Home
        ShatterPro® Glass Break Sensor
         Contents
1.    Tools Needed    Q Phillips screwdriver  Q Sentrol 5709C hand held tester    Installation  SS y    Use the following procedure to install the ShatterPro     1  Choose a mounting location  Since the sound of  breaking glass travels straight out from the broken  window  the best location for mounting the sensor is  the wall opposite the window  assuming the glass to  be protected is within the sensor range and line of  sight  The ceiling and adjoining  side  walls are also  good sensor locations  A ceiling mounted sensor will  have better detection if located 6 10     2 3 m  back  from the glass rather than directly above the glass     Important     DO NOT EXCEED THE 20    MAXIMUM  DETECTION RANGE OF THE SHATTERPRO   While the sensor may function beyond the 20     range  it could miss a minimum output glassbreak   Furthermore  changing conditions in the room  such  as rearranging furniture  could reduce the range of  the sensor back to 20        2  Remove the cover from the ShatterPro base  Hold the  base against the wall or ceiling at the desired mounting  location  Insert screws through the two mounting holes  in the base to attach it to the mounting surface         at    You MSE ae of all static electricity before  handling the transmitter circuit board  Touch a  grounded  bare metal surface before touching the  circuit board  or wear a grounding strap     Mounting holes        LS  ZON                                                       Figure 3  Mounting holes  back vie
2.    minute     The    Hand Clap    Tes    You can test the ShatterPro without enabling the test mode  by clapping your hands loudly under the sensor  This  sound will not trip the alarm  but the sensor LED will blink  twice  This is a signal that the sensor has power and that  the microphone and circuit board are functioning        Adding the ShatterPro to Panel    Memory  SS    The following procedure is a general guideline for adding   learning  the sensor into panel memory  Refer to your  panel installation instructions or reference manual for  complete details     Set the panel to Program mode     2  Proceed to the LEARN SENSORS menu     Select the appropriate sensor group and sensor  number     4  Trip the tamper switch on the sensor     5  Repeat the above steps until all sensors are added   learned  into the panel     6  Exit Program mode     Testing the System    The following steps describe general guidelines for testing  the sensor  Refer to your panel installation instructions or  reference manual for complete details     Set the panel to the Dealer Sensor Test mode   2  Use the hand held tester to trip the sensor     Listen for status beeps  or a voice message  to  indicate that the panel is receiving transmissions from  the sensor   OR   Look for a message on the touchpad display     Note  Refer to you panel installation instructions for  troubleshooting information        Specifications    SS ee  Compatibility Al ITI 319 5 MHz Learn Mode     panels  All Caddx 319
3.  5 MHz  panels  Housing material  Flame retardant ABS  Dimensions  4 24     10 8 cm  length    3 13     8 0 cm  width  1 70     4 3 cm  depth    Operational voltage  2 6 to 4 5 VDC   Current draw  26uA typical average   Battery Life  5 years typical   Batteries   2  Duracell DL 123A 3V Lithium    Transmitter Frequency  319 5 MHz    Transmitter Conditions  Alarm  Tamper  Low Battery    Supervisory  RF Immunity  20V meter 1MHz to 1000 MHz  Microphone  Omnidirectional electret    Operating Temperature Range   32   to 120  F  0   to 50  C     Storage Temperature Range     30   to 140  F   34   to 60  C   Max  Humidity  90  Relative Humidity  non   condensing     Recommended Glass Size   Minimum 1 x 2   0 3m x 0 6m  or    larger   Glass thickness  Plate  3 32  to 1 4   2 4mm to  6 4mm   Tempered  1 8  to 1 4   3 2mm to  6 4mm     Wired  1 4   6 4mm   Laminated  1 8  to 1 4   3 2mm to  6 4mm     interlogi gs    Dema   SL 3H   as   ee    Notices  SS n    This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the  limits for a Class B digital device  pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC  Rules  These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection  against harmful interference in a residential installation     This equipment generates  uses and can radiate radio frequency  energy and  if not installed and used in accordance with the  instructions  may cause harmful interference to radio  communications  However  there is no guarantee that interference  will not occur in a particular 
4. ShatterPro    Glass Break Sensor    Document Number 466 1841 Rev B  April 2001    Product Summary  SS UU    The ShatterPro   omnidirectional glassbreak sensor  provides 360 degree coverage  It can be mounted on the  ceiling  or on the opposite wall  or on adjoining walls  It  has a range of up to 20 feet for glass panes      x 2     0 3m x  0 6 m  or larger     4 24   gt  1 70   10 8 cm 4 3 cm          3 13   8 0 cm                         O G                      Figure 1  The ShatterPro Glass Break Sensor    The maximum detection range is 20     6 m  for plate   tempered  laminated and wired glass  For armor coated  glass  the maximum detection range is 12     3 65 m    Coverage is measured from the sensor to the point on the  glass farthest from the sensor  see D and D    in Figure 2    See    Specifications    for recommended glass thickness     D D                       Dis distance from glass  The optimum performance zone  is distance D in either direction  on the glass     Maximum distance  D  from  the ShatterPro to the glass  must not exceed 20      Wireless ShatterPro    Figure 2  Optimum performance zone    Note   ShatterPro may not consistently detect cracks in  glass  or bullets that break through the glass   Glassbreak sensors should always be backed up  by interior protection     ITI Part Number 60 873 95  Sentrol Caddx Part Number NX 488    Installation Instructions    Installation Guidelines  SS    Q For best detection  avoid installing in rooms with  lined  
5. installation     If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or  television reception  which can be determined by turning the  equipment off and on  the user is encouraged to try to correct the  interference by one or more of the following measures     Q Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna   C  Increase the distance between the equipment and receiver     C  Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different  from that to which the receiver is connected     Q Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for  help     This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules  Operation is  subject to the following two conditions   1  This device may not cause  harmful interference  and  2  this device must accept any interference  received  including interference that may cause undesired operation     FCC ID  B4Z 799A SOUND    2266 Second Street North   North Saint Paul Mn   55109   800 777 2624   www interlogixinc com       2001 Interlogix  Inc  Interlogix  Learn Mode  and Pattern Recognition Technology are trademarks of Interlogix  Inc  ITI  Sentrol  and ShatterPro are registered trademarks of Interlogix  Inc     Protected under US patents including  3 863 250  4 745 398  4 837 558  4 885 713  5 192 931  5 805 063  5 776 206  5 872 512  5 942 981  and other patents pending     
6. insulating  or sound deadening drapes or rooms  with closed wooden window shutters inside     Q Don   t use near an air compressor  A blast of  compressed air may cause a false alarm     Q Avoid stairwells  glass booths  and all rooms smaller  that 10    x 10     3 m x 3 m      Q The Pattern Recognition Technology    of the  ShatterPro ignores most false alarm sounds  Some  sounds can duplicate the glass break pattern the  ShatterPro detects  however  so the ShatterPro works  best in rooms with only moderate noise  Avoid rooms  where white noise  such as a fan  is present  Avoid  rooms with noisy areas or multiple noise sources such  as small kitchens or bathrooms  garages  etc        Note   For glass break protection in these applications   where ShatterPro is not appropriate   use shock  sensors on the windows or window frames     Q Avoid adding  learning  the sensor into 24 hour sensor  groups  where the sensor will be armed even when the  room is in use  Like a motion detector  a glass break  sensor may be tripped when occupants are in the  protected area  Adding the ShatterPro to a perimeter  sensor group  which is armed only when the perimeter  doors and windows are armed  will help prevent false  alarms     Q Do not install in humid rooms  The ShatterPro is not  hermetically sealed  Excess moisture on the circuit  board can eventually cause an electrical short and  possibly a false alarm     22     Q  The sensor can be mounted as close as 3 3     1 m  from  the glass  
7. r laminated glass  either is correct  and both have the same range  unless you are   certain that all the glass to be protected is plate  glass     2  Hold the tester speaker directly on top of the sensor  and activate the tester  The sensor will alarm  then it  will go into test mode for one minute  While in the test  mode  the LED on the sensor will blink continuously     Note  Extend the test mode time by activating the  tester at least once a minute     3  Holding the tester near the surface of the glass and  behind any closed drapes or blinds  aim the tester at  the ShatterPro and hold down the test button  see  Figure 5      Note   Remember  the ShatterPro should not be installed  in rooms with lined  insulating  or sound  deadening drapes or rooms with closed wooden  window shutters inside     4  Observe the LED on the sensor  If the sensor is  detecting the tester signal  the LED will remain on but  will stop blinking momentarily  This indicates the  sensor is mounted within range and is working  properly     Note   If the sensor LED blinks continuously when the  test button is pressed  the sensor is not detecting  the tester signal  Replace the tester battery if you  suspect it is not producing a strong signal  If you  are certain that the tester signal is strong   reposition the sensor closer to the window and  retest  Add more sensors if necessary to achieve  complete coverage     5  The sensor will automatically exit test mode if it does  not sense any signals for
8. w of the ShatterPro     3  Insert two 3V batteries as shown in Figure 4 and  replace the cover     4 Use the procedures in the following sections     Testing  the ShatterPro    and    Testing the System     to make  sure the sensor is working properly with the panel         3V Batteries  Base    Figure 4  Battery installation    Testing the ShatterPro  SS 83    Pattern Recognition Technology    of the ShatterPro  ignores most false alarm sounds  including glassbreak  testers  so the ShatterPro must be set to    test mode    during                                                                                                                                                 Figure 5  Testing the ShatterPro    the following procedure  see step 2   When the sensor is in  test mode  processing of the glassbreak pattern in the  upper and lower frequencies is disabled  The ShatterPro is  then listening only for the mid range frequencies  which  the tester reproduces  It is these frequencies that determine  the sensor detection range     The ShatterPro is designed to detect the breaking of  framed glass mounted in an outside wall  Testing the  sensor with unframed glass  such as broken bottles  etc    may not trip the sensor  Use the Sentrol 5709C hand held  tester and the following procedure to test the ShatterPro     1  Set the tester to    tempered glass        Note   The 5709C tester has a different setting for each  type of glass  You should always set the tester  for tempered o
    
Download Pdf Manuals
 
 
    
Related Search
    
Related Contents
Correction du brevet des collèges Centres étrangers 17  Bedienungsanleitung  Lenovo eServer xSeries Flex System x240  PDF MAXIMUS VI HERO  MDR-NWBT10  TV-IP851WIC  Bedienungsanleitung  MANUEL D`UTILISATION LIVRET DE L`ELEVE  Quick-Start Guide  08.07 - MAZDA    Copyright © All rights reserved. 
   Failed to retrieve file