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Wireless Motion Sensor 3v

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Wireless Motion Sensor EV425W / RF425W8 / RF425I4 / EV425NT 11 10 9 3 1 2 3V 8 7 6 4 5 Figure 1 3.0 m max. 2.4 m nom. 1.8 m min. + 3V 3V Lithium J1 J1 J2 J2 BI STD SENS 16 MTR 10 MTR RANGE Figure 3 Figure2 © 2001 Interlogix B.V. All rights reserved. 145200999-1 September 2001 MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS (FIG. 1) 1. Lift off cover plate  as shown. 2. Open detector by lifting the cover ‚ and remove SETTING THE RANGE AND SENSITIVITY (FIG. 3) The wireless PIR provides two jumpers on the circuit board for setting the range and sensitivity. transmitter board ƒ and main board „, taking care not to touch pyroelectric sensor …. 3. Use the following table to determine the appropriate jumper settings for application. Jumper Select mounting holes for corner † or flat wall ‡ Determines Sensitivity J2 Range Determines range mounting. 4. 5. Description J1 SENS The detector should be mounted at a height of 1.8 to 3.0 m. (fig. 2). Use the baseˆ as a template for marking screw hole locations on the wall. 6. Fasten the base to the wall. 7. Replace the main board „ and transmitter board S 8. Place battery ‰ in battery holder Š taking care of polarity. See Installing Battery and Setting up the Transmitter instructions. 9. Replace cover ‚, insert screw and replace cover plate . Note: Range reduction will reduce PIR-sensitivity in the undercrawl area. POSITIONING THE DETECTOR (FIG. 2) Install the detector so that the expected movement of an intruder will be across the fields of view. This is the direction best detected by PIR detectors. G Do not locate the sensor in any area with an excessively metallic surface. G Do not locate the sensor beyond 30 m of the receiver unit. G Do not locate the sensor on a surface that vibrates. G Do not locate the sensor on a surface exposed to moisture. G Do not locate the sensor where it may be exposed to false alarm sources such as: Direct sunlight, heat sources (heater, radiators, etc.). Heat sources in a field of view (heaters, radiators, etc.). Strong air draughts onto the detector (fans, air conditioning etc.). Animals (dog, cat, etc.). G Do not locate the sensor where the ambient temperature is below -10 °C or above 50 °C. Settings BI. Bi-curtain mode Used to increase false alarm immunity in smaller areas. Requires the intruder to pass through two curtains to trigger an alarm. Do not use for single curtain applications or for ranges under 1.5 m. STD. Standard mode. Used for wide-angle or single curtain applications. Requires the intruder to pass through one curtain to trigger an alarm. Factory default 16 m Use for detection range up to 16 m. 10 m Use for detection range under 10 m. Factory default INSTALLING BATTERY AND SETTING UP TRANSMITTER (FIG. 3) The wireless PIR contains a built-in transmitter that is used in conjunction with a compatible receiver. Use the following instructions to set up the transmitter for wireless operation: Note: There is no address setting required for the PIR. Consult the appropriate control programming manual for instructions. Caution! To prevent “Low Battery” indication on the control panel, install batteries as follows: 1. Be sure that all female headers of the transmitter board are firmly seated in the male headers of the main PIR-board socket. Caution! Be careful not to bend the antenna. 2. Observing the proper polarity, insert the battery into the battery holder on the top side of the transmitter circuit board. lmportant: Once the battery is installed, the wireless PIR requires 2 minutes to initialize before it will operate. 3. Walk test the detector to ensure proper operation and coverage. See Walk Testing the Detector. 4. If the control panel indicates “low battery”, measure battery voltage. If either battery is less than 3 VDC, replace the battery and repeat steps 1 to 3. 2 WALK TESTING THE DETECTOR free of dust and dirt. Always test the detector after cleaning. The wireless PIR provides a walk test mode for testing the detector operation and coverage pattern. Use the following instructions to walk test the detector: REPLACING THE BATTERY 1. Remove the front cover. 2. Replace the cover. When the cover is closed, the detector enters the Walk test mode for approximately two minutes. Depending on jumper settings, the walk test mode allows the detector to alarm whenever a one or two curtain area is entered. The LED, visible on the front cover, lights flashing to indicate an alarm. 3. Walk test the detection pattern, remove the cover, make any necessary adjustments if needed. 4. Replace the cover, walk test the unit and verify if the detector is communicating with the control panel. See the control panel manufacturer’s instructions. Important: You must remove the battery to reset the low, battery signal before installing a new battery. To prevent a low battery condition, you must install the battery exactly as described. Caution! Batteries can explode or cause burns if disassembled, recharged or exposed to fire or high temperature. Replace the batteries with: Panasonic CR123A, Sanyo CR123A, Varta CR123A or Duracell DL123A, only. Use of any other batteries may present a risk of fire or explosion. Dispose of used batteries promptly. Keep away from children. Important: After the walk test mode times out, the detector returns to normal operating mode. In normal operating mode, the wireless PIR will only supervise every two minutes and the LED is disabled to reduce battery consumption. SELECTING THE COVERAGE PATTERN (FIG. 4 & 5-10) Mask the appropriate mirror curtains with the adhesive labels provided and reassemble the sensor module. For example: See fig. 4 for mirror curtain coverage pattern corresponding to curtain 2A & B, 7A and 9B masked. Caution! Removing label(s) can damage the mirror surface! The coverage pattern can be changed to fit specific requirements using the mirror masks as shown (fig. 5-9). Mask off unused curtains that might otherwise be looking at walls or windows very close to the detector. Note: The range of the detector can, under optimal conditions, be up to 100% higher than stated. WINDOW MASK (FIG.10) In the presence of objects close to (within 1.5 m) and directly under the detector, fit the mask to the inside of the window. (Factory default) This disables the part of the curtains looking down at the object, whose closeness might otherwise destabilize the detector. In particular, use the mask to avoid objects of changing temperature (e.g. drinks machines, caged birds, etc.) and reflective surfaces. MAINTAINING THE DETECTOR. When installed and used properly, the wireless PIR provides years of service with minimal maintenance. You should walk test the detector annually as described in Walk Testing the Detector to ensure proper operation. Clean the inside of the detector with a soft bristled brush or compressed air. Clean the cover with a damp (water) cloth as needed to keep it 3 Technical data Wireless input voltage Recommended battery Current typical Battery life typical Transmitter frequency Supervisory Transmit condition Free air; range typical Obstructed range (typical) Operating temperature Detection range (selectable) Relative humidity EV425W Supplied by one 3V lithium battery. CR123A, DL123A 10 µA 3 years 433 MHz Every 64 minutes Alarm, tamper, low battery 400 m 30 m EV425NT NT (No Transmitter) alarm, tamper, low battery RF425W8 RF425I4 Supplied by one 3V lithium battery. CR123A, DL123A 10 µA 3 years 868 MHz Every 15 minutes alarm, tamper, low battery 400 m 30 m Supplied by one 3V lithium battery. CR123A, DL123A 7 µA 3 years 433 MHz Every 64 minutes alarm, tamper, low battery 400 m 30 m -10 °C to 50 °C 10-16 m -10 °C to 50 °C 10-16 m -10 °C to 50 °C 10-16 m -10 °C to 50 °C 10-16 m Size 0 to 95% noncondensing 120 x 70 x 50 mm 0 to 95% noncondensing 120 x 70 x 50 mm 0 to 95% noncondensing 120 x 70 x 50 mm 0 to 95% noncondensing 120 x 70 x 50 mm Weight Color Mirror type Number of zones View angle 175 g White 9C90D75n 9 86 ° 175 g White 9C90D75n 9 86 ° 175 g White 9C90D75n 9 86 ° 175 g White 9C90D75n 9 86 ° 4 A 1 1 B 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 7 6 8 9 7 8 9 A B 9 1 8 2 7 6 5 4 3 Figure 4 a b Figure 5 Figure 6 2 1 Figure 7 Figure 9 2 2.4 m 1 Figure 8 1.5 m Figure 10 5