`Case No. IPR2016-00156
`Volkswagen Group of America, Inc. - Petitioner
`West View Research, LLC - Patent Owner
`
`1
`
`
`
`III Hnmelink security Interface
`
`Prepare the Interface for Pro-
`gramming ’
`
`
`
`Power Up the Interface
`
`I)
`
`Set the Interface DIP switch to:
`
`Iwees
`
`2)
`
`Plug the 9-VAC Class II transformer into a non-
`switched 110-VAC outlet.
`
`3) Check that the LED is on steady. The LED is used to
`indicate the Interface status as described in Table 1.
`
`Table 1. Interface LED Condition and Status
`
`
`
`LED Condition
`
`Interface Status
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Transmitting RF signal
`
`(This occurs only when the transmit
`button is pressed.)
`
` I-"ower—up test failed
`(Call ITI Technical Support at
`
`l-800- 777~2624.)
`
`,.v—.
`
`Program HomeLink Buttons and
`Verify Programming
`
`
`
`Before the HomeLink buttons can communicate with the
`Interface, the HomeLink buttons must be programmed with -
`signals from the Interface using the following procedures.
`
`Before Programming HomeLink
`Buttons
`
`
`Before adding Interface signals to HomeLink buttons, check
`with the homeowner to determine which HomeLink but~
`tons, if any, are currently being used. You may choose to
`leave in-use butxons as they are, or re-program them with an
`Interface command signal.
`
`Note: HomeLink buttons not programmed with an Inter-
`face command signal won't provide the response
`in Tables 2 through 6 of this document. See
`pages 4 through 7 for these response tables.
`
`The HomeLink buttons may not work unless the vehicle is
`running. Check the vehicle owner's manual for details.
`
`To prepare the Interface for programming:
`I Connect the antenna.
`
`I Temporarily power the Interface with a wire long
`enough so the Interface can reach into the vehicle
`where the HomeLink buttons are located.
`
`Connect the Antenna to the Interface
`
`1) Remove the Interface cover by pressing down on the
`top center of the cover and pulling it away from the
`base.
`‘
`
`Note: Leave the cover off until after programming and
`mounting the Interface are completed and you
`are ready to test the system.
`
`IQ\./ Loosen the inner (right) terminal of the antenna termi-
`nal block (see Figure 2).
`Insert antenna into the inner (right) terminal.
`Tighten the terminal screw.
`
`:53
`
`Connect the Transformer
`
`1) Run a 2-conductor, 22-gauge (minimum) stranded wire
`from the transformer location to the Interface.
`The wire must be long enough so the Interface can
`reach into the vehicle where the HomeLink buttons are
`located.
`
`CAUTION: You must be free of static electricity before
`handling circuit boards. Discharge yourself
`
` bytouching abaremetal surface, orweara
`
`grounding strap.
`
`2) Connect one end of the wire to the Interface terminal
`block labeled XFMR and connect the other end to the
`terminals on the transformer (no polarity), as shown in
`Figure 3.
`
`
`
`Figure 3. Connecting the Transformer to the Interface
`
`Pagaz
`
`
`2
`
`
`
`m ttnmelinlu Security Intertace
`
`3) Keep both buttons pressed and maintain the position of
`the Interface until the HomeLink LED in the vehicle
`blinks quickly for at least 3 seconds, indicating it has
`learned the Interface signal. Now you can release the
`buttons.
`. _ __
`.
`
`It the HomeLink does not learn the Interface sig-
`nal, the HomeLink LED stops blinking slowly after
`90 seconds_ |f mas oocmg repeag sgeps 2 and 3'
`this time holding the lnterlace three inches
`clojer to the HomeLink buttons,
`
`Note:
`
`Program Hamel-ink Button 2
`
`1)
`
`set the Interface DIP swiwh to:
`idiiiia
`
`'
`
`2) Repeat steps 2 and 3 as described for HomeLink bunon
`1, but this time press HomeLink bunon 2.
`
`Program HomeLink Button 3
`
`1)
`
`Set the Interface DIP switch to:
`
`itititi
`
`HomeLink Button 1
`Frogram
`
`
`
`
`1)
`
`'
`55‘ “"5 I1'W3"f"°° DIP 5‘”i“_’h mi
`
`I E B E E B B B
`
`' ' ‘ ' ' ' '
`
`‘
`
`2) Hold the Interface one foot from the HomeLink but-
`tons. Then. using both hands. press and 310111 '-he him‘
`face transmit button and HomeLink button 1 as shown
`in Figure 4.
`
`CAUTION: Do not hold the Interface closer than six
`inches from the HomeLink buttons; other-
`wise,ctl'l1e Home|.ink buttons do not program
`corre
`y.
`{]—_—T..\
`
`HOIIELINK
`BUTTONS
`
`’_
`'
`
`I-IOIIELINK LED
`SLOW BLINKING I
`
`PROGRAMMING IN PROGRESS ‘
`QUICK BLINKING I
`MOGMMMMG c°_,,Lm
`
`
`
`1-FOOT msrmcs
`(NEVER CLOSER
`rum 3 INCHES)
`
`;
`.
`
`2) Repeat steps 2 and 3 as described for HomeLink bunon
`1, but this time press HomeLink button 3.
`
`
`
`Figure 4. Pressing the Interface Transmit Button and
`HomeLink Button 1 Together for
`E
`g
`3
`(The Interface LED should blink quickly, indicating
`that the Interface is transmitting the signal.)
`.
`.
`In approximately 2 to 30 seconds, the HomeLink LED
`in the vehicle starts blinking slowly, indicating it is
`attempting to learn the Interface signal
`
`Verify HomeLink Button
`Programming
`
`1)
`
`Set the Interface DIP switch to:
`
`| I
`Qttittt
`
`2)
`
`3)
`
`4)
`
`5)
`
`Press HomeLink bunon 1 for one to two seconds. The
`Interface LED should produce one short series of rapid
`blinks.
`
`Press HomeLink button 2 for one to two seconds. The
`Interface LED should produce two short series of rapid
`blinks.
`Press HomeLink button 3 for one to two seconds. The
`1“*°_‘:‘;°F LED "‘°““’ P’°““°° ""‘° ’*‘°" ‘°"°‘ °f
`“F”
`“"13"
`If one of the I-IorneI.ink buttons does not cause the
`.
`Interface LED to bunk‘ that bum“ must be mm"
`summed (Sac Previous section)’
`
`3
`
`
`
`fll ltnmelink Security lnteflace
`
`Add the Interface to Control
`
`Panel Memory
`
`After setting up the Loop Receiver with the Interface. skip
`the next section and proceed to “Mount and Wire the Inter-
`face."
`
`
`
`Before the Interface can communicate with the control
`panel. the Interface ID must be added to panel memory as a
`wireless touchpad.
`
`Remember to fill in the “Owner Information Sheet" at the
`back of these instructions and give the sheet to the home-
`owner so they have a record of their HomeLink button ftmc-
`tions.
`.
`
`Note:
`
`For Qulk Bridge Loop Receivers, see the next
`section, “Using the Quik Bridge Loop Receiver
`with the lnterlace.'
`
`Assign the HomeLink
`Button Functions
`
`The Interface DIP switch setting determines how the secu-
`rity system responds to HomeLink button presses. Tables 2
`through 6 describe the DIP switch settings and correspond-
`ing button ftmctions for the compatible security systems.
`
`Note: Remember. HomeLink buttons not programmed
`with an Interface signal won't provide the
`response described in Tables 2 through 6.
`
`Once you have set and tested the DIP switch setting, com?
`plete the “Owner Information Sheet" at the back of these
`instructions and give the sheet to the homeowner so they
`have a record of their HomeLink button frmctions.
`
`Note: The Interlace allows multiple functions from a
`single HomeLink button press. For example. the
`last DIP switch setting in Table 2 allows the user
`to open the garage door and disarm the security
`system by pressing HomeLink button two.
`
`Table 2. UltraGard, Security Pro 5000, and
`Security Pro 4000 Panel Responses
`
`.,...s......
`‘°‘°“""
`
`
`
`
`
`Disarm to
`level 1
`
`[OE
`level 1
`
`
`
`Disarrn to
`
`lev 1 1
`
`(Table 2 continued on next page.)
`
`1) Using the specific panel's installation instructions or
`reference manual. put the security system panel in pro-
`gram mode for learning wireless touchpads.
`Set the Interface DIP switch to:
`
`2)
`
`
`
`3)
`
`The LED should blink slowly.
`Press the Interface transmit button. The panel should
`indicate that the touchpad has been programmed.
`
`Note: CareTaker Plus, UltraGerd, and Security Pro
`4000 and 5000 panels require that all wireless
`touchpads be releamed when a new wireless
`touchpad is added.
`
`Using the Quik Bridge Loop Receiver
`with the Interface
`
`Set up the Quik Bridge Loop Receiver with the Interface
`using the installation instructions (part number 466-1127).
`included with the Loop Receiver. Refer to the section titled
`“Learning Wireless Transmitters" and use the procedure for
`keychain touchpads.
`
`The Interface sends the same signals as keychain touchpad
`buttons. Table 5 in this document shows the keychain touch—
`pad button signals generated by the Interface when
`HomeLink buttons are pressed.
`
`For example, to set up the Interface and Loop Receiver to
`arm and disarm a system with a maintained keyswitch arm-
`ing input. follow these steps:
`
`1)
`2)
`
`3)
`
`Set Loop Receiver zone 2 into the learn mode.
`Set the Interface DIP switches to the first entry shown
`in Table 5.
`
`Press HomeLink button 1 inside the vehicle. This
`causes the Interface to transmit a ‘lock’ signal that the
`Loop Receiver learns into zone 2.
`
`4) With the Loop Receiver's zone 2 output connected to
`the security system panel's keyswitch arming input,
`HomeLink buttons 1 and 2 now arm and disarm the
`system.
`
`Page 4 .
`
`
`4
`
`
`
`Table 2. UltraGard, Security Pro 5000, and
`Security Pro 4000 Panel Responses (continued)
`
`Table 2. UltraGard, Security Pro 5000, and
`Security Pro 4000 Panel Responses (continued)
`
`
`
`DIP Switch
`
`[TI Mornelink Security Interface
`
`% A
`
`ctivate
`garage
`door, then
`Arm to
`
`Turn
`
`Dlsarm to
`level 1.
`then acti-
`
`nexthigher
`level
`
`Arm to
`
`nexthigher
`level
`
`Arm to
`nexthigher
`level
`
`‘Security Pro 4000 arms directly to level three.
`"Security Pro 4000 arms directly to level two.
`
`Disarm to
`level 1
`
`next higher
`level
`
`5
`
`
`
`llnmelink Security Interface
`
`Table 3. Commandef 2000 and Security Pro
`
`Table 3. Commander 2000 and Security Pro
`2000 Panel Responses (continued)
`
`.u—\ \
`.
`.
`.
`w
`._
`:
`x.
`
`* : --
`
`
`
`espouse
`
`
`
`level 1,
`
`lights on!
`ofi
`
`R
`
`2°°°”"' R°s”°"m ’
`m.»s,......1.
`S"‘““"
`
`
`
`mm TI111!
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Arm to
`next higher
`level
`
`Activate
`
`
`
`Arm to
`nexthigher
`level
`
`
`
`DIP Switch
`W
`W
`
`
`Arm to
`Di
`
`nexthigher
`
`level
`
`w
`
`‘Table 4. Simon Panel Responses
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Activate
`SENS‘
`
`
`
` nexthigher
`level
`
`Page 6
`
`(‘Table 4 continued on next page.)
`
`6
`
`
`
`m nomclink security Imertaee
`
`Table 5. Quik Bridge Loop Receiver Responses
`(continued)
`
`
`
`
`
`Table 4. Simon Panel Responses (continued)
`‘"55.
`~u _
`
`Disarm
`security
`system
`
`
`
`Same as
`owner's
`keychain
`touchpad
`
`
`
`
`
`@ D
`
`
`
`Table 5. Quik Bridge Loop Receiver
`Responses
`
`DlPSwltcb
`S°“‘“"
`
`
`
`Lock but-
`
`Unlock
`
`bunon
`
`Page 7
`
`isann to
`level 1
`
`Activate
`garage
`
`7
`
`
`
`Ill HomeLink Security Interface
`
`Mount and_Wire the Interface
`
`
`
`Connect the Interface to the Garage
`Door Opener
`
`
`
`1) Using a 2—conductor. 22-gauge (minimum) stranded
`wire. connect the relay in parallel with any existing
`garage door opener button as shown in Figure 5 (the
`relay is normally open).
`
`' C
`
`DKILQ
`
`Figure 5. Connecting the Interface to a Garage Door
`Opener
`
`Test the System
`
`
`
`Test the entire system after mounting the Interface.
`
`3)
`
`1) Make sure the Interface is powered up.
`2) Make sure the Interface DIP switch is set to the desired
`setting.
`Place the cover on the Interface by aligning the cover
`at the bottom of the base, then pressing inward at the
`top until the cover snaps into place.
`4) Move the vehicle about 100 feet from the garage or to
`the end of the driveway.
`Press each HomeLink button separately and verify that
`the security system (and garage door opener) respond
`according to the assigned setting.
`
`5)
`
`Use the following guidelines when mounting and wiring the
`Interface:
`
`I The Interface should be located in the garage where
`HomeLink signals can reach it.
`I If the Interface is used to control the garage door
`opener, mount the Interface close to the garage door
`opener button.
`I Mount the Interface at least 10 feet from garage door
`opener control consoles that may cause interference.
`(These are the large garage door button consoles that
`contain a radio receiver.)
`I Do not mount the Interface on a wall with excessive
`wiring or foil wallpaper.
`I Mount the Interface with the antenna orientation verti-
`cally up.
`I Allow at least 12 inches above the Interface housing
`for the antenna.
`
`Mount the Interface
`
`CAUTION: You must be free of static electricity before
`handling circuit boards. Discharge yourself
`by touching a bare metal surface, or wear a
`grounding strap.
`
`1) With the cover off, hold the Interface against the
`mounting surface and mark the wall where the I:hree
`motmting holes are located.
`
`Note: Remember to leave at least 12 inches above the
`Interface for the antenna.
`
`Install anchors where needed at marked locations.
`2)
`3) Attach the Interface to the wall with the included
`screws.
`
`Note:
`
`If you experience range problems with a particu-
`lar HomeLink button, that button must be repro-
`grammed. The other HomeL.ink buttons do not
`require reprogramming.
`
`To reprogram a HomeLink button. dismount the
`Interface and repeat the programming steps for
`that button in the section ‘Program HomeLink
`Buttons and Verify Programming.‘
`
`Page 8
`
`8
`
`
`
`IT! Homeunk Seumty lntertace
`
`Specifications
`
`
`
`Compatibility:
`
`CareTa.ker® Plus and Security Pro®4000
`with software versions 3.0 and later
`Co1nmander®.2000 and Security Pro 2000
`with software versions 4.0 and later
`
`Ult:raGardmand Sectnity Pro 5000
`Quilt Bridge’-"Loop Receiver
`Simonm
`
`9-VAC. ISVA Class II transformer. or
`12-VDC, 0.5 Amp battery backup power
`supply
`
`Connecting the Interface to a
`Power Supply with Backup
`Battery (optional)
`
`Figure 6 shows how to connect a power supply with backup
`battery to the Interface. Polarity does not matter when eon-
`ngcfing the pawn supply DC output to the Interface XI-'-MR
`input terminals.
`
` POWER SUPPLY WITH
`
`BACKUP BATTERY
`
`Power
`
`Requirements:
`
`INTERFACE
`TERMINALS
`
`
`
`
`POWER SUPPLY
`
`Figure 6. Connecting the Interface to a Power Supply
`with Backup Battery
`
`Relay Contacts: 6 Amps @ 250-VAC, 120-VDC
`
`Range:
`
`150 feet
`
`Dimensions:
`
`5.25” x 4.125" x 1.0" (L x W x D)
`Not including 9.5" antenna.
`
`Operating Temperature Range: -30°C to +60°C
`Not intended for outdoor use.
`
`FCC Notices
`
`
`
`This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits
`fora Class B digital device. pursuant to Part 15 ofthe FCC Rules.
`These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
`lmrmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
`generates, uses.andcanradiatendioener-gy nniifnotinstalled
`and usedinaocordancewitht.beinstructions.mayauseharmful
`interference to radio eommtmiearions. However. there is no guaran-
`tee that interference will not occtn in a particular installation. Ifthis
`equipment does muse harmful interference to radio or television
`reception. which can be determined by turning the equipment on
`and off. the user is encotn-aged to try to correct the interference by
`one or more of the following measures:
`
`Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
`
`Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
`
`Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that
`to which the receiver is connected.
`
`Consult the dealer or an experienced rIdiofl'V technician for help.
`
`Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Interactive
`Technologies, Inc. can void the users’ authority to operate the
`equ.ipmenL
`
`9
`
`
`
`m Nnmelmk Security Interface
`
`I
`
`INTERACTIVE TICHNOLOCIII. Inc.
`2266 szconn STREET NORTH
`NORTH sum’ PAUL, MN 55109
`1': 6121777-2690
`
`F: 612/779-4390
`
`W I R E L E S 5
`
`Security
`Aummafion
`Accesscontrol
`
`1T1. Can:Tak::r. Commander, and Security Pro are mgislered Inde-
`marks of Interactive Technologies. Inc. U1tmGard. Simon. and
`Quik Bridge axe trademarks of Imcmctivc Technologies. Inc.
`Hom:Link is a registcmd trademark of Prince Coxpomzion.
`
`Page 10
`
`10
`
`10
`
`
`
`11
`
`Owner Information Sheet
`
`Important Customer Information
`
`The following information describes how opera-
`tion of your HomeLink buttons may be affected
`under certain conditions.
`
`I Your security system installer added an inter-
`face device to let you control your security
`system with your vehicle's HomeLink but-
`tons. If the interface was installed without
`
`battery backup, the HomeLink buttons will
`not let you control security system functions
`during an AC power failure.
`
`Contact your security system dealer if you
`want battery backup for HomeLink button
`security system control during power fail-
`ures.
`
`I If your vehicle is stolen, the I-IomeLink but-
`tons can still be used to control your security
`system.
`‘
`
`In case of vehicle theft, it is recommended
`that you contact your security dealer immedi-
`ately and have them disable the interface
`device.
`
`
`
`The HomeLink buttons inside your vehicle are
`programmed to control your security system. The
`information below has been filled in by your
`security system installer and describes the func-
`tion of each button on your vehicle's HomeLink
`console.
`
`Your HomeLink Button Functions
`
`
`The figure below describes the control functions
`of your HoxneLink buttons.
`
`.....g._,,..
`
`BUTTON 1
`
`BUTTON 2
`
`BUTTON 3
`
`&H
`
`OMEUNK
`CONSOLE
`
`If you decide you want HomeLink button func-
`tions changed, your security system installer can
`do this for you.
`
`11
`
`
`
`-9-r""L-"
`
`J-lomeLink® Packaging
`Competitive Vehicle Analysis
`
`Cm] AF O
`
`_I_
`
`‘I
`
`[Ch
`
`HomeLink'
`Intro Year
`
`Vehicle
`Make
`
`Vehicle
`Model
`
`1996 Packaging
`
`
`
`‘
`
`Optional on all
`All
`Cadillac
`1995
`Option
`XJ6
`Jaguar
`1995
`Signature & Cartier
`Town Car
`Uncoln
`‘I995
`Option
`Marl: Vl|l_
`Lincoln
`1995
`Std-LS. Opt-E5
`Galant
`Mitsubishi
`1995
`Std-GST, Opt—GS
`Spyder
`Mitsubishi
`1995
`Standard
`7 Series
`BMW
`1995.5
`Standard
`Riviera
`Buick
`1995.5
`Leather
`l-30
`lnfiniti
`19955
`standard
`Aurora
`Oldsmobile
`1995.5
`Optional on all
`5 Series
`BMW
`1996
`Standard
`Cirrus
`Chrysler
`1996
`Standard
`LHS
`Chrysler
`1996
`Lxi
`Sebring
`Chrysler
`" ‘996
`.
`1996
`Dodge
`Avenger
`Option on E8
`1995
`Eagle
`Talon
`TSI AWD-opt
`1996
`Jeep
`Grand Cherokee
`Llrnited Package
`
`1995
`Mercedes
`E-Class
`standard
`1996
`Mitsubishi
`Eclipse
`G5. GSX. GST .
`1995
`Nissan
`Pathfinder
`std-LE, 0pt.sE
`
`1995.5
`Mercedes
`S-Class
`Standard
`1996.5
`Mercedes
`SL-Class
`Standard
`1996.75
`Infinity
`045
`Standard
`1997
`Land Rover
`Range Rover
`4.6 V-8
`1997
`Chevrolet
`Astro Van
`Option L3 8: LT
`1997
`GMC
`Safari Van
`Option SLX. SLE & SLT
`1997
`Buick
`Park Avenue
`Std.-Ultra. Opt.-all other
`1997
`Chevy
`S-10 Blazer
`Std-LT, Opt-LS
`1997
`GMC
`Jimmy
`Option
`1997
`Jaguar:
`XJS
`Option
`1957
`Land Rover
`Discovery
`Standard
`1997
`Mercedes
`C-Class
`Standard
`1997
`Mercedes
`SLK
`Standard
`1997
`Mitsubishi
`3000_GT
`Std-SL 8: VR4
`1997
`Mitsubishi
`Diamante
`Option ES & LS
`1997
`Nissan
`Maxima
`Std-GLE, Option GXE & SE
`1997
`Ford
`Windstar
`Option Lx
`
`_
`
`V
`
`_
`
`rm
`
`12
`
`12
`
`
`
`HomeLink® Program Facts:
`
`1''‘
`
`:'otal Number of Models
`
`in the 1997 model year, HomeLink will be available on 44 different vehicle models.
`
`1997 HomeLink Programs
`
`Vehicles launching HomeLink in the 1997 model-inc|ude:*
`
`1 Upper Luxury Vehicles
`3 Luxury Sport Utilities
`2 Luxury Sport Vehicles
`2 Mid Luxury Vehicles
`2 Lower Luxury Vehicle
`1 Mid Vans
`
`2 Mid Sport Utilities
`1 Upper Middle Vehicle
`
`Q
`
`HomeLink Icon Usage
`
`To date, 26 vehicle models have confirmed that they will be using the HomeLink Icon in
`the 1997 model year.
`
`*per Wards Automotive Segmentation
`
`E PRINCE
`
`13
`
`13