Daktronics Fl-3000 Series Petroleum Price Display And Cash Credit Display Instruction Manual

FL-3000 Series Petroleum Price Display and Cash Credit Display

FUELIGHTTM FL-3000 & FL-4500 SERIES PETROLEUM PRICE DISPLAY
& CASH/CREDIT DISPLAY

Product Information

The FUELIGHTTM FL-3000 & FL-4500 SERIES PETROLEUM PRICE
DISPLAY & CASH/CREDIT DISPLAY is a LED retrofit kit designed
for installation in host signs that have been identified in the
installation instructions. The device complies with part 15 of the
FCC Rules and is subject to certain safety precautions mentioned in
the user manual.

Product Usage Instructions

Mechanical Installation:

  • Ensure that the sign structure is designed to accommodate the
    retrofit kit installation and meets ventilation and temperature
    requirements.
  • Install the display according to the instructions
    provided.

Electrical Installation:

  • Ensure that power requirements are met and the main disconnect
    is turned off before accessing internal components.
  • Ground the device and install power according to the
    instructions provided.

Display Interconnections:

  • Install line-to-line cable and LED driver according to the
    instructions provided.
  • Connect display interconnect wiring as per the
    instructions.

Cash/Credit Display Installation:

  • Ensure that the display is compatible with the Fuelight Driver
    and has been identified in the installation instructions.
  • Install and ground the display according to the instructions
    provided.
  • Connect the display to the Fuelight Driver.

Control Options Setup:

  • Install the receiver and set security DIP switches as per the
    instructions provided.
  • Pair the key fob with the display and enter test mode.
  • Complete the power-up self-test and set up the FLR3-1500 and
    FLD3-2000 (Outdoor/ Indoor) Control Kits if required.

For any inquiries or questions regarding product compliance,
please contact Daktronics via mail, phone, or website provided in
the user manual.

FUELIGHTTM FL-3000 & FL-4500 SERIES PETROLEUM PRICE DISPLAY &
CASH/CREDIT DISPLAY INSTALLATION & OPERATION
MANUAL P1611, P1805
DD2238839 Rev 31
16 September 2022
201 Daktronics Drive Brookings, SD 57006-5128 www.daktronics.com/support 800.325.8766

FCC Statement
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
· This device may not cause harmful interference · This device must accept any interference
received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Warning: Risk of fire or electric shock. LED Retrofit Kit installation requires knowledge of sign electrical systems. If not qualified, do not attempt installation. Contact a qualified electrician.
Warning: Risk of fire or electric shock. Install this kit only in host signs that have been identified in the installation instructions and where the input rating of the retrofit kit does not exceed the input rating of the sign
Warning: Risk of fire or electric shock. Installation of this LED retrofit kit may involve drilling or punching of holes into the structure of the sign. Check for enclosed wiring and components to avoid damage to wiring and electrical parts.
Warning: To prevent wiring damage or abrasion, do not expose wiring to edges of sheet metal or other sharp objects.

Inquiries
Contact Daktronics with any questions regarding our product compliance.
Mail:
Daktronics 201 Daktronics Dr. Brookings, SD 57006 USA
Phone:
800-325-8766
Website:
www.daktronics.com

Copyright © 2022
All rights reserved. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual, the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. No part of this book covered by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means–graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, taping, or information storage and retrieval systems–without written permission of the publisher. Daktronics trademarks are property of Daktronics, Inc. All other trademarks are property of their respective companies.

Table of Contents
1 Introduction1 Limitation of Liability …………………………….1 Display Overview …………………………………1 Safety Precautions……………………………….2 Retrofit Kit Parts ……………………………………2
2 Mechanical Installation 3 Sign Structure Design……………………………3 Ventilation and Temperature Requirements ………………………………………3 Display Installation ……………………………….3
3 Electrical Installation 5 Warnings and Disclaimers…………………….5 Power Requirements ……………………………5 Main Disconnect …………………………………6 Access Internal Components……………….6 Grounding …………………………………………..6 Power Installation…………………………………6
4 Display Interconnections 8 Line-To-Line Cable Installation ……………..8 LED Driver8 Display Interconnect Wiring 8
5 Cash/Credit Display Installation10 Display Overview ……………………………….10 Display Identification………………………….11 Install the Display ……………………………….11 Access Internal Components……………..11 Grounding …………………………………………12 Power Installation……………………………….12 Connect to the Fuelight Driver……………12
6 Control Options Setup 13 FLR3-100 and FLR3-400 Control Kits ……..13 Install the Receiver 13 Set Security DIP Switches 14 Pair Key Fob with Display14 Boot Sequence 14 Enter Test Mode 15 Power-Up Self-Test15 FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 (Outdoor/ Indoor) Control Kits …………………………….15 FLR3-1500 Connection ……………………….15 General Radio Setup15 Server Radio Installation 16

Client Radio Installation 17 Outdoor J-box Installation17 FLD3-2000 Connection ……………………….18 Indoor J-box Installation18 Outdoor J-box Installation19 Limitation of Liability …………………………..19 FLXR3 Server Radio Kit ………………………..20 Indoor Server Radio Installation 20 Mount the Exterior Server Radio Antenna 20 Client Radio Installation 21 FLXR3 Client Radio Set Up…………………..22 Server Radio Set Up ……………………………23 Quality of Service 24 Following Configuration……………………..24 RSSI Values…………………………………………25 Verify Connections …………………………….25 Auto Reset Feature…………………………….25 Handheld Controller Insert and Code ..25 7 FLR3-100/400 Key Fob 26 Map Line Numbers …………………………….26 Configure Numbers ……………………………26 Edit Prices…………………………………………..27 Adjust Dimming………………………………….27 Set Cash/Credit Price States ………………27 Select Active Price States 28 Edit Prices on Displays With Cash Credit Displays 28 Edit Cash/Credit Display Hold Time …….29 Control Five or More Fuel Grades or Multiple Pylons……………………………………29 Important Terms29 Option 1: Dedicated (Branch) Circuits 29 Option 2: Single Branch Circuit for All Fuelight Systems 30 8 FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 31 Set Gas Price Function ……………………….31 FL-4500 Rate Display Setup…………………31 Network and Display Discovery ………….32 Set Petroleum Prices …………………………..33 Update Display ………………………………….33

­ i ­

Table of Contents
Cash/Credit Active Price States …………33 Menu Navigation……………………………….33 Display Menu……………………………………..34
Price Options34 Configuration 35 PoS Settings 36 PoS Price Offset36 Modem 37 Backup Price Entry: Set Petroleum Prices Manually With DM-10037 Diagnostics Menu ………………………………38 Display Status38 Detect Displays38 Test Patterns 39 Communication Diagnostics40 About 41 Dimming ……………………………………………41 9 Maintenance and Troubleshooting 43 Visual Structural Inspection 43 Display Diagnostics…………………………….43 Driver Diagnostic LEDs43 Display Troubleshooting ……………………..44 Multi-Pylon Troubleshooting Steps ………45 10 Replacement Parts 46 Digit Segment Layout 46 11 Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs47 Exchange Program ……………………………47 Repair & Return Program ……………………48 Shipping Address48 Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability ………………………………………………48 A Reference Drawings 49 B Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability51
­ ii ­

1 Introduction

This manual provides installation and service information for Daktronics FuelightTM Petroleum Price Display retrofit kits.
Please read and understand all steps in this manual before beginning the installation process. Complete the steps in this manual in order. Contact Daktronics Technical Support with any questions before or during the installation process.
Find installation and troubleshooting videos at www.youtube.com/daktronicssupport.

Limitation of Liability
The factory warranty will be nullified if:
· The display is not installed according to the steps in this manual.
· Proper electrical service is not provided.
· Unauthorized modifications are made to the display, display cabinet, or the control system.

GENERAL PURPOSE RETROFIT SIGN CONVERSION
CERTIFIED FOR USE ONLY SAFETY US-CA IN ACCORDANCE WITH E469414 KIT INSTRUCTIONS
KIT IS COMPLETE ONLY WHEN ALL PARTS REQUIRED BY THE INSTRUCTIONS ARE PRESENT

Refer to Appendix B: Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability (p51) for Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability information.

Display Overview
FuelightTM model numbers (FL-3000 ­ U.S., FL-4500 ­ International) are defined as follows:

FL-3000-HH-R-DI or FL-4500-HH-R-DI

FL-3000 or FL-4500 = FuelightTM Product Series

HH

– Digit Height in Inches

R, A, G

= Color (R= Red, A= Amber, G = Green)

DI

= Drop In

Note: The model number is listed on a label located inside the display. Refer to Figure 6 for the label’s approximate location.
FuelightTM Petroleum Price displays are part of a family of Daktronics products designed for easy installation, readability, and reliability. Figure 1 shows an FL-3000 Series Petroleum Price display.

daktronics
Figure 1: FL-3000 Fuelight Petroleum Price Display

Introduction 1

Figure 2 shows an FL-4500 Series Petroleum Price display.

The FuelightTM Series includes standard petroleum price displays. In the United States, the displays employ a 9/10 fraction.

The drop-in displays are designed

for installation in an existing or

custom sign structure. FuelightTM

cabinets, specially developed for

outdoor use, are constructed of

daktronics

heavy-gauge aluminum. Digit

Figure 2: FL-4500 Fuelight Petroleum Price Display

faceplates are black and are set

directly into the surface of the display.

Amber, green, or red LEDs are used in FuelightTM displays to illuminate numeric digits.
FuelightTM displays are controlled using one of the following communication kits: FLR3-100 (includes an RC-50 key fob remote), FLR3-1500 (includes a DM-100 controller and fixed-mount radio), or FLD3-2000 (DM-100 controller).

CORNER GAS UNL REG DSL

A typical display system is shown in Figure 3.

Face Displays

Safety Precautions

· Please read and understand installation instructions before installing.

Figure 3: Face With Digit Displays

· Do not disassemble control equipment or electronic components of the display; failure to follow this safeguard will void the warranty.

· Disconnect display power before servicing power supplies to avoid electrical shock.

Retrofit Kit Parts

· Fuelight Display(s) · Interconnect cable

Introduction 2

2 Mechanical Installation
Important Notes: · Read and understand these instructions before installing the display. · Do not drop the transmitter/controller or allow it to become wet. · Disconnect power when servicing or not using the display. · Do not modify the display structure or attach any panels or coverings without the
express written consent of Daktronics, Inc.
Sign Structure Design
· Structure design is critical and should be done only by a qualified individual. · It is the customer’s responsibility to ensure that the sign structure and the connectors
are adequate. · The customer must also ensure the installation meets local standards. · Daktronics is not responsible for installations, the mounting structure or its structural
integrity, or for the quality of the mounting hardware used to attach the displays to the support structure. Structure and attachment must conform to all applicable local and national building codes.
Ventilation and Temperature Requirements
FuelightTM Petroleum Price digit displays are front ventilated. The display must NOT be fully enclosed inside a support structure or sign or behind a sign face of plastic, glass, or other material. The front of the display must be exposed to the air to allow for convection cooling. FuelightTM displays are designed to operate in ambient temperatures ranging from -40°F to 120°F (-40°C to 49°C). However, overall sign structure design and ventilation should keep the FuelightTM display cabinet interior below 140°F (60°C). Items to consider when designing a sign package to house LED price displays include: · Solar gain from the black face of the displays · Solar gain from other sign cabinet surfaces · Heat gain from electronics inside the displays · Passive or active airflow with adequate intake and exhaust areas Daktronics is not responsible for high-temperature failure due to inadequate ventilation.
Display Installation
1 Remove existing displays. 2 Provide a rectangular opening in the sign structure to accommodate the FuelightTM
Petroleum Price display. Refer to the Shop Drawing for cutout dimensions. 3 Ensure there is a continuous minimum depth of 2.5″ (64 mm) within the cutout to
accommodate the body of the FuelightTM display.
Mechanical Installation 3

4 Hand lift displays into the sign structure. Figure 4 shows a display being inserted into a sign structure.
Note: Daktronics assumes no liability for display damage or injury resulting from incorrect setup or incorrect lifting methods.
5 Drill through the front flanges of the cabinet to attach the display to the structure using appropriate hardware for site conditions. Refer to Figure 5. Actual site demands will dictate variances and appropriate mounting methods.

CORNER GAS UNL REG DSL

daktronics
Figure 5: Secure Display in Sign Structure

Figure 4: Inserting Display Into a Sign Structure
6 Repair and seal any unused openings in the sign structure.
Note: Openings greater than 1/2″ (13 mm) in diameter require a metal patch secured by screws or rivets and caulked with non-hardening caulk. Smaller openings may be sealed with non-hardening caulk.

Mechanical Installation 4

3 Electrical Installation
Electrical installation consists of routing power to the power supply located in each display face.
Each Shop Drawing shows details on installation and access for electrical connections. Refer to the notes on the appropriate Shop Drawing for the electrical requirements for that size of display.
The front panels of Daktronics FuelightTM displays are hinged to allow access to the digits, cabling, and other electronic components. Refer to Access Internal Components (p6) for cabinet access details.
Warnings and Disclaimers
· Ensure that all electrical work meets or exceeds all local or national electrical codes. · Provide the required power to the display as listed on the product labels,
specifications, or site-specific riser drawings. The conductor size may vary based on the length of the power run. · Consider implementing a separate circuit for the display using an isolation transformer or dedicated transformer. · Daktronics assumes no liability for any issues caused by line voltage fluctuations or other improper power conditions.
Important Notes: · Only qualified individuals should perform power and signal routing to the display and
termination at the display. · Daktronics engineering staff must approve all proposed changes, or the warranty will
be void. · Improper installation could result in serious damage to the equipment and could be
hazardous to personnel. · Size conductors of circuits delivering power to a Daktronics display according to local
and national electrical codes so that the power distribution systems can deliver fullload power to the display while maintaining a voltage within 5% of the utility nominal voltage.
Power Requirements
Do not connect displays to any voltage other than that listed on the display product label. FuelightTM displays have a voltage input of 100-240 VAC and a frequency input of 50/60 Hz.
· The dedicated circuit can be shared among all components of the sign structure (including FuelightTM displays and fluorescent lighting), but not with other external electrical devices (such as air compressors or island lighting).
· A dedicated circuit is defined as one hot, one neutral, and one ground wire.
· Maximum amperage varies with the number and type of digit displays connected.
Note: It is critical that the display circuit be fused at 15 A and that all conductors used must be designed to pass a 15 A current in normal operation. Failure to meet wiring and over-current protection device requirements may violate local and national electrical codes and will void the display warranty.
Electrical Installation 5

Main Disconnect
Daktronics requires installation of a power disconnect switch with the display so all ungrounded conductors can be disconnected near the point of power connection.
Locate the disconnecting means either in a direct line of sight from the display or so it can be locked in the open position. This ensures that power is not reconnected while service personnel work on the display.
Access Internal Components
The door of FuelightTM Petroleum Price displays is secured by two slotted fasteners.
1 Release the slotted latches by gently turning them counter-clockwise with a flat-head screwdriver.
2 Open the left door using the knob attached to the display face.
3 Open the right door by gently pushing it outward from inside of the display.

Note: Smaller displays may only have one door.

4 The driver and power supply(s) are attached inside the cabinet to the display’s backsheet and their locations vary between display sizes. Refer to Figure 6 for approximate component locations.

Slotted Latch

TOP

TOP

Driver Power Supply

TOP

TOP

Slotted Latch
Figure 6: Internal Component Locations

Knockouts Grounding Stud
Model Number Label

Grounding
FL-3000 and FL-4500 series displays do not require a local earth ground electrode
The displays are designed so the most sensitive components are isolated and a local earth ground electrode is not required and is no longer recommended.
The displays still require a safety ground from the electrical service panel for the primary power wires to comply with national electric codes.
Please note that local earth ground electrode requirements for other Daktronics products remain unchanged.

Power Installation
Install Daktronics FuelightTM displays using a two wire plus ground circuit. Connect the ground from the circuit to the grounding stud within each display. Refer to Figure 7. Do not connect neutral to ground at the disconnect or at the display as this violates electrical codes and voids the warranty. Use a disconnect so that all ungrounded conductors can be disconnected.

Electrical Installation 6

TOP

TOP

TOP

TOP

TOP

TOP

Power Box

Power In From Power Box At Display Base

Display 1

Power Out From Display 1 Daisy Chained To Display 2

Display 2

TOP

TOP

TOP

TOP

TOP

TOP

Power Out From Display 1 Daisy Chained To Display 2

Display 3

Use Grounding Stud
Use Grounding Stud

Use Grounding Stud

Figure 7: Proper Grounding for Multiple Fuelight Displays

To connect power to the display, follow these steps:
1 Route the power cable into the display through one of the knockouts on the display’s backsheet. Refer to Figure 7.

2 Use wire nuts or other appropriate hardware to connect power wires ­ hot (black) and neutral (white) ­ to the power supply harness or pigtail. Refer to Figure 7 and Figure 8.

3 Connect power supply ground wire to the grounding stud. Refer to Figure 8.

Note: Verify the power supply ground wire is connected to the grounding stud.

Figure 8: Power Connection With Grounding Stud

Electrical Installation 7

4 Display Interconnections
Line-To-Line Cable Installation
LED Driver

J10

DS1 (J16) COMM

LINE

PORT

TO

STATUS J3 POWER IN

J18

LINE

24 DC

CASH/ CREDIT

J9 J16
COMM

DS2 (J10)* LINE TO LINE

PORT

DS3 (J9)*

DS4 HEARTBEAT 1 SEC. BLINK = OK

J14 DIGIT 4

The display driver, shown in Figure 9, switches digits on and off. One driver at each display installation is designated as the host driver (the

J11 DIGIT 1

J13 DIGIT 3

DS7 POWER ON = GOOD

driver with the antenna or communication signal

connection). This driver receives its signal directly from a control unit via the Comm Port connector

J15 DECIMAL

J12 DIGIT 2

J16. The drivers in the remaining display faces are

referred to as clients.

Figure 9: Driver

Driver Connectors

J3 Power In

J9 Signal Output (to client driver jack J10 in next line of the face)

J10 Signal Input

J11 Power Out to Digit 1

J12 Power Out to Digit 2

J13 Power Out to Digit 3

J14 Power Out to Digit 4

J15 Power Out to Decimal

J16 Host Driver Signal Input

J18 Power Out to Cash/Credit

Display Interconnect Wiring
Signal travels from the host driver jack J9 to additional display drivers through the Line-to-Line cable. Line-to-line connections are made using jacks J9 and J10 on the driver.
The preferred cable routing has signal leaving each driver from jack J9 and entering the next driver on jack J10
Each time you connect the line-to-line cable to J9, you must also connect the drain wire to the upper-left stud that holds the driver in place
1 Connect the provided line-to-line cable, shown in Figure 10, to host driver jack J9. The host driver can be identified by having the communication option attached to jack J16.

Figure 10: Line-to-Line Cable

Display Interconnections 8

2 Place the drain wire of the line-to-line cable on the upper-left stud that holds the driver in place. Refer to Figure 11.

3 Place the 6-32 nut on the stud and tighten it with a 5/16″ nut driver. Refer to Figure 12.

4 Route the provided line-to-line cable from the host driver jack J9 to the next client display driver, connecting to jack J10. Refer to Figure 13.

5 Run cable through the

knockouts located

on the display’s

Figure 11: Installed Line-to-Line

backsheet and

Cable with Drain Wire

be sure to use the

provided cable bushings that snap into place.

Figure 12: Installed Drain Wire

6 Repeat until all displays are connected.

Note: Do not connect the last display driver back to the host.

Important Notes:
· Route cables at least 6″ (152 mm) away from interfering sources like ballasts, florescent light bulbs, power sources, any type of motor, etc.
· Pull excess cable into the display cabinet, coil cable, zip tie it together and carefully place coil inside the display cabinet.

LINE TO LINE
COMM PORT

Face 1
Price 1

Price 1

Face 2

Host Driver – Comm Attached
Price 2

Price 2

J10 – Line In J9 – Line Out J16 – Comm Port
Figure 13: Line-to-Line Cable Installation
Display Interconnections 9

5 Cash/Credit Display Installation
Cash/Credit displays are drop-in displays designed for installation with Fuelight price displays. Green or red LEDs are used in Cash/ CreditTM displays to illuminate text.
Figure 14: Cash/Credit Model Label An FLR3-100/400 key fob remote or a DM-100 handheld controller are used to control Cash/CreditTM displays.
Display Overview
Cash/credit display model numbers are defined as follows:

CC1-XHXW-C-DI

CC1 = First Generation Cash/Credit Series

H

= Modules High

W = Modules Wide

R, G = Color (R= Red, G = Green)

DI = Drop In

Note: Find the model number on a label located inside the display. Refer to Figure 14.

The Cash/Credit series includes the following standard sizes:
1 1H x 1W ­ refer to Figure 15

Figure 15: CC1 Display 1H1W

2 2H x 2W ­ refer to Figure 16

3 Alternate Size 1H x 2W ­ refer to Figure 17

4 Alternate Size 2H x 1W ­ refer to Figure 18

A typical display system is shown in Figure 19.

Figure 16: CC1 Display 2H2W

Face Fuelight Cash/Credit Displays Display

CORNER GAS

UNL REG DSL

Figure 17: CC1 Display 1H2W

Figure 19: Face With Cash/Credit and Fuelight Displays

Figure 18: CC1 Display 2H1W

Cash/Credit Display Installation 10

Display Identification
Identify 2H x 2W cash/credit modules by their position when viewed from the front. Refer to Figure 20.

Top Left

Top Right

Figure 21 shows the identification used for an alternate size 1H x 2W display.
Install the Display
A rectangular opening must be provided to accommodate the Cash/Credit display. Refer to the Shop Drawing for cutout dimensions.
1 Remove existing displays.

Bottom Left

Bottom Right

Figure 20: 2H2W Display Identification

Left

Right

Figure 21: 1H2W Display Identification

2 Provide a rectangular opening in the sign structure to accommodate the Cash Credit display. Refer to the Shop Drawing for cutout dimensions.
3 Lift displays into the sign structure. Figure 22 shows a display being inserted into a sign structure.

CORNER GAS

4 Drill through the front flanges of the cabinet to attach the display to the base structure using appropriate hardware for site conditions. Refer to Figure 23. Actual site demands will dictate variances and appropriate mounting methods.

UNL REG DSL

Figure 22: Inserting Display Into Cabinet

Figure 23: Secure Display in Sign Structure
5 Repair and seal any unused openings in the sign structure.
Note: Openings greater than 1/2″ (12.7 mm) in diameter require a metal patch secured by screws or rivets and caulked with non-hardening caulk. Smaller openings may be sealed with non-hardening caulk.
Access Internal Components
The door of Cash/Credit displays is secured by a screw (two screws secure the door on 2H displays). 1 Use a Phillips-head screwdriver to loosen the screw. 2 Open the door using the knob attached to the display face. 3 The power supply is attached inside the cabinet to the display’s backsheet, as shown
in Figure 24, and its location varies between display sizes.

Cash/Credit Display Installation 11

SERIAL # LABEL B

LABEL A LABEL C

Use Grounding Stud

Figure 24: Internal Component Locations

Grounding
Cash/Credit displays do not require a local earth ground electrode

Power Installation
Install Daktronics Cash/Credit displays using a two-wire plus ground circuit. The ground from the circuit must be connected to the grounding stud within each Cash/Credit display. Do not connect neutral to ground at the disconnect or at the display, this would violate electrical codes and void the warranty. Use a disconnect so that all ungrounded conductors can be disconnected.

Figure 25: Power Connection

To connect power to the display, follow these steps:

1 Route power cable into the display through one of the knockouts on the display’s backsheet.

2 Use wire nuts or other appropriate hardware to connect power wires – hot (black) and neutral (white) – to the power supply harness or pigtail. Refer to Figure 25.

3 Connect supply power ground wire to the grounding stud. Refer to Figure 25.

Note: Verify the power supply ground wire is connected to the grounding stud.

Connect to the Fuelight Driver
Connect the 8-position Mate-N-Lok plug from the cash/credit module harness to jack J18 on a Fuelight driver. Refer to Figure 26.

Figure 26: Cash/Credit Display Connection to Driver
Cash/Credit Display Installation 12

6 Control Options Setup
Refer to the quick guides provided with display communications for more information on signal installation.

TEST CONFIG ADDR SYNC

Quick Guide

Document Number

LINE

FLR3-100 Installation Quick Guide DD2291475

1

FLR3-400 Installation Quick Guide DD2239290

2

FLR3-1500 Installation Quick Guide DD2552313

3

FLD3-2000 Installation Quick Guide DD2291480

4

LL-2855 REV00

Find communication installation videos at www.youtube.com/

daktronicssupport.

Use FLR3-100, FLR3-400, FLR3-1500, and FLD3-2000 (indoor or outdoor)

Figure 27: FLR3-100/ FLR3-400 Key Fob

control kits to change petroleum prices displayed on the LED

FuelightTM Petroleum Price displays. The following instructions discuss the functions the

operator uses to control the Petroleum Price display with each control type.

AH

FLR3-100 and FLR3-400 Control Kits

Control four unique prices on multiple faces with the FLR3-100 and FLR3-400 control kits, which use a key fob remote. Refer to Figure 27. FLR3-100 kits have a maximum range of 100′ (30.5 m); FLR3-400 kits have a maximum range of 400′ (122 m).

Mounting Stud

Install the Receiver

1 Using a flat-head screwdriver, open the digit face to access inside the digit cabinet.

2 Remove both antenna hole plugs from the

digit face. Refer to Figure 28. 3 Place the receiver on to the mounting

Antenna Hole Plug

studs on the back of the digit face. Refer to Figure 28: Digit Door Receiver Mounting

Figure 29.

Digit

4 Use a 5/16″ nut driver to secure the receiver to

Face

the mounting studs using the two provided nuts.

Receiver

5 Place the threaded end of the antenna cable through the antenna hole.
6 Place the flat washer over the threaded end of the antenna cable. Refer to Figure 29.

Mounting Stud

7 Thread the provided nut onto the threaded

Nut

end of the antenna cable and tighten using an

11/32″ wrench.

8 Thread the female end of the antenna onto the threaded end of the antenna cable and turn the antenna clockwise until snug. Refer to Figure 29.

Antenna Nut Washer Figure 29: Mounting Profile

Control Options Setup 13

9 Connect the receiver cable from receiver to the driver. Refer to Figure 30.

Receiver

Driver

Antenna Cable
Figure 30: Final Receiver Assembly

Digit Cabinet

10 Neatly secure any excess cable with cable ties. 11 Close and secure the digit face.

Set Security DIP Switches
The FLR3-100 key fob has a series of DIP switches on the back to give it a unique address setting. Set these switches to a unique setting to prevent unauthorized control of the display.

TEST CONFIG ADDR SYNC

ON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
ON 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0

1 Remove the small cover on the back of the FLR3-100 key fob. Refer to Figure 31.

2 Using a paper clip or a micro

LINE 1

screwdriver, set the switches to 2
a unique setting.

3

Note: Do not change switches 9 and 0.

4
LL-2855 REV00

3 Replace the back cover.

Figure 31: FLR3 Key Fob DIP Switches

Pair Key Fob with Display
To pair the FLR3-100/400 key fob with the radio receiver in the display, follow these steps:

Note: If these steps are not completed, the display will not recognize or respond to the key fob.

1 Turn power on to the display.
2 While display is booting up, or within five minutes, press and hold the LINE 1 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons until the decimal flashes three times. The display should now be paired with the key fob.
Boot Sequence
When the display is powered up, you will see a boot sequence. The table defines the information shown on the display and its meaning.

Information Shown FLx Rxx

Meaning of Information
x = 3, 3000 Series Fuelight Display (3rd digit control, U.S.) x = 4, 4500 Series Fuelight Display (4th digit control, International)
xx = Revision

Control Options Setup 14

Information Shown Axx Lxx

Meaning of Information xx = Venus 1500 Address xx = Line Number

Enter Test Mode
Entering test mode causes the displays to cycle through various pieces of information that can be useful when working with Daktronics Technical Support.
· Press and hold the LINE 4 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons until the displays begin cycling through test mode.
· To exit test mode, press and hold the LINE 4 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons until the displays return to showing prices (~5 seconds).
Power-Up Self-Test
A useful troubleshooting tool is the power-up self-test performed by the host driver every time the display powers up. If there is a problem, an error code, shown in the left column of the table, will appear on the display.

Information Shown E10 E11
Exx

Meaning of Information
Temperature over 75°C ­ normal controller operation Temperature over 85°C ­ report this error message to Daktronics Customer Service All other error codes relate to the display driver. Contact Daktronics for more information or to order a new driver.

After the self-test, each display is programmed with a default price that corresponds to the line number for which it is addressed. Changing each line’s price overwrites these defaults.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 (Outdoor/Indoor) Control Kits
The FuelightTM Fuelink 3 Controller, shown in Figure 32, is a handheld controller designed to operate Daktronics LED FuelightTM displays. This controller connects to the display as a part of one of two control kits.

FLR3-1500 Connection
The FLR3-1500 kit uses two fixed-mount radios and has a maximum range of 1500′ (457 m) between radios.

General Radio Setup

1 Choose an installation location:

· Mount both radios outdoors.

· Antennas must point upward.

· Leave 360° of open space around antennas.

Figure 32: Handheld Controller

· Client radio must be mounted within 25′ (7.6 m) of the display.

· Mount radios a minimum of 20′ (6.1 m) apart.

Control Options Setup 15

· Radios must have direct line of sight between them. · Mount radios away from range-reducing elements (walls, vegetation, etc.) and
metal objects. · For best results, mount radios at equal elevation. 2 Set the same channel inside both radios.
Server Radio Installation
1 Mount the J-box/signal converter near a 120 VAC outlet. 2 Mount the server radio on the outside of the building within line of sight of the client
radio.

Note: Seal the server radio with a watertight grommet where the cable enters the radio enclosure.
3 Connect power/signal cables as shown in Figure 33. The letter for each step is noted in Figure 33.
a At the J-box, connect the 6-conductor, 18 AWG stranded cable at the terminal plug labeled RS422 to Radio.

Handheld Controller
E.

Building Inside Wall Outside

J-Box/Signal Converter

RS422 IN

Server Radio

+ VDC-P Green

D1OUT-P Blue D1OUT-N White

C.

D1IN-P Brown

D1IN-N Black

GND-N Red

12V POWER IN

Green

Power

Amber Red

Adaptor
F.

DB9 Male DataMaster

B.

D. 100 Connect

RS422 TO RADIO OR 422 DEVICE

GND

422 TX-N 422 TX-P 422 RX-N 422 RX-P POWER

Red GreBelnacBkBroluwenWhite

Conduit
A.

Pin 1

b Run the cable from the

J-box through conduit to the server radio. The

Figure 33: Server Radio Connections

maximum distance from the J-box to the server radio is 1000′ (305 m).

c At the server radio, connect the wires to the terminal plug labeled TB2 (RS-422 IN). The cable is pinned one to one. Refer to the table.

J-Box

Wire

Server Radio

POWER

Green

+VDC-P

422 RX-P

Blue

D1OUT-P

422 RX-N

White

D1OUT-N

422 TX-P

Brown

D1IN-P

422 TX-N

Black

D1IN-N

GND

Red

GND-N

d Plug the handheld controller serial cable into the J-box at the jack labeled DB9 Male DataMaster 100 Connect.
e Plug the other end of this cable into the handheld controller.
f Plug the J-box power adapter into a 120 VAC grounded outlet.

Control Options Setup 16

Client Radio Installation

1 Turn off power to the display during the installation of the radio.
2 Mount the client radio at or within 25′ (7.6 m) of the display.
3 Connect signal cables as follows. The letter for each step is noted in Figure 34.
a Attach the 8′ (2.4 m) provided cable to the host driver at J16.
b Attach the mating jack

Inside Display A. Cabinet

J10
J16 J18 J9
J14 DIGIT 4

POWER IN
24 DC

J11 DIGIT 1

J13 DIGIT 3

J15 DECIMAL

J12 DIGIT 2

Client Radio
Cable to
Driver B. C. Quick-Connect Cable From Client Radio

end to the display cabinet. Figure 34: Client Radio Connections The cable may be routed

through a conduit knockout in the display to the side of the structure or shrouding.

Use cable bushings to protect the cable from rough edges.

c Connect the quick-connect cable from the client radio to the mating jack at the display. The quick-connect cable is pre-terminated in the client radio.

4 Secure loose cable to protect it from weather or vandalism.

Outdoor J-box Installation
1 Choose a location and attach the J-box, shown in Figure 35, securely on the support pole so it is easily accessible for plugging in the handheld controller. Mounting tabs may be attached to the back of the J-box with provided screws.
2 Orient the box so the quick-connect cable runs out the bottom of the box.
3 Connect the unterminated end of the quickconnect cable inside the outdoor J-box according to the table below.

Figure 35: Outdoor J-box

Outdoor J-box Terminal TB3-1 TB3-2 TB3-3 TB3-4

Wire Color Red Green White Black

4 Connect the 8′ (2.4 m) provided cable to J16 on a display driver.
5 Route the cable through a knockout in the display and mount to the side of the sign structure. Use cable bushings to protect cable from rough edges.
6 Connect the quick-connect cable from the J-box to the bulkhead connector on the side of the sign structure.

Control Options Setup 17

FLD3-2000 Connection
The FLD3-2000 kit connects directly to a J-box at the base of the display or at an indoor location and has a maximum range of 2000′ (610 m).

The console’s liquid crystal display (LCD) guides the user through the operation of the system.

Refer to the control quick guide that came in the control kit for information on connection procedures and petroleum price controller startup.
Indoor J-box Installation

TB3 Is Not Used

1 Choose a convenient location for the J-box

TB2

near a 120 VAC outlet in the building. Remove

the faceplate assembly by taking out the screws.

TB1 Is Not

2 Securely mount the J-box to the wall. The

Used

back of the box contains holes that may be

used to attach it to the wall (appropriate

mounting screws to be provided by installer).

3 Connect 4-conductor 22 AWG cable according to the following chart to the

Figure 36: Indoor J-box Wiring

terminal plug behind the face plate. Refer to Figure 36. A label inside the J-box, illustrated in Figure 37, shows connection information.
Indoor J-box Wire Surge Card TB2

TO MASTER DRIVER FROM LAST DRIVER

TB3 TO DISPLAY
PIN4 TB3 BLACK PIN3 TB3 WHITE PIN2 TB3 GREEN PIN1 TB3
RED

IN

TB3 TO DISPLAY
PIN4 TB3 BLACK PIN3 TB3 WHITE PIN2 TB3 GREEN PIN1 TB3
RED

OUT

Terminal TB2-4

Color Black

Terminal Number TX-

PIN4 TB1 TX-
PIN3 TB1 TX+
PIN2 TB1 RX-
PIN1 TB1 RX+

WIRING TO
OTHER SURGE CARD
TB1

SURGE CARD TO SURGE CARD IS TX+ TO RX+ & RX+ TO TX+

PIN4 TB1 TX-
PIN3 TB1 TX+
PIN2 TB1 RX-
PIN1 TB1 RX+

WIRING TO
OTHER SURGE CARD
TB1

SURGE CARD TO SURGE CARD IS TX+ TO RX+ & RX+ TO TX+

TB2-3 TB2-2

Red

TX+

Green RX-

FROM PREV. J-BOX TO NEXT J-BOX
J-BOX SURGE CARD REAR VIEW

TB2-1

White RX+

Figure 37: Outdoor J-box Diagram

4 Run the cable from Step 3 above through conduit from the indoor J-box to the outdoor J-box. Connect the cable in the outdoor J-box to TB1 on input card.

Outdoor J-box Wire

Terminal

Color

TB1-4

Green

TB1-3

White

TB1-2

Black

TB1-1

Red

Surge Card TB1 Terminal Number TXTX+ RXRX+

Control Options Setup 18

Outdoor J-box Installation

1 Choose a location on the support pole so the J-box is easily accessible for plugging in the handheld controller.

2 Orient the box so the quick-connect cable runs out the bottom of the box.

3 Permanently fasten the J-box vertically once it has been proven effective in the location.

4 Connect the unterminated end of the quick-

connect cable to TB3 on Input card of J-box.

If multiple driver cards are used on the pylon,

connect the master driver to the quick-

connect cable on the input card, and the last

driver to the quick-connect cable connected

to TB3 of the output driver.

Figure 38: Outdoor J-box

5 Mount the bulkhead connector to the display structure within 8′ (2.4 m) of any display driver.

6 Plug the terminated end of the quick-connect cable into jack J16 on a driver.

Outdoor J-box Wire

Terminal

Color

TB3-4

Black

TB3-3

White

TB3-2

Green

TB3-1

Red

Limitation of Liability
The J-box is watertight and should not need additional protection from the elements, but the warranty will be nullified if: · The J-box is modified. · The J-box is improperly installed.
· The J-box is damaged.

Control Options Setup 19

FLXR3 Server Radio Kit
FLXR3 server radio components are shown in Figure 39. The letter for each component is noted in steps that follow.

Letter Component Type

Letter Component Type

A

Pole-Mount Hardware

F

Antenna Adapter

B

Wall Pack Transformer

G

High Gain Antenna

C

Antenna Extension Cable – 50′

H

Server to DM-100 Interconnect Cable – 10′

D

DIN Rail Mount/Track

I

DM-100 (Existing)

E

900 MHz Server Radio

G

H

I

D

H

E

A

B

Figure 39: Server Kit Components

F C

Indoor Server Radio Installation

1 Mount the server radio (E) and wall pack transformer (B).
2 Feed the interconnect cable (H) between server radio (E) and DM-100 (I). Connect the wall pack transformer (B) to the server radio (E).

Figure 40: DM-100 Interconnect Cable

Mount the Exterior Server Radio Antenna
1 Mount the high gain antenna (G) using mounting hardware (A) on the outside of the building that contains the server radio. Mount the antenna as high as possible in free air. Locate the antenna within 50′ (15.2 m) of the server radio location. Refer to Figure 42.

From DM-100
Figure 41: Server Radio Connections

To Wall Pack

2 There are two antenna mounting options:

· U bolts for pole mounting

· Brackets for wall mounting

Figure 42: Mounted Antenna
Control Options Setup 20

3 Interconnect the antenna extension cable (C) between the antenna (G) and server radio (E). Connect the adapter (F) to the antenna (G). Use the tape provided in the mounting kit to wrap and protect the antenna interconnect. Refer to Figure 43 and Figure 44.

4 Connect wall pack transformer (B) to server radio (E).
Applying power to the radio without an antenna attached may cause damage!

Figure 43: Adapter Attached to High Gain Antenna

Figure 44: Connect Extension Cable to Radio

Client Radio Installation
Install the client radio using one of the methods below.

1 Mount the client radio box on the exterior of the display with the antenna directly connected.

2 Mount the client radio box inside of the overall display structure (hidden) with the 10′ (3 m) bulkhead routed to the exterior.

3 Mount the client radio box within the inside of the FuelightTM display. Refer to Figure 45.

4 Mount the antenna in an optimal location, as shown

in Figure 46, that is elevated farther off the ground,

has improved line of sight to the server radio antenna,

and within 10′ (3 m) of the client radio. Daktronics

provides a 10′ (3 m) antenna extension cable to allow

for optimal antenna placement.

Figure 45: New Radio Enclosure

5 Use the same tape on the server antenna

and New Antenna

terminations on this bulkhead/extension cable

termination. Terminate the antenna cable to the

client radio enclosure and attach the antenna.

Applying power to the radio without an antenna attached may cause damage!

Figure 46: Optimum Radio Mounting Location
Control Options Setup 21

FLXR3 Client Radio Set Up
By default, each client defaults to SU #1 and Network #1. Configure each client radio in sequence by completing the following steps:

1 Change the client radio number by pressing the reset button, shown in Figure 47, for five seconds to enter configuration mode.

The LCD shows display “SU #X” where X represents the current client number.

2 Press the button to increment the client radio number.

3 Repeat as necessary until reaching the desired client Figure 47: Setting Client Radio

radio number.

Number

· Client radios automatically roll over from 8 to 1.

· Currently, client radios can be numbered 1­4 only.

4 Wait about 15 seconds until the LCD shows “SU ID set to X”. This message remains on the LCD for about five seconds.

After five seconds, the LCD shows “NET #Y” where Y represents the current network number.

Note: A Network Number is a unique channel for each installation site and prevents networks located close to one another from interfering with each other. For example, if two installations are across the street from one another, one site could be set to network 1 and the other site set to network 2.
5 Press the reset button to increment the network number.
6 Repeat as necessary until reaching the desired network number.
7 Wait about 15 seconds until the LCD shows “NET # set to Z”.
8 While the radio reboots, use the following table to note the firmware version, IP address, radio ID number, and serial number for each client unit.

Figure 48: Client Radio Firmware Version

Figure 49: Client Radio Serial Number

Figure 50: Client Radio ID

Figure 51: Client Radio Number

Figure 52: Client Radio IP Address
Control Options Setup 22

Radio ID

Client Radio Number

IP Address

Following successful boot up, the client radios show signal strength.

Note: Signal strength will not show until the server radio is setup with client ID and sequence.

Server Radio Set Up
To configure the server radio through a web interface, attach an Ethernet cable from the radio to a computer and follow these steps:
1 Configure the computer’s IP address for the same subnet as the radio’s IP. Open a web browser and navigate to the radio’s IP address (example: http://192.168.0.30).
2 Enter the radio password to gain access to the advanced diagnostics and configuration. The default password is password.

Figure 53: Bars Show Signal Strength

Figure 54: Open IP Address in Web Browser

Control Options Setup 23

3 Enter radio ID numbers.
4 Enter the Network Number.
5 Set TX Power to 27dBm.
Warning: Applying power to the radio without an attached antenna may cause damage!
6 Click Apply.

Capture this information after more than 10 manual price updates

Note: If communication issues arise, record the Radio RSSI, Radio Total Packets, Radio Failed Packets, and Radio Passed Packets after more than 10 manual price updates.
Quality of Service
The percentage of data received by each client radio is shown in the Quality of Service area.

Enter radio ID numbers here
Enter network number Set to 27dBm

1 Verify that the quality of service of each client radio goes to 100.

2 If it does not, check the installation and configuration of the client radio.
Following Configuration
After the system is configured, the server radio searches for client radios. Refer to Figure 56.

Update firmware Figure 55: Configure Server Radio

Quality of Service for each client radio

Figure 57 shows what the server radio displays once one or more client radios are detected and connected.

· The bars show the signal strength received from the client radios. When more than one client radio is connected, this is an average value.

Figure 56: Server Radio Searching For Client Radios

· The number shown below the signal strength bars is a Quality of Service percentage (the percent of data successfully exchanged between server and client radios). When more than one client radio is connected, this is an average value.
· The number of client radios to which the server radio is connected is shown on the right.

Signal Strength

Number of Client Radios

Quality of Service
Figure 57: Server Radio Connected to Client Radios

Control Options Setup 24

RSSI Values

RSSI Values

Signal Strength

-40dBm to -60dBm Signal Good

-61dBm to -75dBm Signal Fair

<-76dBm

Signal Poor ­ Check antennas, antenna cables, locations, height off ground, obstacles, etc.

Verify Connections

1 Verify that the number of connected clients shown on the LCD is correct.
2 Verify the Quality of service eventually goes to 100 (this may take a minute or two) and stays there.
3 If either of the above verifications fail, check the installation and configuration.
· The Quality of Service section of the server configuration page can be used to determine which client is having trouble.
· The RSSI value can be used to determine if the problem is with radio signal strength. This is an average value of strength from all clients. Enable 1 client at a time to get an RSSI reading for an individual client.

Auto Reset Feature
· Radios with firmware version 2187 and higher have an auto reset feature. · The server radio resets every 30 seconds if it does not find any client radios with which
to connect.
· A client radio resets every 30 seconds if it does not find a server radio with which to connect.
· The auto reset feature is disabled when there is a connection on the Ethernet port (when connected with a computer).
· On initial setup, it may take a few reset cycles for all the radios to find each other, and the Quality of Service number may take a few minutes to reach 100 percent.

Handheld Controller Insert and Code

The handheld controller uses a keypad insert to program price information for Daktronics LED FuelightTM Displays. The controller’s insert, illustrated in Figure 58, is used to control the displays.
If an insert is lost or damaged, make a copy from DWG-167856 located in Appendix A: Reference Drawings (p49). Cut the insert to size and slide it into the controller’s pocket to use as a reference until a replacement is received.
To start the controller and use the insert to program information into the display driver, follow the instructions in the control quick guide provided with the control kit.

UPDATE

DISPLAY

7

8

9

4

5

6

1
CLEAR
SET FUNCTION

DIMMING

2

3

ENTER

*

0

EDIT

MENU

LL-2551

DM-100

Figure 58: Handheld Controller Insert

Control Options Setup 25

7 FLR3-100/400 Key Fob

Map Line Numbers
Each display must be set to the correct line number to show the correct price when pressing the LINE buttons on the key fob. To map the line number for each display, follow these steps:
1 Make sure all price displays are powered on.
2 Press and hold the LINE 2 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons at the same time for ~5 seconds. The host display (with the radio antenna connected to it) will begin to dim and brighten or the decimal will begin to flash.
3 While the display slowly flashes, press the LINE 2 plus (+) button until the appropriate line number is shown on the display (L01, L02, etc).
4 Once the line number is set, press and hold the LINE 2 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons until the next display face begins to slowly flash.
5 Repeat these steps until all display faces have been correctly mapped.

Note: If a display is set incorrectly, first complete the process with the remaining displays, and then cycle back to the first display to make corrections.
6 Exit configuration mode by pressing and holding the LINE 2 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons for ~5 seconds until the displays show prices and they no longer flash.

Note: All displays are programmed with a default price matching their line number. Use this to identify that all displays are addressed correctly.

Configure Numbers
To configure the numbers six and nine as well as the fraction display preferences, follow these steps:

Tails and 9/10

1 Make sure all price displays are powered on.
2 Press and hold the LINE 3 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons on the key fob until all displays show the numbers 6 and 9. The number scheme will be either 3.69 9/10 or 4.69 9/10.

Tails and 9 No Tails and 9/10

3 Press the LINE 3 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons to scroll through the different number configuration options.
· For Domestic displays with a 9/10 digit, the number 3 needs to show in the first column for the desired format. Refer to Figure 59.

No Tails and 9
Figure 59: Digit Configurations

· For International displays, make sure the number 4 shows in the first column for the desired format. International displays offer two configuration options: tails and 9 or no tails and 9. Refer to Figure 60.
4 When the desired number configuration is shown on the displays, press and hold the LINE 3 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons to exit configuration mode.

Tails and 9
No Tails and 9
Figure 60: International Digit Configurations

FLR3-100/400 Key Fob 26

Edit Prices
1 Press and hold any single plus (+) or minus (­) button for ~5 seconds to enter the price edit mode. The decimal will begin to blink.
2 Press the (+) or (­) button on any LINE number to increase or decrease the price of that product.
3 Price edit mode will automatically exit after ~10 seconds with no button presses. The prices are saved, and the display returns to its normal state.
Notes: · To rapidly change a price, press and hold the (+) or (­) button for the corresponding line. · Wait three minutes before shutting off power to the displays to save price changes.

Adjust Dimming
FuelightTM displays ship from the factory in Automatic Dimming Mode.
Note: The FLR3-100/400 should always use Automatic Dimming Mode.
1 Press and hold the LINE 1 minus (­) and LINE 4 plus (+) buttons to enter Configuration Mode.
2 Press the LINE 1 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons to switch from Automatic Dimming to Manual Dimming.
· “Set” is shown on the display when in Manual Dimming Mode.
· “Aut” is shown on the display when in Automatic Dimming Mode.
3 Press the LINE 2 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons to adjust the brightness of manual dimming mode.
4 Press and hold the LINE 1 minus (­) buttons and LINE 4 plus (+) buttons to exit Configuration Mode.
Set Cash/Credit Price States
Cash/credit displays have three active price states that can be used in seven combinations, as shown in the table. In the example, the active price states Cash, Credit, and Debit are used.
State 1 ­ Cash (default)
State 2 ­ Credit
State 3 ­ Debit

Price State Number State 1

State 2

State 3

1

2

1, 2

Standard content shown. Custom content is available and will vary from what appears above.

FLR3-100/400 Key Fob 27

Price State Number State 1 3

State 2

State 3

1, 3 2, 3

1, 2, 3 Standard content shown. Custom content is available and will vary from what appears above.

When in configuration mode, numbers that represent selected active price states are shown on the FuelightTM display. Refer to Figure 61 and Figure 62.

Select Active Price States

1 Press and hold the LINE 2 minus (­) and LINE 4 plus (+) buttons, as shown in Figure 63, for ~5 seconds until the decimal flashes.

2 Use the LINE 1 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons to scroll through the price states until the desired combination is shown.

3 Press and hold the LINE 2 minus (­) and LINE 4 plus (+) buttons for ~5 seconds to set the selection and exit edit mode.

Figure 61: Cash/Credit/Debit States Selected

Edit Prices on Displays With Cash Credit Displays

1 Press and hold any key fob button for ~5 seconds until the decimal flashes and the display is in edit mode.

2 When the Cash/Credit display shows its first price state, use the plus (+) and minus (­) buttons on the line you are editing to revise the price.
Note: $5 is the starting price when prices are set for the first time.

Figure 62: Credit/Debit States Selected

3 Wait ~10 seconds until the Cash/Credit display shows the second active price state, if selected. Use the plus (+) and minus (­) buttons on the line you are editing to revise the price.

4 Wait ~10 seconds again until the Cash/Credit display shows the third active price state, if selected. Use the plus (+) and minus (­) buttons on the line you are editing to revise the price.
5 Repeat the steps above for each line.
6 Wait ~10 seconds to set all prices and exit edit mode.

Figure 63: Enter/Exit Active Price State Configure Mode

FLR3-100/400 Key Fob 28

Edit Cash/Credit Display Hold Time

1 Press and hold the LINE 3 minus (­) and LINE 4 plus (+) buttons, as shown in Figure 64, for ~5 seconds until the hold time is shown on the display.

Note: The default hold time is 3 seconds and is shown as 30 on the display. Hold times range from 2 to 9.9 seconds.

2 Use the LINE 1 plus (+) and minus (­) buttons to scroll

through hold times until the desired time is shown.

Figure 64: Enter/Exit Hold Time

Mode 3 Press and hold the LINE 3 minus (­) and LINE 4 plus (+)

buttons for ~5 seconds to set the selection and exit edit mode.

Control Five or More Fuel Grades or Multiple Pylons
Use the following steps when controlling more than four fuel grades in the same pylon or when more than one pylon exists on the same site.
· The same instructions apply to configuration in a sign shop or on-site installation. · Two or more FLR3-100 key fobs are required.
· Each key fob is limited to controlling a maximum of four grades and only displays a single pylon.

Important Terms
· Host Display: Display that has the receiver card connected to it
· Fuelight System: Host display and all other displays that are connected to the host with a line-to-line cable

Option 1: Dedicated (Branch) Circuits
1 Ensure a dedicated branch circuit is installed for each Fuelight system. This allows a power cycle for each system so the key fob can be synced only to that system.
2 Shut off all power.
3 Power up the first Fuelight system and sync the key fob per Pair Key Fob with Display (p14).
4 After the first Fuelight system and key fob are synced, shut off power to this circuit after 5 minutes.
5 Power up the second Fuelight system and sync that key fob.
6 Shut down power after 5 minutes
7 Repeat this step for additional Fuelight systems.
8 Once all key fobs are synced and marked to designate which Fuelight system they control, power up all branch circuits.
9 Key fob synchronization is complete. 10 Map the lines of all of the displays in each of the Fuelight systems per Map Line
Numbers (p26). · If there are multiple pylons, repeat the steps above for each pylon. · Make sure only one pylon is powered on at a time.
FLR3-100/400 Key Fob 29

Option 2: Single Branch Circuit for All Fuelight Systems
Use this option when a single branch circuit is wired to all pylons and Fuelight systems. All Fuelight systems turn off and on simultaneously requiring access to the inside of the host display of each Fuelight system to sync to its dedicated key fob. 1 In the host display of each Fuelight system, unplug the driver power supply. 2 Power up the first Fuelight system by reconnecting the power supply to the driver. 3 Sync the key fob per Pair Key Fob with Display (p14). 4 After the first Fuelight system and key fob are synced, disconnect the power supply
from the driver after 5 minutes. 5 Power up the second Fuelight system by reconnecting the power supply to the driver
and sync that key fob. 6 Unplug the power supply from the driver after 5 minutes 7 Repeat this step for additional Fuelight systems. 8 Once all key fobs are synced and marked to designate which Fuelight system they
control, reconnect all power supplies to their drivers in all host displays. 9 Key fob synchronization is complete. 10 Map the lines of all of the displays in each of the Fuelight systems per Map Line
Numbers (p26). · If there are multiple pylons, repeat the steps above for each pylon. · Make sure only one pylon is powered on at a time.
FLR3-100/400 Key Fob 30

8 FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller
After completing power and signal installation, set up the handheld controller.
Set Gas Price Function
To operate petroleum price displays, the handheld controller must first be programmed to the GAS PRICE function. Use the SET FUNCTION key on startup. The following tables list start-up procedures for both gas price and rate (used for international displays).

Note: Perform these steps only the first time the controller is powered up.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

CURRENT FUNCTION GAS PRICE

For indoor installation only: Plug the wall pack transformer into a 120 VAC power outlet, and connect it to the DM-100. This display appears briefly.

CHANGE FUNCTION? PRESS SET FUNCT

If GAS PRICE is shown on the bottom line of the LCD during startup, do nothing. The controller automatically defaults to previous gas price settings.
If a function other than GAS PRICE is shown on the bottom line of the LCD during startup, press the SET FUNCTION key while the second LCD prompt is displayed.

SELECT FUNCTION Press the Up and Down Arrow keys until the GAS PRICE option is

GAS PRICE

}{ shown, and then press ENTER to accept.

FL-4500 Rate Display Setup
Set international displays to the rate display function, which should position the decimal point in the correct position. Instructions are provided below if the decimal point is not automatically repositioned.

LED Screen

Action/Information Shown

CHANGE FUNCTION? PRESS SET FUNCT

When this message appears on the screen, press SET FUNCTION.

SELECT FUNCTION Press the Up and Down Arrow keys until the RATE DISPLAY option is RATE DISPLAY }{ shown. Press ENTER to accept.

DISPLAY MENU ENT TO BEGIN

Press the MENU key, press the Up or Down Arrow keys to select DISPLAY MENU, and then press ENTER.

DISPLAY OPTION ENT TO EDIT

Press the Up or Down Arrow keys to select DISPLAY OPTION, and then press ENTER.

DISPLAY OPTION $00.00 }

Press the Down Arrow key to move the decimal point, and then press ENTER when the decimal point is positioned correctly.

DISPLAY $000.0 ENTER TO UPDATE

Press ENTER again to accept the decimal point location change.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 31

Network and Display Discovery
The controller automatically begins detecting networks. Each client radio is referred to as a network.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

SEARCHING FOR CONNECTED DEVICE

Only shown when FLR3-1500 communication is used.

RADIO DETECTED & INITIALIZED

Only shown when FLR3-1500 communication is used.

INITIALIZING DISPLAYS…

Shown when either FLR3-1500 or FLD3-2000 communication is used.

STARTING DELAYED ADDRESSING…
STARTING TRANSFER…

PROCESSING FILE…

PARSING FILE RESULTS…

X NETWORKS FOUND NETWORK X OF Y

After version 4.5, the screens below will only be shown when performing the Detect Displays command.

DETECTING DISPLAYS…
DETECTED SIGN X LX,Y,Z
SENDING CONFIGURATION

The controller discovers each network and detects its displays before moving on to the next network. This process may take a few minutes.

LINE PRICE1 -NMM 1 } $1.11 9/10
Network Mismatch Cur:X Exp:Y
X = # of networks detected Y = # of networks expected

Upon initial installation, the DM-100 will expect to find one or more networks. If the number of networks detected does not match the number of saved networks, a Network Mismatch (NMM) error message will appear in the upper-right corner of the LCD. Refer to Detect Displays (p38) to properly identify all networks.
The number of networks is checked on power-up and prior to each Update Display (p33) key sequence.

LINE PRICE1 -NCM 1 } $1.11 9/10

Note: If no display communications are detected on power-up, the NCM error message will appear in the upper-right corner of the LCD. Ensure the DM-100 is properly connected to the display.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 32

Set Petroleum Prices
The LCD on the handheld controller defaults to showing the current display settings on power up. The following text is shown on the LCD.

LCD Screen
LINE PRICE1 1 } $0.00 9/10
LINE 1 PRICE1 $0.00* 9/10

Action/Information Shown
The LCD toggles between active price states, if more than “1” is selected. Refer to Display Menu (p34).
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to scroll through the lines on the display, and then press the ENTER/EDIT key to modify any of the line price settings.

Update Display
After connecting to the display with the handheld controller, press UPDATE DISPLAY to send prices to the display. The DM-100 shows a response or an error code.
Cash/Credit Active Price States
Cash/credit displays have three active price states that can be used in 7 combinations, as shown in the table. The example uses CASH, CREDIT, and DEBIT active price states.

Price State Number State 1 (Default) 1

State 2

State 3

2

1, 2

3

1, 3

2, 3

1, 2, 3 Standard content shown. Custom content is available and will vary from what appears above.

When in configuration mode, numbers that represent selected active price states are shown on the DM-100 screen.
Menu Navigation
1 Press the MENU key. 2 Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to select between available menu options. 3 Press ENTER to select the desired menu option. 4 Press the MENU key to exit.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 33

Display Menu
1 Press the MENU key. 2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Display Menu. 3 Press ENTER to select the Display Menu.

DISPLAY MENU ENT TO BEGIN

Price Options
1 Press the MENU key.

PRICE OPTIONS ENT TO SELECT

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Display Menu, and then press ENTER.

3 Press ENTER to open the Price Options menu item.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

ACTIVE PRICES

123

{}

ACTIVE PRICES

23

{}

ACTIVE PRICES

1 3

{}

ACTIVE PRICES

3

{}

ACTIVE PRICES

12

{}

ACTIVE PRICES

2

{}

ACTIVE PRICES

1

{}

SET HOLD TIME 3.0*

The ACTIVE PRICES menu is used to select the active price states (Cash, Credit, and/or Debit) to show on the display along with a hold time for each active price. Refer to Cash/Credit Active Price States (p33).
Note: If there is no CASH/CREDIT display, the ACTIVE PRICES menu selection should be set to “1” to only show one price.
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to cycle between the active price choices: · 123 · _23 · 1_3 · _ _3 · 12_ · _2_ · 1_ _
Press ENTER, and then use the number keypad to enter the HOLD TIME in seconds for each active price to be displayed. Press ENTER to save the active prices and hold time.
Note: The default hold time is 3 seconds.

This menu works with the PoS Price Offset (p36) menu. VAL1, VAL2, and VAL3 are the adjustments to be applied when showing price 1, 2, and 3, respectively.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 34

Configuration
1 Press the MENU key.

CONFIGURATION ENT TO SELECT

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Display Menu, and then press ENTER.

3 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Configuration, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

CONFIGURATION LINE MAPPING }

SELECT NETWORK

X

{}

SELECT DISPLAY ADDRESS XX {}

ENT TO COMMIT ADR XX LIN 0X{}

UPDATING DISPLAYS…

Press ENTER to begin editing line information.
Note: The line in Edit mode flashes and shows its line information (L01, L02, etc.)
Press the Up Arrow key to select another network, if applicable, and then press ENTER.
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to select a sign address, and then press ENTER.
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to change the Line Number. Press ENTER to accept the Address and Line assignments.
Press CLEAR/SET FUNCTION to map lines in the next network. Continue pressing CLEAR/SET FUNCTION to exit to the main screen.

CONFIGURATION

STYLE

{}

SELECT STYLE NO TAILS 9/10 {}
SELECT STYLE TAILS 9/10 {}
SELECT STYLE NO TAILS 9 {}
SELECT STYLE TAILS 9 {}

Press ENTER to change the appearance of numbers six and nine (6 and 9). Figure 65 shows examples.
Note: For Domestic displays with a 9/10 digit, the number “3” must show in the first column for the desired format. For International displays, make sure the number “4” appears in the first column for the desired format.
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to toggle through the choices: · Remove tails on sixes and nines, and show 9/10 on the display. · Show tails on sixes and nines, and show 9/10 on the display. · Remove tails from sixes and nines and show only a 9 on the
display. · Show tails on sixes and nines, and show only a 9 on the
display.
Press ENTER to view the change.

Press CLEAR/SET FUNCTION to save the selection.

No Tails and 9/10 Tails and 9/10

No Tails and 9

Tails and 9

Figure 65: Digit Configuration Styles

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 35

PoS Settings
1 Press the MENU key.

POS SETTINGS ENT TO MODIFY

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Display Menu, and then press ENTER.

3 Press the Down Arrow key to reach PoS Settings, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

POS INTERFACE GENERIC {}
POS INTERFACE ALLIED {}
POS INTERFACE AUTOGAS {}
POS INTERFACE GSITE/PASSPORT{}
POS INTERFACE SAPHIRE {}
POS INTERFACE PAM 1000 {}

Use the Up and Down Arrow keys to select a Point of Sale (PoS) interface as needed, and then press ENTER.
The available settings will vary by the selected interface. Refer to the appropriate quick guide for more information.
· Configuring the DM-100 Gen III for Generic Interface Quick Guide (DD2465149)
· Configuring the DM-100 Gen III for Allied Interface Quick Guide (DD2294802)
· Configuring the DM-100 Gen III for Autogas Interface Quick Guide (DD2962090)
· Configuring the DM-100 Gen III for Gilbarco G-Site/Passport Interface Quick Guide (DD2294804)
· Configuring the DM-100 Gen III for Sapphire Interface Quick Guide (DD2294807)
· Configuring the DM-100 for PAM 1000/5000 Interface Quick Guide (DD1750199)

PoS Price Offset
1 Press the MENU key.

POS PRICE OFFSET ENT TO MODIFY

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Display Menu, and then press ENTER.

3 Press the Down Arrow key to reach PoS Price Offset, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

Use the Up and Down Arrow keys to select the amount to offset the price (in cents).

LN1 PRICE OFFSET VAL1 +.00 {}

Press ENTER to move to the next value to offset.
Complete the steps above for each value of every line. Up to three offset values (VAL1, VAL2, VAL3) may be configured. The adjustments are applied when showing price 1, 2, and/or 3 as described in Price Options (p34).

Note: This is for use with CASH/CREDIT displays. If there is no CASH/ CREDIT display, “VAL1” should be set to “+.00”.

PRICE OFFSETS NOT ALLOWED

If this message appears, a PoS interface has not been properly configured. Refer to PoS Settings (p36) to ensure the correct PoS interface is selected.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 36

Modem
1 Press the MENU key.

MODEM ENT TO SELECT

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Display Menu, and then press ENTER.

3 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Modem, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen
Modem Select: Enabled Modem Select: Disabled
Save? ENTER:YES CLEAR: NO

Action/Information Shown Use the Up and Down Arrow keys to select whether to enable or disable the modem.
Press ENTER.
Press ENTER again to save the selection or press CLEAR to cancel.

Backup Price Entry: Set Petroleum Prices Manually With DM-100
· Each line and state automatically updates when a price is sent from the Fuelink software. If the PoS or cellular modem has lost connection, enter prices manually into the DM-100.
· When entering fuel prices manually on the main menu, POS OVERRIDE? appears after an attempt to edit prices on the DM-100 if it is configured for PoS control. Press ENTER and enter the price using the keypad.
· With manual price entry on the DM-100 keypad, the price for each CASH, CREDIT and DEBIT state for each fuel grade is entered. Offsets do not apply in manual price entry mode.
· Once the PoS or Cell Modem has reconnected, the prices from the PoS or Fuelink software will replace the manually entered prices.
· Offsets are used in conjunction with a PoS or cellular modem connection because only one price for each fuel grade is sent from a PoS or Fuelink software.
· In the Fuelink software, enter the CASH price for Gas and Diesel. The offset will automatically adjust the CREDIT discount for Diesel.
· On a failed PoS price update, the DM-100 will enter Update Retry Mode, and RTX will appear in the upper-right corner of the LCD. The DM-100 will attempt to retry price updates until all saved networks and displays are updated.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 37

Diagnostics Menu
Press the MENU key followed by ENTER to select the Diagnostics Menu.
Display Status
1 Press the MENU key followed by ENTER to select the Diagnostics Menu.
2 Press ENTER to open the Display Status menu item.

DIAGNOSTICS MENU ENT TO BEGIN
DISPLAY STATUS ENT TO SELECT

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

DISPLAY STATUS GET STATUS?

SELECT NETWORK

1

{}

Press ENTER to get display status.
Press the Up Arrow key to select another network, if applicable.
Press the Down Arrow key to move to another sign and line number.

SELECT DISPLAY SIGN 1 LINE 1 }
DRIVER FIRMWARE VERSION 00X0
DIM LEVEL 05 0= DIM 63=BRIGHT

Press ENTER to view Display Status menu items: · Driver Firmware Version · Dim Level · Dimming Mode (Automatic or Manual) · Light Sensor Status · COM1 Device Detection (Wired or Radio)

DIMMING MODE AUTOMATIC

LIGHT SENSOR OK

COM1 DEVICE RADIO DETECTED

Detect Displays
1 Press the MENU key followed by ENTER to select the Diagnostics Menu.

DETECT DISPLAYS ENT TO BEGIN

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Display Detection, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen

Action

SETUP IS SAVED CLEAR & DETECT?
ARE YOU SURE? ENT TO BEGIN

Press ENTER twice to begin the display detection process. The screen will cycle through all the displays it has detected.

X NETWORKS FOUND

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 38

LCD Screen
NETWORK X OF Y

Action

DETECTING DISPLAYS…
DETECTED SIGN X LX,Y,Z
SENDING CONFIGURATION
X NETWORKS FOUND CONFIG SAVED

LINE PRICE1 -RTX 1 } $1.11 9/10

After changing the network configuration the “RTX” message may appear in the upper-right corner of the LCD to indicate the DM100 is attempting to (re)connect to all detected networks.

Test Patterns
1 Press the MENU key followed by ENTER to select the Diagnostics Menu.

TEST PATTERNS ENT TO START

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach Test Patterns, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

ENTER CYCLE BITS CLEAR TO EXIT

Press ENTER to start the CYCLE BITS test pattern. Each digit will turn on its segments one at a time.
Press the Down Arrow key to move to the next test pattern.

ENTER DIAGNOSTIC CLEAR TO EXIT

Press ENTER to start the DIAGNOSTIC test pattern. Each price display will cycle through the following information: · L.XX ­ where “XX”is the line number
· A.XX ­ where “XX” is the hardware address
· d.X ­ where “X” is the dimming mode (A for automatic, F for “fixed” or manual dimming)
· t.XX ­ where “XX” is the internal sign temperature in °C.

Press the Down Arrow key to move to the next test pattern.

ENTER CYCLE NUMS CLEAR TO EXIT

Press ENTER to start the CYCLE NUMS test pattern. Each digit will display numbers 1-9 then blank and repeat.
Press CLEAR at any time to exit the test pattern menu.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 39

Communication Diagnostics
1 Press the MENU key followed by ENTER to select the Diagnostics Menu.

COM DIAGNOSTICS ENT TO SELECT

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach COM Diagnostics, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

DIAGNOSTICS POS PORT MONITOR
DIAGNOSTICS COM PORT TESTS
DIAGNOSTICS POS STATUS

There are three menu choices described below: · PoS Port Monitor · COM Port Tests · PoS Status
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to select the appropriate menu choice.

DIAGNOSTICS POS PORT MONITOR
USE POS DEFALTS? 1-YES 2-NO
INCOMING DATA…

Press ENTER to begin the PoS Port Monitor.
Press 1 to use the PoS default settings, or press 2 to change these settings.
Note: If 2 is pressed, see below for settings to select.
Press ENTER to exit.

SELECT BAUD RATE 9600 }{
SELECT STOP BITS 1 {

Change the Baud Rate and Stop Bits as needed for the PoS system in use. Consult the PoS system manual for specifics.
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to select the appropriate Baud Rate, and then press ENTER. Default Baud Rate = 9600
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to select the appropriate Stop Bits, and then press ENTER. Default Stop Bits = 1

DIAGNOSTICS COM PORT TESTS
SELECT TEST } RS232 COM0
SELECT TEST {} RS232 COM0]COM1
SELECT TEST {} RS232 COM1
SELECT TEST { CURRENT LOOP

Press ENTER to test the operation of the DM-100 COM ports and/ or cables. These tests are useful for determining if the ports themselves are operational and if cables are good.
Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to select the appropriate test, and then press ENTER.
· RS232 COM0 ­ Checks for a “loopback” jumper on pins 2 & 3 of the top-left connector (FAIL if a loopback is not detected).
· RS232 COM0->COM1 ­ Checks for transmit and receive connections between the top-left and top-right connectors (FAIL if the ports are not connected together).
· RS232 COM1 ­ Checks for a “loopback” jumper on pins 2 & 3 of the top-right connector (FAIL if a loopback is not detected).
· CURRENT LOOP ­ Checks for “loopback” jumpers on the left connector between pins 6 & 8 and 5 & 9 (FAIL if jumpers not detected).
Press ENTER to exit.

DIAGNOSTICS POS STATUS

This menu is only used for internal Daktronics testing purposes.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 40

About
1 Press the MENU key followed by ENTER to select the Diagnostics Menu.

ABOUT ENT TO VIEW

2 Press the Down Arrow key to reach About, and then press ENTER.

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

ABOUT ] FIRMWARE DD-2256160 4.9
ABOUT ] FUNCTION GAS PRICE

The DM-100 toggles between Firmware and Function information. Press ENTER at any time to exit the About menu.

Dimming
1 Press DIMMING on the keypad. The current setting is shown on the bottom line of the LCD. The dimming level of the display is adjusted in one of two ways:
· Automatic Dimming uses a light sensor inside each display to detect the level of ambient light at the display location and dim the LED brightness accordingly.
· Manual Dimming retains the same LED brightness level regardless of the level of light detected at the display.
2 Refer to the following tables to set the dimming level:

LCD Screen
DIMMING AUTOMATIC }
DIMMING MANUAL }
DIMMING BLANK SIGN }

Action/Information Shown
Press the Down Arrow key to toggle through dimming settings: · Automatic ­ The display automatically dims based on the
light detected at the display. · Manual ­ The display dimming level is set manually. Once
set, this value remains the same regardless of the light level detected at the display. · Blank Sign ­ Briefly clears all content from display.

When MANUAL dimming is selected, the following prompt appears:

LCD Screen

Action/Information Shown

INTENSITY XX}{* ENTER TO SET
XX ­ Current intensity (01-63) Max Intensity ­ 63

Press the Up and Down Arrow keys to modify the display’s current intensity.
Note: The DM-100 must be communicating with the display.
Press ENTER to accept this intensity.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 41

When BLANK SIGN is selected, the following prompt appears:

LCD Screen
BLANK THE SIGN? <ENT> YES
BLANK THE SIGN? <CLR> NO
RESTART SIGN? <ENT> YES
RESTART SIGN? <CLR> NO

Action/Information Shown Press ENTER to blank the sign.
Press CLEAR to leave the sign on.
When in Blank Mode, the digits on all of the displays will turn off and only the decimal will be lit.
To turn the sign back on, first press the DIMMING key, and then press ENTER.
To leave the sign blank, press CLEAR.

FLR3-1500 and FLD3-2000 Handheld Controller 42

9 Maintenance and Troubleshooting

Important Notes: · Visit Daktronics Support videos at www.youtube.com/daktronicssupport. · Disconnect power before any repair or maintenance work is done on the display. · Qualified service personnel must make any access to internal display electronics. · Disconnect power when the display is not in use. Leaving power on for prolonged
periods of time shortens the life of some electronic components.

Visual Structural Inspection
At least once a year:
· Check the display to ensure the structure and components are in good condition.
· Inspect the paint and cabinet for corrosion.
· Make sure fasteners are tight; tighten or replace as required.
Display Diagnostics

J10

DS1 (J16) COMM

LINE

PORT

TO

STATUS J3 POWER IN

J18

LINE

24 DC

J9

DS2 (J10)*

CASH/

J16

LINE TO

CREDIT

COMM

LINE

PORT

DS3 (J9)*

DS4 HEARTBEAT 1 SEC. BLINK = OK

J14 DIGIT 4

J11 DIGIT 1

J13 DIGIT 3

DS7 POWER ON = GOOD

Driver Diagnostic LEDs
The driver has five LEDs that indicate whether it is functioning properly. Refer to Figure 66 for their locations. These LEDs can help pinpoint problems with driver setup or operation.

J15 DECIMAL

J12 DIGIT 2

Figure 66: Driver Diagnostic LED Locations

The following table provides a key to what the diagnostic LEDs indicate:

LED Name Function

Label

Indication

DS1

Status

Comm Port Status

Blinks when communication is detected. Off when no communication is detected.

DS2

Status ­ J10 Status Line to Line

On when connected. Off when disconnected.

DS3

Status ­ J9 Status Line to Line

On when connected. Off when disconnected.

DS4

Driver Status

Heartbeat

Blinks once per second when OK.

DS7

Power

Power

On when receiving power.

Maintenance and Troubleshooting 43

Display Troubleshooting
This chart lists some symptoms that may be encountered with the displays. For each symptom, possible causes and corrective actions are indicated. This list does not include every possible problem but does represent some of the more common situations that may occur.

Symptom/Condition Possible Cause

Possible Solution

Entire display and/or face will not enter boot Power incorrectly installed cycle on power up

Check the power LED (DS7) on all drivers. If not lit, connect power as described in Section 3: Electrical Installation (p5).

Multiple-line sign with all lines showing the same prices, or data appears on the wrong line

Display line addressing not set correctly

Set a different line number for each display on each face. Refer to Map Line Numbers (p26) and Configuration (p.35) along with the communications quick guides to set correct display address.

Garbled display

Driver malfunction

Check driver to make sure signal cables are routed to the correct digits.
Cycle power to the display.
Replace the driver.

Digit malfunction

Replace the digit.

Cable to the digit broken or disconnected

Check cable by switching it to a different driver output.
Replace the cable.

Digit will not light

Poor contact at driver connection

Clean the contacts.

Driver malfunction

Replace the driver.

Digit malfunction

Replace the digit.

Poor contact at driver connection

Clean the contacts or replace the harness.

Segment or several LEDs will not light

Broken or disconnected cable between driver and digit.

Replace the cable.

Broken LEDs

Replace the segment or digit.

Display shows a default price

The price has not changed

Use the control method to set the price on the display.

Maintenance and Troubleshooting 44

Multi-Pylon Troubleshooting Steps
The following steps may correct communication errors. Please perform these steps before calling for service/support: 1 Locate the breaker panel for each pylon. 2 Power down each pylon (in no particular order). 3 Power down control equipment. 4 Verify all equipment is turned off. 5 Power up all pylons while DM-100 remains off.
Note: To ensure proper addressing, the pylon with communications tied to it (Host) should be powered up last. The additional pylons (Clients) are to be powered up first and in any order.
6 Allow ~30 seconds for the pylons to boot up. 7 Power up the DM-100 handheld controller.
Note: Do not press any buttons on the DM-100 while displays and controller boot up.
8 Allow time for DM-100 to boot up and initialize all pylons: · ~1 minute for each wirelessly connected pylon · ~1 minute total for a direct-wired pylon system
9 On the DM-100, press the Menu key, enter the Diagnostics Menu, and select Detect Displays to verify all networks and displays are detected.
10 Verify all displays and lines are detected. 11 Manually send the current prices to the display(s) from the DM-100. 12 Verify that the DM-100 states “Sequence Sent” then “Display Response”. Use the following as a guide for some Point of Sales Systems (e.g. Radiant): 1 Verify the ICON on the PoS register does not say, “Price sign is off-line”; if it does,
connect the PoS to the DM-100. 2 Manually send the current prices to the display(s) from the DM-100 (override the PoS). 3 Press the Update Display button on the DM-100. 4 Verify DM-100 states “Sending Sequence” then “Display Response”. 5 Re-send current prices from PoS system. 6 Verify price change with PoS. 7 The price on the display should change within one minute.
Note: Some states only allow one price change per day. The procedure above allows system verification without actually changing the display’s price. If allowed, test the entire system by sending a penny increase to one of the displays and verify the change. Return to the correct price after testing.
Important Note: To retain price updates, you must wait three minutes before powering down the gas price displays Any changes made to the displays require a threeminute power on time to commit to memory
Maintenance and Troubleshooting 45

10 Replacement Parts

Important Notes:

· Disconnect power before any repair or maintenance is done on the display.

· Only qualified service personnel should make any access to internal display electronics.

· Disconnect power when the display is not in use.

· The electrician installing the displays must provide some parts required for installation such as screws, wire nuts, electrical tape, etc. Daktronics does not provide these items.

Most display components have a white label that lists the part number in bold as shown in Figure 67. Part numbers may also appear on illustrations and reference drawings as well as in the Bill of Materials (BOM) for the project. If a replacement part cannot be identified, contact Daktronics Customer Service.

0P-1127-0024

SN:

2465

02/19/12 Rev. 1

Refer to Section 11: Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs (p47) if replacing or repairing any display component.

Figure 67: Example Part Label

Digit Segment Layout
When ordering replacement segments for 24″ and 30″ digits, refer to Figure 68. Horizontal segments A and D are the same part; vertical segments B, C, E, and F are the same part; and the center segment G is a unique part.

A

B

F

G

C

E

D
DIGIT SEGMENT DESIGNATIONS
VIEWED FROM BACK OF DIGIT
Figure 68: Digit Segments

Replacement Parts 46

11 Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs
Exchange Program
The Daktronics Exchange Program is a service for quickly replacing key components in need of repair. If a component fails, Daktronics sends a replacement part to the customer who, in turn, returns the failed component to Daktronics. This decreases equipment downtime. Customers who follow the program guidelines explained below will receive this service. Before contacting Daktronics, identify these important numbers: Display Serial Number: ________________________________________ Display Model Number: ________________________________________ Date Installed: ________________________________________________ Location of Display: ___________________________________________ Daktronics Customer ID Number: _______________________________ To participate in the Exchange Program, follow these steps: 1 Call Daktronics Customer Service.
United States & Canada: 1-800-DAK-TRON (325-8766) Outside the U.S. & Canada: +1-605-275-1040 2 When the new exchange part is received, mail the old part to Daktronics. If the replacement part fixes the problem, send in the problem part being replaced. a Package the old part in the same shipping materials in which the replacement
part arrived. b Fill out and attach the enclosed UPS shipping document. c Ship the part to Daktronics. 3 A charge will be made for the replacement part immediately, unless a qualifying service agreement is in place. In most circumstances, the replacement part will be invoiced at the time it is shipped. If the failed part or replacement part is not returned to Daktronics within three weeks of the ship date, Daktronics will assume that the customer is purchasing the replacement part and will send an invoice for the value of the new sale part. If the part or parts are returned within two weeks of the second invoice date, Daktronics will credit the customer for the second invoice. If after two weeks Daktronics has still not received the parts back, the customer must pay the second invoice and will not be credited for the return of the failed part. Daktronics reserves the right to refuse parts that have been damaged due to acts of nature or causes other than normal wear and tear.
Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs 47

Repair & Return Program
For items not subject to exchange, Daktronics offers a Repair & Return Program. To send a part for repair, follow these steps: 1 Call Daktronics Customer Service.
United States & Canada: 1-800-DAK-TRON (325-8766) Outside the U.S. & Canada: +1-605-275-1040 2 Receive a Return Materials Authorization (RMA) number before shipping. This expedites repair of the part. 3 Package and pad the item carefully to prevent damage during shipment. Electronic components, such as printed circuit boards, should be placed in an antistatic bag before boxing. Daktronics does not recommend using packing peanuts when shipping. 4 Enclose: · Name · Address · Phone number · RMA number · A clear description of symptoms
Shipping Address
Daktronics Customer Service 600 E 54th St N Case #____________ Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Attn: RMA#__________
Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability
The Daktronics Warranty & Limitation of Liability is located at the end of this manual. The Warranty is independent of Extended Service agreements and is the authority in matters of service, repair, and display operation.
Daktronics Exchange and Repair & Return Programs 48

A Reference Drawings

Figure 69 illustrates a Daktronics drawing label. This manual refers to drawings by listing the last set of digits. In the example, the drawing would be referred to as DWG-1007804. All references to drawing numbers, appendices, figures, or other manuals are presented in bold typeface.

Drawing Number
Figure 69: Drawing Label

· When viewing a digital version of this manual, simply click a link below to open it.

· When referencing the printed version of this manual, open an Internet browser and go to wwwdaktronicscom/web-documents/Drawings/#######pdf, (where “#######” is a 7- or 8-digit number shown below).

Project-specific documents take precedence over those listed in this section. To obtain copies of drawings specific to your display, contact Daktronics Customer Service:

United States & Canada: 1-800-DAK-TRON (325-8766)

Outside the U.S. & Canada: +1-605-275-1040

Shop Drawings Shop Drawing, FL-3000-8-DI ………………………………………………………………… DWG-01086408 Shop Drawing, FL-3000-12-DI ………………………………………………………………… DWG-1086409 Shop Drawing, FL-3000-16-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086410 Shop Drawing, FL-3000-18-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086411 Shop Drawing, FL-3000-20-DI ………………………………………………………………… DWG-3177644 Shop Drawing, FL-3000-24-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086412 Shop Drawing, FL-3000-30-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086413 Shop Drawing, FL-4500-8-DI ………………………………………………………………… DWG-01086414 Shop Drawing, FL-4500-12-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086415 Shop Drawing, FL-4500-16-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086419 Shop Drawing, FL-4500-18-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086420 Shop Drawing, FL-4500-24-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086421 Shop Drawing, FL-4500-30-DI ………………………………………………………………. DWG-01086422 Shop Drawing, CC1-1H1W-DI……………………………………………………………… DWG-01162030 Shop Drawing; CC1-1H2W-DI……………………………………………………………… DWG-01162031 Shop Drawing; CC1-2H1W-DI……………………………………………………………… DWG-01162032 Shop Drawing; CC1-2H2W-DI……………………………………………………………… DWG-01162033

Riser Diagrams Riser Diagram; FLR3-100 ……………………………………………………………………….. DWG-3117931 Riser Diagram, FLR3-400 ……………………………………………………………………….. DWG-3243956 Riser Diagram; FLR3-1500 ……………………………………………………………………… DWG-3117932 Riser Diagram; FLD3-2000 Indoor/Outdoor Control ……………………………….. DWG-3117930 Riser Diagram; Multiple Pylon, One Radio, Wired ………………………………….. DWG-3117933 Riser Diagram; Multiple Pylon Wired in Series ………………………………………… DWG-3117935 Riser Diagram; Multiple Pylon Wired; Star Config…………………………………. DWG-01134226 Riser Diagram, Point of Sale, Direct ………………………………………………………. DWG-3117937 Riser Diagram; Point of Sale, Radio ………………………………………………………. DWG-3117938 Riser Diagram; Multiple Pylon; Radios …………………………………………………… DWG-3117936 Riser Diagram; 900MHZ Radios, POS, Lantronix ……………………………………… DWG-3301860 Riser Diagram; POS, 900MHZ Radio ………………………………………………………. DWG-3317413 Riser Diagram; Multiple Pylon, POS, 900 MHZ Radio ………………………………. DWG-3317806

Other Drawings Insert; LL-2551 DM-100 Price/T&T Display……………………………………………… DWG-00167856

Reference Drawings 49

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B Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability
This section includes the Daktronics Warranty & Limitation of Liability statement (SL-02374).
Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability 51

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DAKTRONICS WARRANTY & LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
This Warranty and Limitation of Liability (the “Warranty”) sets forth the warranty provided by Daktronics with respect to the Equipment. By accepting delivery of the Equipment, Purchaser and End User agree to be bound by and accept these terms and conditions. Unless otherwise defined herein, all terms within the Warranty shall have the same meaning and definition as provided elsewhere in the Agreement.
DAKTRONICS WILL ONLY BE OBLIGATED TO HONOR THE WARRANTY SET FORTH IN THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS UPON RECEIPT OF FULL PAYMENT FOR THE EQUIPMENT
1. Warranty Coverage.
A. Daktronics warrants to the original end user (the “End User”, which may also be the Purchaser) that the Equipment will be free from Defects (as defined below) in materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year (the “Warranty Period”). The Warranty Period shall commence on the earlier of: (i) four weeks from the date that the Equipment leaves Daktronics’ facility; or (ii) Substantial Completion as defined herein. The Warranty Period shall expire on the first anniversary of the commencement date.
“Substantial Completion” means the operational availability of the Equipment to the End User in accordance with the Equipment’s specifications, without regard to punch-list items, or other non-substantial items which do not affect the operation of the Equipment
B. Daktronics’ obligation under this Warranty is limited to, at Daktronics’ option, replacing or repairing, any Equipment or part thereof that is found by Daktronics not to conform to the Equipment’s specifications. Unless otherwise directed by Daktronics, any defective part or component shall be returned to Daktronics for repair or replacement. This Warranty does not include onsite labor charges to remove or install these components. Daktronics may, at its option, provide on-site warranty service. Daktronics shall have a reasonable period of time to make such replacements or repairs and all labor associated therewith shall be performed during regular working hours. Regular working hours are Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the location where labor is performed, excluding any holidays observed by Daktronics.
C. Daktronics shall pay ground transportation charges for the return of any defective component of the Equipment. All such items shall be shipped by End User DDP Daktronics designated facility per Incoterms® 2020. If returned Equipment is repaired or replaced under the terms of this Warranty, Daktronics will prepay ground transportation charges back to End User and shall ship such items DDP End User’s designated facility per Incoterms® 2020; otherwise, End User shall pay transportation charges to return the Equipment back to the End User and such Equipment shall be shipped Ex Works Daktronics designated facility per Incoterms® 2020. All returns must be pre-approved by Daktronics before shipment. Daktronics shall not be obligated to pay freight for any unapproved return. End User shall pay any upgraded or expedited transportation charges
D. Any replacement parts or Equipment will be new or serviceably used, comparable in function and performance to the original part or Equipment and warranted for the remainder of the Warranty Period. Purchasing additional parts or Equipment from the Seller does not extend the Warranty Period.
E. Defects shall be defined as follows. With regard to the Equipment (excepting LEDs), a “Defect” shall refer to a material variance from the design specifications that prohibit the Equipment from operating for its intended use. With respect to LEDs, “Defects” are defined as LED pixels that cease to emit light. Unless otherwise expressly provided, this Warranty does not impose any duty or liability upon Daktronics for partial LED pixel degradation. Notwithstanding the foregoing, in no event does this Warranty include LED pixel degradation caused by UV light. This Warranty does not provide for the replacement or installation of communication methods including but not limited to, wire, fiber optic cable, conduit, trenching, or for the purpose of overcoming local site interference radio equipment substitutions.
EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS WARRANTY, TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, DAKTRONICS DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL OTHER PROMISES, REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES APPLICABLE TO THE EQUIPMENT AND REPLACES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, OR ACCURACY OR QUALITY OF DATA. OTHER ORAL OR WRITTEN INFORMATION OR ADVICE GIVEN BY DAKTRONICS, ITS AGENTS OR EMPLOYEES, SHALL NOT CREATE A WARRANTY OR IN ANY WAY INCREASE THE SCOPE OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.
THIS LIMITED WARRANTY IS NOT TRANSFERABLE.
2. Exclusion from Warranty Coverage
This Warranty does not impose any duty or liability upon Daktronics for any:
A. damage occurring at any time, during shipment of Equipment unless otherwise provided for in the Agreement. When returning Equipment to Daktronics for repair or replacement, End User assumes all risk of loss or damage, agrees to use any shipping containers that might be provided by Daktronics, and to ship the Equipment in the manner prescribed by Daktronics;
B. damage caused by: (i)the improper handling, installation, adjustment, use, repair, or service of the Equipment, or (ii) any physical damage which includes, but is not limited to, missing, broken, or cracked components resulting from non-electrical causes;
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DAKTRONICS WARRANTY & LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
altered, scratched, or fractured electronic traces; missing or gauged solder pads; cuts or clipped wires; crushed, cracked, punctured, or bent circuit boards; or tampering with any electronic connections, provided that such damage is not caused by personnel of Daktronics or its authorized repair agents;
C. damage caused by the failure to provide a continuously suitable environment, including, but not limited to: (i) neglect or misuse; (ii) improper power including, without limitation, a failure or sudden surge of electrical power; (iii) improper air conditioning, humidity control, or other environmental conditions outside of the Equipment’s technical specifications such as extreme temperatures, corrosives and metallic pollutants; or (iv) any other cause other than ordinary use;
D. damage caused by fire, flood, earthquake, water, wind, lightning or other natural disaster, strike, inability to obtain materials or utilities, war, terrorism, civil disturbance, or any other cause beyond Daktronics’ reasonable control;
E. failure to adjust, repair or replace any item of Equipment if it would be impractical for Daktronics personnel to do so because of connection of the Equipment by mechanical or electrical means to another device not supplied by Daktronics, or the existence of general environmental conditions at the site that pose a danger to Daktronics personnel;
F. statements made about the product by any salesperson, dealer, distributor or agent, unless such statements are in a written document signed by an officer of Daktronics. Such statements as are not included in a signed writing do not constitute warranties, shall not be relied upon by End User and are not part of the contract of sale;
G. damage arising from the use of Daktronics products in any application other than the commercial and industrial applications for which they are intended, unless, upon request, such use is specifically approved in writing by Daktronics;
H. replenishment of spare parts. In the event the Equipment was purchased with a spare parts package, the parties acknowledge and agree that the spare parts package is designed to exhaust over the life of the Equipment, and as such, the replenishment of the spare parts package is not included in the scope of this Warranty;
I. security or functionality of the End User’s network or systems, or anti-virus software updates;
J. performance of preventive maintenance;
K. third-party systems and other ancillary equipment, including without limitation front-end video control systems, audio systems, video processors and players, HVAC equipment, batteries and LCD screens;
L. incorporation of accessories, attachments, software or other devices not furnished by Daktronics; or
M. paint or refinishing the Equipment or furnishing material for this purpose.
3. Limitation of Liability
A. Daktronics shall be under no obligation to furnish continued service under this Warranty if alterations are made to the Equipment without the prior written approval of Daktronics.
B. It is specifically agreed that the price of the Equipment is based upon the following limitation of liability. In no event shall Daktronics (including its subsidiaries, affiliates, officers, directors, employees, or agents) be liable for any claims asserting or based on (a) loss of use of the facility or equipment; lost business, revenues, or profits; loss of goodwill; failure or increased cost of operations; loss, damage or corruption of data; loss resulting from system or service failure, malfunction, incompatibility, or breaches in system security; or (b) any special, consequential, incidental or exemplary damages arising out of or in any way connected with the Equipment or otherwise, including but not limited to damages for lost profits, cost of substitute or replacement equipment, down time, injury to property or any damages or sums paid to third parties, even if Daktronics has been advised of the possibility of such damages. The foregoing limitation of liability shall apply whether any claim is based upon principles of contract, tort or statutory duty, principles of indemnity or contribution, or otherwise
C. In no event shall Daktronics be liable for loss, damage, or injury of any kind or nature arising out of or in connection with this Warranty in excess of the Purchase Price of the Equipment. The End User’s remedy in any dispute under this Warranty shall be ultimately limited to the Purchase Price of the Equipment to the extent the Purchase Price has been paid.
4. Assignment of Rights
A. The Warranty contained herein extends only to the End User (which may be the Purchaser) of the Equipment and no attempt to extend the Warranty to any subsequent user-transferee of the Equipment shall be valid or enforceable without the express written consent of Daktronics.
5. Governing Law; Election of Remedies
A. The rights and obligations of the parties under this Warranty shall not be governed by the provisions of the United Nations Convention on Contracts for the International Sales of Goods of 1980. The parties consent to the application of the laws of the State of South Dakota to govern, interpret, and enforce each of the parties’ rights, duties, and obligations arising from, or relating in any manner to, the subject matter of this Warranty, without regard to conflict of law principles.
B. Any dispute, controversy or claim arising from or related to this Warranty, the parties shall first attempt to settle through negotiations. In the event that no resolution is reached, then such dispute, controversy, or claim shall be resolved by final and binding arbitration under the Rules of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce. The language of the arbitration
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DAKTRONICS WARRANTY & LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
shall be English. The place of the arbitration shall be Sioux Falls, SD. A single arbitrator selected by the parties shall preside over the proceeding. If a single arbitrator cannot be agreed upon by the parties, each party shall select an arbitrator, and those arbitrators shall confer and agree on the appointed arbitrator to adjudicate the arbitration. The arbitrator shall have the power to grant any provisional or final remedy or relief that it deems appropriate, including conservatory measures and an award of attorneys’ fees. The arbitrator shall make its decisions in accordance with applicable law. By agreeing to arbitration, the Parties do not intend to deprive any court of its jurisdiction to issue a pre-arbitral injunction, pre-arbitral attachment, or other order in aid of arbitration proceedings and the enforcement of any award. Without prejudice to such provisional remedies as may be available under the jurisdiction of a court, the arbitrator shall have full authority to grant provisional remedies and to direct the Parties to request that any court modify or vacate any temporary or preliminary relief issued by such court, and to award damages for the failure of any Party to respect the arbitrator’s orders to that effect.
6. Availability of Extended Service Agreement
A. For End User’s protection, in addition to that afforded by the warranties set forth herein, End User may purchase extended warranty services to cover the Equipment. The Extended Service Agreement, available from Daktronics, provides for electronic parts repair and/or on-site labor for an extended period from the date of expiration of this warranty. Alternatively, an Extended Service Agreement may be purchased in conjunction with this Warranty for extended additional services. For further information, contact Daktronics Customer Service at 1-800-DAKTRONics (1-800-325-8766).

Additional Terms applicable to sales outside of the United States
The following additional terms apply only where the installation site of the Equipment is located outside of the United States of America. 1. In the event that the installation site of the Equipment is in a country other than the U.S.A., then, notwithstanding Section 5 of the Warranty,
where the selling entity is the entity listed in Column 1, then the governing law of this Warranty is the law of the jurisdiction listed in the corresponding row in Column 2 without regard to its conflict of law principles. Furthermore, if the selling entity is an entity listed in Column 1, then the place of arbitration is listed in the corresponding row in Column 3.

Column 1 (Selling Entity)
Daktronics, Inc. Daktronics Canada, Inc. Daktronics UK Ltd. Daktronics GmbH Daktronics Hong Kong Limited Daktronics Shanghai Co., Ltd. Daktronics France, SARL Daktronics Japan, Inc. Daktronics International Limited Daktronics Australia Pad Ltd Daktronics Singapore Pte. Ltd Daktronics Brazil LTDA Daktronics Spain S.L.U. Daktronics Belgium N. V Daktronics Ireland Co. Ltd.

Column 2 (Governing Law)
The state of Illinois The Province of Ontario, Canada England and Wales The Federal Republic of Germany Hong Kong, Special Administrative Region of the P.R.C. The Peoples Republic of China France Japan Macau, Special Administrative Region of the P.R.C. Australia Singapore Brazil Spain Belgium Ireland

Column 3 (Location of Arbitration)
Chicago, IL, U.S.A. Toronto, Ontario, Canada Bristol, UK Wiesbaden, Germany Hong Kong SAR Shanghai, P.R.C. Paris, France Tokyo, Japan Macau SAR Sydney, Australia Singapore São Paulo, Brazil Madrid, Spain Kruibeke, Belgium Dublin, Ireland

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References

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