Hello I have a problem with the installation of the bell, I am a layman, I had a wireless doorbell, but because of a large distance and the number of walls it worked as it wanted, so I released the two-wire cable for the Zamel GNS 921 doorbell, I get the electricity directly from the fuses that...

The switch activates the phase after pressing, so the phase goes from the protection with one wire to the switch and the second returns if you have two wires, then the brown phase is supplied from the switchboard, and the blue one returns to the terminal in the L bell and the N wire from the switchboard you give directly to the bell on the terminal. I cannot explain it more blatantly. You have nicely drawn up by the manufacturer from power supply from the switchboard to the bell itself. Although it's not a bell, but a gong, never mind.

How? You have everything nicely described in the manual. You have led out L and N from the switchboard, L you give it to the switch, it returns, it goes to the terminal in the L bell and you give N directly to the bell on the N terminal.

And why didn't you let go of the single-core cable ???

What does it mean that it comes back from the switch? I have a brown and blue cable in the switch, this is how it should stay or only one cable will be there that will be responsible for the L?

Thanks, it helped, however, I have a problem because inside the electromagnet, it probably calls it, it gets very hot and stinks when ringing, is it normal?

Do you have a 1-phase or 3-phase power supply at home?

Yes, in principle normal, because the chime is not intended for continuous operation. It's supposed to bim-bam and shut up, so if you've played with it using the signal repeatedly, you've got a chance to burn it.

And the assembly is in accordance with the instructions quote ; Please note for the vertical arrangement of the bell (marked based).

And I ask you, this is the chime on 230V As a rule, the coil should not get too hot because the coil design is resistant to the constant short-circuit of the switch, otherwise it would be bad.

Unfortunately, this is not the case.

Hi, I'm just plugging this bell in and I'm stuck which cable should I connect where. I mean exactly the bell itself. Unfortunately, there are no L and N markings on the bell, only 1 and 2, where 1 is at the top and 2 at the bottom. The instruction is a bit poor for me. Someone will help?

Zamel GNS921 Doorbell Installation: Wiring Guide for Long Distances & Multiple Walls

bonczek87 31638 12

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#1 14819824 02 Jul 2015 18:26

bonczek87 bonczek87

Level 13

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Post #1
14819824 02 Jul 2015 18:26

Hello
I have a problem with the installation of the bell, I am a layman, I had a wireless doorbell, but because of a large distance and the number of walls it worked as it wanted, so I released the two-wire cable for the Zamel GNS 921 doorbell, I get the electricity directly from the fuses that I have installed under the bell only as it is now connect?
From the switch, I connected the brown cable to the L and the blue cable to the arrow, but how is it now to connect in the bell together with the cables from the fuse?
Thank you in advance for your help

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#2 14820045 02 Jul 2015 19:46

zdzisiek1979 zdzisiek1979

Level 39

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Post #2
14820045 02 Jul 2015 19:46

How? You have everything nicely described in the manual.
You have led out L and N from the switchboard, L you give it to the switch, it returns, it goes to the terminal in the L bell and you give N directly to the bell on the N terminal.
#3 14820119 02 Jul 2015 20:15

zbich70 zbich70

Level 43

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Post #3
14820119 02 Jul 2015 20:15

bonczek87 wrote:
I let go of the two-wire cable

And why didn't you "let go" of the single-core "cable" ???
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#4 14820237 02 Jul 2015 20:56

bonczek87 bonczek87

Level 13

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Post #4
14820237 02 Jul 2015 20:56

zdzisiek1979 wrote:
How? You have everything nicely described in the manual.
You have led out L and N from the switchboard, L you give it to the switch, it returns, it goes to the terminal in the L bell and you give N directly to the bell on the N terminal.

What does it mean that it comes back from the switch? I have a brown and blue cable in the switch, this is how it should stay or only one cable will be there that will be responsible for the L?
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#5 14820479 02 Jul 2015 22:08

zdzisiek1979 zdzisiek1979

Level 39

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Helpful post
Post #5
14820479 02 Jul 2015 22:08

The switch activates the phase after pressing, so the phase goes from the protection with one wire to the switch and the second returns if you have two wires, then the brown phase is supplied from the switchboard, and the blue one returns to the terminal in the L bell and the N wire from the switchboard you give directly to the bell on the terminal. I cannot explain it more blatantly.
You have nicely drawn up by the manufacturer from "power supply from the switchboard" to the bell itself. Although it's not a bell, but a gong, never mind.
#6 14821804 03 Jul 2015 14:54

bonczek87 bonczek87

Level 13

» | Topic author Helpful post? (+4)

Post #6
14821804 03 Jul 2015 14:54

Thanks, it helped, however, I have a problem because inside the electromagnet, it probably calls it, it gets very hot and stinks when ringing, is it normal?
#7 14821870 03 Jul 2015 15:27

haneb haneb

Level 24

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Post #7
14821870 03 Jul 2015 15:27

bonczek87 wrote:
I think the electromagnet is called when it rings it gets very hot and stinks

bonczek87 wrote:
I take the current directly from the fuses
Do you have a 1-phase or 3-phase power supply at home?
#8 14821902 03 Jul 2015 15:44

retrofood retrofood

VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl

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Post #8
14821902 03 Jul 2015 15:44

bonczek87 wrote:
Thanks, it helped, however, I have a problem because inside the electromagnet, it probably calls it, it gets very hot and stinks when ringing, is it normal?

Yes, in principle normal, because the chime is not intended for continuous operation. It's supposed to bim-bam and shut up, so if you've played with it using the signal repeatedly, you've got a chance to burn it.
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#9 14822134 03 Jul 2015 18:00

Krzysztof Reszka Krzysztof Reszka

Moderator of Electrical engineering

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Post #9
14822134 03 Jul 2015 18:00

And the assembly is in accordance with the instructions
quote ;
Please note
for the vertical arrangement of the bell (marked
based).
#10 14822406 03 Jul 2015 19:54

zdzisiek1979 zdzisiek1979

Level 39

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Post #10
14822406 03 Jul 2015 19:54

And I ask you, this is the chime on 230V
As a rule, the coil should not get too hot because the coil design is resistant to the constant short-circuit of the switch, otherwise it would be bad.
#11 14822413 03 Jul 2015 20:04

retrofood retrofood

VIP Meritorious for electroda.pl

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Post #11
14822413 03 Jul 2015 20:04

zdzisiek1979 wrote:
because it is a coil construction resistant to continuous short-circuit of the connector

Unfortunately, this is not the case.
#12 15608271 16 Apr 2016 20:56

marthunia marthunia

Level 10

» | Positive voted Helpful post? (+10)

Post #12
15608271 16 Apr 2016 20:56

Hi,

I'm just plugging this bell in and I'm stuck which cable should I connect where. I mean exactly the bell itself. Unfortunately, there are no L and N markings on the bell, only 1 and 2, where 1 is at the top and 2 at the bottom. The instruction is a bit poor for me. Someone will help?
#13 15608461 16 Apr 2016 22:06

Łukasz-O Łukasz-O

Admin of electroenergetics

» | Positive voted Helpful post? (+15)

Post #13
15608461 16 Apr 2016 22:06

It does not matter.
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Topic summary

The discussion revolves around the installation of the Zamel GNS921 doorbell, particularly focusing on wiring for long distances and through multiple walls. The user initially faced issues with a wireless doorbell due to distance and obstructions, prompting a switch to a wired solution. Guidance was provided on connecting the doorbell to the power supply, emphasizing the correct wiring of the brown and blue cables from the switchboard to the bell. Users clarified the function of the switch in activating the phase and discussed concerns about the electromagnet overheating during operation, with advice given on normal operating conditions and potential risks of continuous use. Additional queries about the bell's terminal markings were also addressed.
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Zamel GNS921 Doorbell Installation: Wiring Guide for Long Distances & Multiple Walls

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