Stinger™ - Type : CC390GEPI1V
FCC ID : SU7390LMPS1V
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
DO NOT let children use the garage door transmitter without adult super-
vison. Children can injure themselves or others with the garage door.
Notice
Any changes or modifications to Community Controls equipment not
expressly approved by Community Controls could void the manufacturer's
warranty.
WARRANTY
The warranty period of Community Controls Stinger™ transmitters is 24
months, beginning from the manufacturing date of the transmitter. During
this period, if the product does not operate correctly, due to a defective
component, the product will be repaired or replaced at the sole discretion of
Community Controls. The warranty does not extend to the transmitter case
which can be damaged by conditions outside the control of Community
Controls, or to battery life.
2 - CODING
Set the ten-digit toggle code switch to match the code set from another
functioning transmitter. Access to the Stinger™'s toggle code switch is
achieved by sliding up the front cover and battery (if necessary). Move
switches using a small pointed object, such as a paper clip, gently switching
the small switches to either the ON or OFF position. (In Detail below,
switches 3, 5, 6, 8 and 10 are in the ON position.) When complete,
reinstall battery and side front cover back into its original
position.
3- OPERATION Front
Once the codes are set to match the transmitter
codes, you may test the system. Ensure the
gate or door is visible and clear before testing.
Step 1. Push the Stinger""s button from a
distance of about ten feet. If the receiver activates,
the switches are properly matched.
Step 2. Test the transmitter from several locations to
discover any "blind spots" caused by interference.
4 - BATTERY ACCESS
Slide front cover down to reach battery compartment.
Attend to proper polarity when installing or
replacing battery. See "coding" for proper
Detail of
removal and replacement of cover.
Switches
5 - TROUBLESHOOTING
eE
The system does not receive
the transmitter signal.
The transmitter LED will not light.
SOLUTION
Replace the
transmitter battery.
The system does not receive Check to ensure the
the transmitter signal.
The transmitter LED is ON.
transmitter switches are coded to
match your system receiver.
Replace the
Th ti is reduced.
e operating range is reduc transmitter battery.
©
STINGER”
TRANSMITTER
Thank you for choosing a Community Controls product.
Please read this manual carefully before using the product.
Made in China. Copyright © 2007 by Community Controls.
CONTENTS
1 - TRANSMITTER OVERVIEW
1A - General information
1B - Technical specifications
1С - Main components
2 - PROGRAMMING
3 - OPERATION
4 - BATTERY ACCESS
5 - TROUBLESHOOTING
1A - General information
The Community Controls - Stinger™ Transmitter is a very small (1-5/8" x
3" x 1/2") visor style wireless transmitter operating at 390 MHz. The
Stinger™ achieves its small size by using state-of-the-art, surface mount
components. It has been designed for use with and is compatible with Genie
Intellicode receivers.
The A23 battery has a shelf life of about 1 year. The product fully complies
with Part 15 of the FCC Regulations.
1B - Technical Specifications
Operating frequency 390 MHz
Number of buttons 1
Battery: 1 ea. 12V A23
Number combinations: 1 billion
20°F - 100°F
Overall dimensions: 1/2" x3" x 1-5/8"
Weight: 1 oz.
Operating temperature:
1C - Main components
Front View Back View
Cli
Push | Р
button sol
Sliding
battery
access Brown Case
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