
Steffen Digital timer
Type 13
Steffen Digital timer
Type 13
But you get them delivered here to your house :-)
The current flows in "Automatic ON" at 18:00 and remains in "Automatic ON" at 19:10. At 23:30 it switches to "Automatic OFF". You would have to set it to "Automatic OFF" at 18:00, then it switches to "Automatic ON" at 19:10. Of course, what is written in the instructions applies if you have different instructions. "Automatic ON" does not mean that the automatic system now takes over, but that it is in the status "Automatic system is active and current is flowing". "Automatic OFF" means "Automatic is active and current is not flowing". You can easily test this using a table lamp.
Yes, several times can even be defined by day for switching on and off. If required, this can also be done for each day of the week.
As long as the clock is plugged in, it works perfectly.
Essayez ce lien: https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://cdn.competec.ch/documents/4/9/493958/DE_Schnellstartanleitung.pdf&ved=2ahUKEwi_7-iqpffnAhUewcQBHa6NAeAQFjAAegQIAxAB&usg=AOvVaw1FWAA1BOa5MALHtKj3mYav&cshid=1582997674302
Please contact our Galaxus Assistant so that we can help you individually with your request. You may have received a defective model: https://www.galaxus.ch/help
The term "child safety lock" refers to the two plastic parts in the right and left holes of the sockets that only move to the side when a cable is plugged in. These make it difficult for children to push any parts in. That is all.
According to the operating instructions, you can set the hours, minutes and seconds in 24- or 12-hour format, so probably up to the whole day is possible. You can find the operating instructions here: https://www.steffen.ch/de/products/1204426-1
I also had this problem. After a reset and a new set-up, everything runs smoothly.
The timer continues to run even after a power failure, because it has a battery inside... You can find the operating instructions here: https://www.steffen.ch/de/products/1204426-1
No, the time does not have to be set. The countdown also works like this. However, after plugging it in, the small reset button next to the display must first be pressed for the timer to work. You need something sharp to do this, you can't do it with just your finger...
I think you have to press a button 3 times. The menu is explained relatively clearly with the enclosed instructions.
I encountered the same, having used this function just once so far. Keep you posted if I find a solution.
An operating period cannot span days. If you want the current to flow until 02:00, you must enter two time periods per day from 0:00 to 02:00 and 06:00 to 00:00. If you "start" the clock between 06:00 and 00:00 you must select Auto on. If the start falls in an "off" period, select Auto Off.
Hello Scandella, I have 6 such timers and assume that the consumption is close to zero, as the timer itself has a small battery (sufficient for 1-2 weeks without power). I haven't measured it, but experience shows that such electronic components need almost nothing. Perhaps the manufacturer FellerAG in Horgen can give a more precise indication.
see manual: https://www.steffen.ch/daten/dat/12/1204426_bedienungsanleitung_de.pdf
No, you can't change the battery. No, it is not electronic waste. Just leave it in the socket for a while - preferably overnight - then press the reset button and everything works again. This has happened to me a few times. Since you have obviously had the plug in the socket for some time, pressing the reset button should be sufficient.
why?
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