimmer has only 5 settings, 40%, 50%, 60%, 80%, 100%. The controller is infinitely variable from 0% to 100%
Using the controller, you don’t need to be right next to the LED fixture, and you can control up to 25 fixtures from a single controller. Of course, once the controller is set up, you don’t need to return constantly to the fixture to dim it or switch on and off.
The controller allows you to schedule a daily photoperiod (one “off” time and one “on” time) the timing decided by you.
The controller allows you to set a sunset and sunrise ramp period at each end of the photoperiod, to avoid plant shock.