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Countless hours are wasted just staring at it when all you need is the right instruction manual. Thanks AussieGroupSecurity.com.au 1300 795 446 By taking the time to understand your company, we can tailor a security solution that delivers your ongoing needs and meets the expectations of your company. Empowered to respond quickly, our team commits to a solution and follow-through. In all aspects of planning, engineering, styling, operation, convenience, and adaptability, we have sought to anticipate your every possible requirement. All system parameters and options are detailed. Suitability is left up to the individual. Every system can be tailored to meet all requirements quickly and easily. If you’re experiencing problems with your system, then give us a call or send an email. We’d be more than happy to assist or perhaps even discuss upgrading your existing system. Give us a call to arrange an appointment with one of our technicians. We’d love to be of service.Now I feel better with the Good system. Many thanks” He was professional and efficient. The result was Happy customer. Thanks Thanks for helping us out All our Technicians are qualified with Cable and Security Licences and each technician has at least 20 years’ experience in this field. The keypad is an advanced digital device that offers a variety of features not available with other systems. Its highly visible, backlit keypad and built-in sounder alert you to a number of system events. Your security system provides quick access to functions by To exit the Menu List, press the Your keypad emits one of several distinct tones and displays 2. Fire alarms are the highest priority events. When a fire point The group with the highest priority scrolls first in the keypad’s activates, your keypad emits a pulsating high-pitched fire tone. When a burglary. The audible alarm sounds for a specific period of time before it automatically shuts off. Some of these functions may not be available in your system.http://www.pizzasulweb.it/userfiles/bosch-maxx-4-silence-manual.xml
Please consult your security company to determine which commands have been made available to you. When you use a command to perform a function, the displays in the function list below do not appear at your keypad. Windows Open If a protected door or window is open, you may have the option of “force arming”. After arming the perimeter without delays, you cannot enter or exit the premises without disarming the system. The keypad will display Watch mode is now off. When exit delay time expires and the system turns on, the display shows Perimeter On Partial. Since Figure 7: Escape routes stairwells and hallways may be blocked during a fire, exiting through a bedroom window must be a part of the escape plan. Your control panel may not contact your security company to determine whether repairs be operating properly. Comm Fail Route Grp1 (Route. Your Station A group of detection devices connected to your Area security system may be programmed to contact security system. Force the correct point and disarm the area. Points display individually at the keypad with custom text. The text can describe a single door, motion sensor, smoke detector, or an area such as UPSTAIRS or GARAGE. Remember if you need further help with your system and the Bosch alarm user guides do not provide the answer we offer a cost effective Alarm Repairs Service to help you keep your alarm system in working order and help you get the most from your security system. For a free security consultation from our Police Licensed Security Professionals request a call now.Unit 3, 34 Fallon Rd. Landsdale, WA 6065. TriTech Motion SensorGeneralTypical current draw is 100 micro-amps with LED disabled. Typical battery life is two to three years (has not been verified by. Underwriters Laboratories). Microwave Frequency: 10.525 Ghz (U.L. Listed). RF Transmit Frequency: 304.00 MHz. Options: Low Profile Swivel Mount Bracket (use of this bracket mayCoverage area 35 ft. by 35 ft. (10.7 m by 10.7 m).http://www.pemas.at/admin/fckeditorupload/bosch-maxx-5-repair-manual.xml
Masking kit provided to block portions of coverage area. Field selectable sensitivity options of Standard and Intermediate. Three minute transmitter lockout time after alarm extends battery life. Timed Walk Test Mode automatically disables LED after setup to extendCover activated Tamper indication. Optional wall activated Tamper isPet Immunity capabilities have not been verified by UL. RF Transmitter. Integral RF transmitter capable of transmitting 500 feet open air. (ActualTransmits low battery report (trouble) to the control panel. Transmits tamper. Transmits supervisory signal to the control panel every 64 minutes.Insert four (4)NotchesDon'tMoving objects. Hot or cold airMoisture. Direct orPanel Receiver. Pet Immune AreaFairport, New York, USA 14450-9199Corner mount. ThinwallVertical Adjust Screw. Flush mountAdjust Screw. Adjust the board to - 5. In non-pet applications only, if look-down isDo not removePatterns. MetersIf necessary,MW detect. Cause. Unit Alarm. Microwave Activation (walk test). PIR Activation (walk test). Warmup Period After Power-Up. Microwave or PIR failure. Replace Unit.Replace cover. Wait 30 minutes after installingLED Condition. Steady Red. Steady yellow. Steady Green. Flashing Red. Flashing Red (fourpulse sequence)Corner mount. For pet applications,Selection PinsPattern Testing in Walk Test Mode. Removing and replacing the cover will start a 90 second Walk. See your Control Panel Programming Guide for information. Test Mode. During this Test Mode, any activity in the sensor’s cov5.0 Setup for Non-Pet ApplicationsEach alarm will also extend the Test Mode for an additional 90. Select the vertical starting angle from the chart. To adjust the verticalMaintenance: At least once a month, the range and coverageTo ensure continualMounting. RangeThis ensures an alarm outputHeightOther patents pending.NOTE: During the warm-up period, the tricolor LED will flash red untilWhen the LED stops flashing, the detector is ready to be tested.http://www.raumboerse-luzern.ch/mieten/4-laning-manual
With no motion in theIf the LED is on, recheck the protection area for disturbances affecting the Microwave (yellow) or PIR (green) technologies. (See Figure 3.11.). Page 2. FCC Notice. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with RSS-210 of. Industry and Science Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) thisChanges or modifications not expresslyRF835 TriTech Installation InstructionsPDF Version: 1.2. Linearized: No. Page Count: 2. Creator: C:\WINDOWS\Desktop\Work In Prog. Create Date: 1999:07:09 13:34:27. Title: Prog. Author: kkrueger. Producer: Acrobat PDFWriter 4.0 for Windows. Most likely if you are configuring things you will need: Bosch Alarm Systems since it contains administrative details. They have been antiquated. Glossary of Terms Point(s) A point is a grouping of sensors in one area of the building. If a point has a fault, something is tripping a sensor in that area. Area Collection of points. This is usually a grouping inside a building such as a floor. All On This refers to the armed points. All on means every point is enabled. Part on This refers to the armed points. This enables most points but some special designated points are still disarmed. Arming the System To arm the system please do the following: Verify the lock logo is green. This indicates the system is ready to be armed. Scan your badge on the reader. When the timer starts, exit the building. Disarming the Alarm Alarm will disarm automatically when an exterior door is opened using the card system. Do not scan your badge on the alarm system. This stands for view points. You should now see a list of faulted points. Scroll through them with the left and right arrows. Go to the area in the building listed and resolve the fault. Once cleared the screen should look like this: You may now arm the alarm. Resetting Alarm After It Goes Off If the alarm goes off, follow this procedure: Silence the alarm.http://fajarpengharapan.com/images/bosch-security-system-manual.pdf
If you are outside, simply enter the building with your badge. If you are inside, scan your badge on the reader to disarm. Fix the problem in the building (Close open door, papers waving in front of motion sensor, ect) (optional) Once the system is disarmed, view the events with the icon in the upper left hand corner. The system should now return to (one of the following): or or Please follow the steps for arming above to re-arm the system. Card Reader Light Colors The card reader can have 3 different light colors. Color Alarm State Alarm System State Red Armed Alarm is armed. Amber Disarmed Alarm is not ready to be armed and is currently disarmed. Green Disarmed Alarm is disarmed and ready to be armed. Alarm System Notifications The system will send notifications to E-Mail and Slack. They will look like this: Color Purpose Red Time the event occurred. Blue Account this occurred for and event. Alarm is when something occurs, point restore is when it goes back to normal. Orange The area in which this event occurred. Some locations only have one area. Others have multiple. Black The name and number of the point in fault. This is the place in the building with the issue. Do not ignore this section. If this time is very short (about a minute) this is most likely a false alert. We can also discuss your upgrade options to help ensure you're covered with the level of security you need. Call us on 132 553 (selecting option 2). NRMA Insurance is part of the Insurance Australia Group. Business address is Darling Park Tower 2, 201 Sussex St, Sydney NSW (can’t assist with enquiries at this address). When making decisions about our insurance, consider the Product Disclosure Statement.
This option is particularly useful for the elderly and children. You can also have your Solution 16plus security system programmed to use a small wireless remote control that fits onto your key ring. Working like your car remote, it lets you turn the security system ON or OFF as you leave or enter your home by pressing one simple button. It makes life simpler when you’re hands are full with shopping bags. The wireless remote control can also act as a portable panic button, and can even be programmed to switch on lights or open garage doors and automatic gates. Simple Short Cut Keys Like your PC, a security system can be a complicated machine to run. What you really need are some short cut keys to get you where you want to go quickly and easily. At Bosch, we’ve thought about the ways in which most people use their security system, and provided you with 2 buttons on your code pad that will make your system so much easier to use. The button called AWAY lets you to turn ON (Arm) both the internal motion sensors and protected doors and windows when you are leaving your home. All security devices are on alert for an intruder. The button called STAY lets you turn ON (Arm) the security system to protect the perimeter devices while allowing you to move around inside, without causing annoying false alarms. You can also use STAY mode to have one part of your home protected (like downstairs) while you are asleep in another (upstairs or the bedrooms). If an intruder enters through a protected door or window, an alarm will be immediately activated. In this way, Solution 16plus protects your home and family whether you are at home or away. Technology that’s Cost Effective The Solution 16plus is a state of the art security system that won’t break the bank. Bosch offers you all the technology you need to protect your home and family at an affordable price.
Because each home is different, your alarm installer will put together a cost effective security solution that best suits your family and the layout of your home. A comprehensive range of Bosch accessories to compliment your security system are available, like remote controls and cards or tags. For apartments or homes where it’s difficult to run wires, a range of wireless sensors can be quickly and easily fitted to your system to ensure your home is protected.Dual Microwave and PIR technologies with pattern recognition technology, means this detector is perfect for the home, office, or garage. CP100 Slim Line Graphic Text Codepad for system interaction. For a complete range of available accessories, please ask your security representative.Bosch Security Systems proudly offers a wide range of intrusion, CCTV, access control, social alarm, fire management and communication systems and components to help you find the solution for any application. We are the global supplier of choice for innovative technology backed by the highest level of service and support. When you need solutions you can rely on, choose Bosch.
, or 3.65 k? EOL Resistor Option. Refer to Figure 13. Use any number of normally-closed (NC)Use any number of normally-openFigure 13: Single 1 k?, 2.2 k?, or 3.65 k? EOL Resistor OptionRefer to Figure 14. Place up to five normally-closed contacts inFigure 14: 2.2 k? Alarm Resistor and Tamper OptionNC tamper switch (optional)A cover tamper switch transmits a tamper signal when the cover isAn LED provides status for RFSS and Discovery Modes. Table 12: Recessed DW Contact Specifications and Required Tools. Maximum Distance Between. Reed Switch and Magnet. Drill Tools. Circuit Board Removal. One CR2 lithium battery, 3 VDC. Needle nose pliers are recommended. Mounting the wLSN Recessed DW Contact in a metal doorA cover-and-wall tamper switch transmits a tamper signal whenAn LED provides status for RFSS, and Discovery Modes. Table 13: wLSN Mini DW Contact Specifications. The magnet can be placed on either side ofFigure 16: Mini Door-Window Contact Tamper SwitchThe wLSN Inertia Detector is a vibration detector combined with aA cover-and-wall tamper switch transmits a tamper signal whenAn LED provides status for Test, RFSS, and Discovery Modes. Table 14: Inertia Detector Specifications. Between DetectorThe magnet can be placed on either side of theThe arrow, embossed on the bodyRefer to Figure 17. Figure 17: Sensor AdjustmentRoute the wiring from the sensor element so it does notRefer to Figure 18. Figure 18: Wiring RouteAll sensitivity settings are programmed at the control panel (referGross Attack. Minor Attack. Gross Attack is always enabled. The Minor Attack setting is veryGross Attack Sensitivity. The Gross Attack setting measures vibration activity for a specifiedLow (default). Low to Medium. Medium to high. High. The settings determine the length of time vibration activity isMinor Attack. Programming at the control panel determines how many repetitiveBy default, Minor Attack is disabled. If enabled, there are twoFour Taps. Eight Taps.
When a tap occurs, a 90-sec timer starts. If the tap count exceedsA single tap such as a branch in the wind lightly brushing aThe unit is automatically in Test mode for the first 10 minutes afterThe green LED flashes:Test mode. Twice to indicate a Minor Attack activation. Three times to indicate a Gross Attack activationThe wLSN Key Fob is a two-way personal transceiver carried by theFive buttons: Two buttons are for arming and disarming. TwoTo operate the intendedTwo LEDs: One LED indicates status and the other is suitableFigure 19: Key Fob Buttons and LEDsStatus LED. Disarm button. Arm button. Programmable buttonsGasketsInterchangeable; for multiple users, different colorsKey Fob Buttons. Refer to your control panel’s documentation to program thePressing any button causes the status LED to flash alternately redThis indicates that commands werePressing and holding both the arm and disarm buttons togetherFor specific information regarding the various LED states, refer toThe wLSN Relay Module allows the control panel to controlThis module also providesAuxiliary power input terminals are also provided to supplementA cover-and-wall tamper switch transmits a tamper signal whenAn LED provides status for RFSS and Discovery Modes. Table 16: Relay Module Specifications. Auxiliary Power. Input. Terminal Blocks. Relay OutputFour AA batteries, 1.5 V alkalineCompatible with any 12 VDC nominal power supply. External power source, 12 VDCInput, supervised sensor loopNO, C, NC (output) Relay output for control ofThe external power option is intended to be used as aThe wLSN Indoor Siren provides auxiliary power input terminalsA cover-and-wall tamper switch transmits a tamper signal whenAn LED provides status for RFSS and Discovery Modes. Table 17: Siren Specifications. SounderFour AA batteries, 1.5 V alkalineCompatible with any 12 VDC nominal power supply.
External power source,The external power option is intended to be used as aUnder normal conditions, the red LED flashes once every 8 secRefer to TableA self-diagnostic feature monitors detector sensitivity andA cover tamper switch transmits a tamper signal when the cover isThe optical chamber is removable for easy maintenance. Table 18: Smoke Detector Specifications. Fixed Temperature. Sensor. Rate-of-Rise Sensor. Photoelectric Beam. Obscuration Sensitivity. Drift Compensation. Adjustment. Average Alarm Current. Sounder. Two lithium batteries; 3 VDCReplace batteries when the LED stops flashing and the sounderThe low battery trouble chirps can be silenced for 24 hours by. Refer to Figure 20 on page 46 forTo avoid a fire department dispatch, contact the centralTest smoke detectors annually using an approved aerosol smokeFollow the instructions on the can. The LED should remain on while the detector provides aTest mode is seen by the control panel as a test. It doesThe detector includes a Sensitivity Level Test mode forRefer to Figure 20 on page 46.Table 19: Smoke Detector Sensitivity Conditions. FlashesAction Recommended. Self-diagnostics failure. Return device for service or replacement. Device is becoming insensitive. Clean the detector and re-test. IfDetector is within normal sensitivity range. Device is becoming too sensitive. Confirm that the smokeClean the sensor and re-test.If smoke is still present afterOn. Status. Flashes every 8 sec under normal operation. Detects smoke, sending an alarm. Malfunction, replace the batteries, clean the detector, orClean the detector cover with a dry or damp cloth as needed toClean the detector interior at leastTo clean the detector:Figure 21: Remove the Detector CapFigure 22: Remove the ChamberRefer to Section 6.11.3 Sensitivity Test on page 47.
To default the Smoke Detector:Figure 23: Remove Smoke Detector from BaseFigure 24: Separate Housing Cover and BaseFigure 25: Transmitter PCB and Jumper PinsDo not close the housing base. The detector is now defaulted.A cover-and-wall tamper switch transmits a tamper signal whenTable 21: Glass Break Detector Specifications. Accoustic. CapabilitiesType. Glass types andPlate. Minimum paneRangeTemperedWiredMaximum 7.6 m (25 ft). No minimum range. Figure 26: Glass Break Front LayoutAA batteries. Service door. Test Mode pads. Sensitivity DIP switches. Event LED. Alarm LED. LED enable switch (off position). Housing screw. RFSS Mode LED (remove housing screw and cover piece)Glass break detectors are intended only as a componentYou should always use aFor the best detector performance, select a mounting location thatAvoid mounting the detector:ENABLE switch (Item 8, Figure 26) in the direction the arrowAn orange flag protrudes from theFigure 27: Glass Break Sensitivity SwitchesSensitivity switchesTable 22. Table 22: Glass Break Sensitivity Settings. Sensitivity. Maximum. Medium. Low. LowestIf the green LED flashes, relocateTest the detector at least once each year. Test the detector withFigure 28: 13-332 Sound Sensor TesterEntering Test Mode. Place the detector in Test Mode. In Test Mode, the detector’s LEDTo enter the Test Mode locally:The Event LED (green) (Item 6, Figure 26 on page 53) flashesThe 13-332 Sound Sensor Tester produces extremelyTo enter the Test Mode remotely:The tester buzzes and the green LED on the detector flashes onceThe tester activates and starts an eight-sec armed period.Tester responds by producing a burst of glass break audio. If the detector receives both the flex and audio signals properly,If the red LED does not light, return to Section 3.0 RFSS Site. Evaluation on page 7 to reposition the detector. Exiting Test Mode.
To exit the Test Mode locally:When the detector exits Test Mode, the green Event LEDIf the Event LEDTo exit the Test Mode remotely:The tester buzzes.The detector indicates a low battery condition in two ways. If the LEDs are enabled, both flash simultaneously every sec. A low battery status indication is sent to the control panel. The LED flashing and a low battery indication at the control panelEntering RFSS Mode. To enter RFSS Mode if the wall tamper tab is removed:Refer to Figure 29.Refer to Figure 29. The detector enters RFSS Mode. Figure 29: Wall and Cover Tamper SwitchesCover tamper switch (inside of detector)If the wall tamper tab is removed and you must return the defaultRefer to Figure 29 on page 59.The RFSS Mode LED turns on. Refer to Figure 26 on page 53 for the location of the RFSS. Mode LED.RFSS Mode LED turns on. The detector is now defaulted.Table 23: Icons and Symbols. Icon or Symbol. Meaning. Pet Friendly (appropriate weights below graphic)Point away from rotating machines. Point away from objects that rapidly change temperature. Do not mount in sunlight. Do not point toward window. Do not mount outside. Device has a wall or cover tamper. Not pet friendly when lookdown zone is enabled.PDF Version: 1.4. Linearized: No. XMP Toolkit: 3.1-702. Producer: Acrobat Distiller 7.0.5 (Windows). Create Date: 2007:12:03 13:46:46-05:00. Creator Tool: PScript5.dll Version 5.2.2. Modify Date: 2007:12:03 13:53:36-05:00. Metadata Date: 2007:12:03 13:53:36-05:00. Creator: bnt5fp. Document ID: uuid:6f4095c4-060d-4138-88d6-e1feefc00882. Instance ID: uuid:5bb830a5-329f-4f81-8118-9c43e7c66567. Page Count: 62. Author: bnt5fp.
If a seat is not assigned to a participant, thatParticipants cannot use an NFC tag to identify themselves. A seat can be used without having to identify the participant, by assigning a dummyAt assigned seat (grey). If a seat is not assigned to a participant, thatParticipants must use an NFC tag to identify themselves at the assigned seat.The seat cannot be used until the assigned participant is identified at the seat. At any seat (grey). Participants can use an NFC tag at any seat to identify themselves. The seat cannot be used, until a participant has been identified at that seat. Participants overview. Trash can: Removes the selected participant. Name: The participants (editable) name. NFC?ID: The number of the Near Field Communication (NFC) tag of the participant. Seat: Selects the seat name, from the list, that the participant is assigned to. Configuration manualThe logged on user must have the access right: Prepare system.Click the Switch system on button to set the system in the “power on” mode. Press the microphone request button of a Wireless Device to switch it on. Note: The Wireless Devices have to be switched on individually. Click the Switch system off button to set the system in the “power off” mode. This willNote: If you try to switch on a Wireless Device, by pressing the microphone requestThe logged on user must have the access right: Configure or Prepare system. The following information is shown for each seat that is currently connected to the Wireless. Access Point. Note: If a seat is disconnected, the disconnect symbol is displayed to the left of the seat row,Seat: The seat name. Battery: Indicates the remaining power supply capacity, in hours, of the Wireless Device. Battery Pack. Note: After replacing a battery or powering up a Wireless Device, the number of batteryThis value will stabilizeCharges: Shows the number of times the Battery Pack battery is charged.
On the toolbar, click the Devices tab. 2. Click Refresh (below the tree structure). Configuration Manager scans the network for devices and displays them with their current settings. This means that Configuration Manager automatically has access to the device when establishing a connection without the password protection having to be disabled each time. Special characters are not supported for the password and can prevent you from being able to access the program. 7.6 Replacing devices If devices must be replaced, most of the configuration for the new devices can be done automatically using the Replacement function. To replace devices: 1. On the toolbar, click the Preferences tab, expand Applications in the tree structure, click Configuration Manager, then click the Repository tab. 2. In the Database folder box, enter the location in which configuration data is to be backed up. 3. On the toolbar, click the My Devices tab, right-click the device, click Settings, then click Download. The device configuration settings are saved locally on your PC. 4. Replace the device. 5. In Configuration Manager, click the My Devices tab. If it is not possible to transfer all the data, the number of data packets not transferred is listed in the Failed column. Once the transfer is complete the device is rebooted so that the new settings take effect. When the Cancel button is replaced by the Close button, the procedure is complete. 12. Click Close. The Device Replacement Wizard dialog box is displayed again. 13. Click Finished to complete the procedure. These settings are relevant for Video Client. You can select any directory that is available in the network as the target location. Delete recordings that are no longer required. If a device is replaced by one of the same type, the configuration data can be transmitted straight to the new device. To download data for offline configuration: 1. On the File menu, click Work Offline.
If any of the devices in the system do not support offline configuration, a message is displayed. Click OK to continue. 2. In the next dialog box, you can choose whether current configuration data of all devices in the system is to be saved to the local repository. Click Yes to update your locally saved device database. 3. The Download of Settings dialog box lists all devices for which configuration data is currently being transferred. 4. Click Start. If it is not possible to transfer all the data for individual devices, the number of data packets not transferred is listed in the Failed column. When the Cancel button is replaced by the Close button, the procedure is complete. 5. Click Close. If the configuration data is inconsistent for individual devices, you will receive a warning message. You can cancel the procedure at this stage and then continue to work online. If you ignore the warning, you will work offline. Offline now appears in the status bar: 6. Now use Configuration Manager to configure the devices offline. Any changes that you now make will only be saved locally on your computer. Configuration Manager always starts up in online mode. If Configuration Manager was closed while offline, on the next start you will receive a message if the configuration files in the repository differ from the current device settings. You can then choose whether to upload. You can also perform the transfer for an individual device, for example, to back up the configuration locally before a device is replaced. To back up configuration: 1. 2. On the toolbar, click the Devices or My Devices tab. Right-click the device, click Settings, then click Download. To uploading offline configuration data: 1. On the File menu, click Work Online. 2. To send the amended configuration data to specific devices, select these devices in the My Devices tab. 3. Right-click these devices, click Settings, then click Upload. The selected devices are listed in the Upload of Settings dialog box. 4.