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IntelliTouch ScreenLogic User’s Guide
Creating a Feature Circuit Macro
Feature Macros give you the ability to combine various circuits together so a single button can operate them all at
once. For example, you could create a Macro that would give you one button that turns on your spa, spa light,
fountain, fountain light, and patio lights. A Macro also has the capability to switch a circuit off. You can assign a
name to your Macro from the list of IntelliTouch circuit names. For the complete list of names, see “IntelliTouch
Circuit Names,” page 40. You can also create your own custom name, for example, SPA PARTY could be used if
there was a spa fountain which should not be on when spa is on (because it could put cold water in the spa) it can
be set up in the Macro to automatically switch off when SPA PARTY is switched on. An OFF Macro can also be
used to switch any number of lights off with one button.
Before you create a Feature Macro circuit, first assign a feature circuit name and function, (see page 38).
Note: A Feature circuit may not be set as Dimmers although they can turn on light dimming circuits.
To create a Macro circuit:
1. Start the ScreenLogic Configurator and tap Configure IntelliTouch.
2. Tap Next on the General Setting page. The Setup Circuits (Step 2 of 5) page is displayed.
3. From the main list of assigned circuits, scroll the list down after the AUX circuits until the Feature circuits are
displayed.
4. Tap the Feature Circuit configuration button. The selected macro dialog box is displayed.
5. From the list of circuits, select the circuit that will control a valve:
• To switch a circuit ON, tap On.
• To switch a circuit OFF, tap Off.
• To set a circuit to be unaffected by the macro, tap Ignore.
Note: Be careful when you select circuits to switch on. One macro can switch on another macro circuit,
resulting in systems switching on or off that you do not want on or off.
6. Tap Done to close and save the macro setting and close the dialog.
7. Under ScreenLogic Display, in the Show with box, select where you want the Macro button to appear. For
more information about displaying buttons on the main screen, refer to “Setup circuits (Step 2 of 5),” page 35,
and “Display a Circuit Function Button on the Main Screen,” page 42.
8. Tap Finish when done.