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5-2 Passive Infrared Reader (PIR)                                                                                    LC 1200 Manual                           

Positioning 

Position the PIR to have the best coverage 
possible for your situation.  

Accutech recommends ceiling mounting the PIR  
(

Figure 5.2

) to assure complete and focused 

coverage of the opening.  

Wall mounting the PIR may result in detection 
beyond the desired area (

Figure 5.3

). If you 

decide to wall mount the PIR, “mask” the PIR to 
reduce the range.  
 

While positioning the PIR, keep in mind: 

 

The more precisely you place and focus 
the PIR, the less likely you are to get a 
nuisance alarm on a simple pass-by 
instead of a true egress. 

 

The maximum coverage area of a PIR 
wall-to-wall curtain is 50’L x 60’W. 

 

The PIR 

must

 be must be pointed at an 

object (e.g., the floor) to be able to 
detect. 

 

Do 

not

 point the PIR at reflective 

surfaces such as mirrors or windows as 
this may distort the coverage pattern or 
reflect sunlight directly into the PIR. 

 

When mounting a PIR close to an 
elevator, you can avoid nuisance 
detection by locating the PIR at an 
adequate distance away from the 
elevator doors. The movement of air 
caused by an operating elevator can 
cause nuisance PIR detection. 

 

Figure 5.2 Ceiling-mounted PIR 

 

Figure 5.3 Wall-mounted PIR 

 

Mounting 

To mount the PIR, refer to Figure 5.1 and use 
the following instructions: 

1.  Push in the tab at the bottom of the case 

and pull the cover straight out at the 
bottom. 

2.  Loosen the PCB screw and push the 

board up as far as it will go. 

3.  Using a small screwdriver, remove the 

appropriate knockouts for the mounting 
screws. 

4.  Remove the left and/or right wiring 

entrance knockouts located at the top of 
the backplate.

Summary of Contents for LC 1200

Page 1: ...LC 1200 Manual 800 356 2671 Accutech www accutech ics com...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...LC 1200 Manual 800 356 2671 Accutech www accutech ics com Version 1 00 October 12 2004 DOC 970015...

Page 4: ...nterference that may cause undesired operation Warning Part 15 21 Changes or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user s authority to operate the...

Page 5: ...ide this globe IMPORTANT NOTICE Do not store LC Sensor s within 3 feet of ANY of the sources of electrical noise listed on this page These sources can induce sensor activation This activation can lead...

Page 6: ...S hereby disclaims all other warranties express implied or statutory including but not limited all other implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose In no way should ICS...

Page 7: ...required components Magnetic Switch or Passive Infrared Reader and Keypad to additional optional components External sounders Magnetic Locks Elevator and Automatic Door Deactivation Timer and Alert Pa...

Page 8: ......

Page 9: ...ning 7 1 Mounting 7 2 Wiring to the Keypad 7 2 Wiring to the LC unit 7 3 Chapter 8 External Sounders System Sensor sounder 8 1 Multi Tone Local Alert MTLA 8 2 Chapter 9 Magnetic Locks Operation 9 1 Wh...

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Page 11: ...personnel physicians security and patients Global policies procedures and processes on patient care should be discussed and disseminated Education communication and coordination are key No level of se...

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Page 13: ...ivation Part 700033 Timer Perimeter door function Part 7000018 Staff Alert Panel Part 700080 Graphic Display Panel Part 700050 or 700052 Fire Panel Interface Part 700013 Note Since a facility may have...

Page 14: ...oor and Hallway Double Conditioning Door with Lock s Double Conditioning Elevator Double Conditioning Automatic Door Single Conditioning Single conditioning reacts the same for all monitored zone type...

Page 15: ...ase and the Lock will return to normal operation The Lock will NOT engage or will disengage when the facility s Fire Alarm is activated or power is lost Double conditioning Elevator Note The use of El...

Page 16: ...must be in place for this alarm to be heard Power Loss Supervisor Optional A Power Loss Supervisor alarm occurs when a charged 9V NiCAD battery is installed and the LC unit loses power Remember JP2 To...

Page 17: ...ced by the removal of jumper JP2 Tone Enable The internal piezo and an external sounder can operate simultaneously and will be silenced by a Keypad reset A Staff Alert Panel SAP or Graphic Display Pan...

Page 18: ...a monitored resident through a protected zone This is done using the Keypad s Escort function The Keypad s Escort function allows passage of a monitored resident through that monitored zone without al...

Page 19: ...ore take into consideration the Escort time duration at that zone If the door handles slow moving residents often consider extending the Escort time or using a wheelchair to escort residents 3 To prev...

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Page 21: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 2 The LC unit...

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Page 23: ...e Positioning The recommended location of the LC unit is on the latch side of the door with its lowest point about 2 feet above the floor Figure 2 1 Mount the LC unit at least 3 inches away from any t...

Page 24: ...e LC unit LC 1200 Manual Figure 2 1 Positioning the LC unit Single door Figure 2 2 Positioning the LC unit Double Door Figure 2 3 Positioning the LC unit Elevator Figure 2 4 Positioning the LC unit Ha...

Page 25: ...exposed 5 Make any wire accommodations such as fishing wires through the back cover or planning conduit panduit interface that are easier completed with the LC unit unmounted 6 When finished install t...

Page 26: ...on see LED5 LED3 Rx Indicator 2 Red This LED indicates a 418 MHz signal is present in the general area not necessarily a valid Tag For Tag validation see LED5 LED4 Delayed Tag Detect Yellow This LED i...

Page 27: ...he range of the Tx Activation Field on a properly tuned unit R16 Rx Gain Default setting Half scale This potentiometer controls the gain of the received signal amplifier R26 Rx Sensitivity Default set...

Page 28: ...l No Tag needed for alarms Typically used with a Day Night Timer see Chapter 13 For more information on the Perimeter door function see page 4 3 P2 P2 1 Reset Out P2 2 Reset In Closure across these co...

Page 29: ...ing replace the outside cover and enter a Keypad reset If you receive a Tamper alarm it may be necessary to adjust the Tamper Switch to maintain good contact with the outside case Using needle nosed p...

Page 30: ...alarm will be generated when you remove the LC unit cover or if you remove power from the unit and a 9V NiCAD battery is installed a Power Loss Supervisor alarm will be generated Tuning an LC unit To...

Page 31: ...vation Field refer to Figure 2 6 and use the following instructions 1 Notify staff and security that you will be adjusting the zone and they will need to pay special attention to area traffic during t...

Page 32: ...e power to the LC unit by unplugging the unit or removing the P3 terminal block 5 The LC unit comes from the factory with 2 different crystals normally Y1 130 KHZ and Y2 132 KHZ 6 Jumper JP1 on the LC...

Page 33: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 3 Tags TAD Part s 77L016 67L016 660021...

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Page 35: ...SB Tag styles bands not shown Tag material The Tag case is made of FDA approved Lexan plastic and the Tag band is latex free Attaching LT SB Tags To attach an LT SB Tag to the resident use the follow...

Page 36: ...n a dishwasher Do not steam clean Tags Do not put Tags in a washing machine or dryer Do not use solvents or abrasive cleaners Acceptable Tag Cleaning Methods Antibacterial wipes Hydrogen peroxide wipe...

Page 37: ...overage but also in locating areas where a Tx Activation Field may be extending into common areas and causing nuisance alarms or locating sources of electrical noise To verify proper zone coverage wit...

Page 38: ...ms To identify activating sources with an LED Tag use the following instructions 1 Using a TAD activate the LED Tag NOTE The Signal Strength LEDs of the TAD will not indicate the state of the LED Tag...

Page 39: ...g low enough that the Tag s operation is diminished below an acceptable level the Active Band Removal or Low Battery on Tag LED will blink rapidly The Tag should then be replaced The Active Band Remo...

Page 40: ...the Tag type Figure 3 7 3 The Signal Strength LEDs on the TAD indicate the current state on or off of the Tag 4 The Signal Strength LEDs indicate a Tag is Very Near A Tag is very close to the TAD wit...

Page 41: ...a Tag you must make take and test it at an active zone To test a Tag with a TAD use the following instructions 1 With no Tag in the TAD slide the Power switch to the On position The TAD Power LED illu...

Page 42: ...zone slowly in a systematic pattern until both LEDs are illuminated When searching remember to check the backsides of walls and doors 2 The Signal Strength LEDs of the TAD indicate Left LED Tag in Ar...

Page 43: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 4 The Magnetic Switch Part 650514...

Page 44: ......

Page 45: ...ted or undesirable results including premature failure Weight A Magnetic Switch weighs approximately 1 0 ounce Figure 4 1 Magnetic Switch parts Positioning Magnetic Switches are usually located at the...

Page 46: ...hide this hole Be sure to de burr this hole 3 Fish the 2 conductor 22 gauge wire through the large hole and strip enough insulation to make a good connection to the switch 4 Connect the RED wire to t...

Page 47: ...gure 4 5 Wiring Two Magnetic Switches in Series Perimeter Door Applications Perimeter Door No Locks Perimeter Door Locks Perimeter Door No Locks The LC unit can be made to function like a perimeter do...

Page 48: ...3101 Magnetic Lock the Delayed Egress function would still be effect To use the LC unit as a perimter door access control device remove the jumper or terminal block from P1 pins 1 and 2 of the LC uni...

Page 49: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 5 Passive Infrared Reader PIR Part 300302...

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Page 51: ...h doors corridors and passageways The relay contacts provided by the PIR which control detect validation can be set to trigger on programmable timer between a duration of 1 to 7 seconds A typical use...

Page 52: ...the floor to be able to detect Do not point the PIR at reflective surfaces such as mirrors or windows as this may distort the coverage pattern or reflect sunlight directly into the PIR When mounting a...

Page 53: ...P2 3 Door Switch Out on the LC unit 2 Using the GREEN wire connect N C of the PIR to P2 4 Door Switch In on the LC unit 3 Using the BLACK wire connect GND of the PIR to P3 4 Ground on the LC unit 4 U...

Page 54: ...5 4 Passive Infrared Reader PIR LC 1200 Manual Figure 5 4 Wiring the PIR...

Page 55: ...reduce the PIR s range 2 Place one strip of electrical tape horizontally across the top of the PIR lens see Figure 5 5 this will cover the high beam 3 Test the range of the PIR 4 If necessary place a...

Page 56: ......

Page 57: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 6 The Keypad Part 650202...

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Page 59: ...d CL 8A is used to escort residents through a monitored zone and to reset zone equipment once an alarm has occurred Figure 6 1 The Keypad Specifications Power Requirements Temperature Weight Power Req...

Page 60: ...e white back box by removing the two screws 2 If you are using wire molding push or cut out the two knock outs located on the top and bottom of the white back box for the wiring molding to interface w...

Page 61: ...ped a little long as they enter the terminal block they may short to the side of the metal box 2 If this is not new construction and an electrical box with zip mounts is to be retrofitted in the wall...

Page 62: ...f the Keypad to P3 4 Ground of the LC unit 6 With the RED wire connect pin 10 of the Keypad to P2 6 Alarm Comm of the LC unit 7 With the GREEN wire connect pin 11 of the Keypad to P2 2 Reset In of the...

Page 63: ...LC 1200 Manual The Keypad 6 5 Figure 6 4 Wiring the Keypad to the LC unit Figure 6 5 Wiring the Keypad to the LC unit with Tag Detect option...

Page 64: ...horized individual user or to a group of users The Keypad has three LED indicators See Table 6 1 for their functions during normal operation Table 6 1 Keypad LED Indicators LED Status Function Green O...

Page 65: ...the master code use the following instructions 1 Invoke the programming menu by entering master code At this point we shall assume that the factory default of 1 2 3 4 is still valid Figure 6 7 When t...

Page 66: ...y The green LED will acknowledge as in the step above 7 Now select which outputs will be tripped by the user code select 3 for all outputs followed by The green LED lights steadily for two seconds and...

Page 67: ...then start flashing slowly indicating that the programming menu is active NOTE The master code is temporarily reverted to default 1 2 3 4 However all other data programmed previously remains intact 5...

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Page 69: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 7 Push Button Override PBO Part 700022...

Page 70: ......

Page 71: ...he doorway or zone is the same as the Escort time on the Keypad Figure 7 1 Push Button Override PBO Specifications Power Requirements Temperature Weight Power Requirements 12V DC 55 mA NOTE The PBO tr...

Page 72: ...o be unmounted 7 Replace the PBO to the back box Wiring to the Keypad You will need 22 AWG 4 conductor Plenum rated cable for installation NOTE The following instructions assume that the Keypad and LC...

Page 73: ...resent from the connection of the Keypad to the LC unit 5 Using RED wire connect the positive side of the Yellow and Green LEDs on the PBO to a Butt Splice then to P3 3 12V DC of the LC unit Note If d...

Page 74: ...7 4 Push Button Override PBO LC 1200 Manual Figure 7 2 Wiring the PBO to the LC unit...

Page 75: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 8 External Sounders Part s 700216 300150...

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Page 77: ...le however removing this jumper will disable audible notification of all internal alarms i e Egress Tamper Power Loss Supervisor and Perimeter System Sensor sounder Specifications Mounting Wiring The...

Page 78: ...P3 4 Ground of the LC unit 3 Jumper P2 6 Alarm Comm to P3 3 12V DC on the LC unit Figure 8 2 Wiring the System Sensor sounder Multi Tone Local Alert MTLA Specifications Mounting Wiring The Multi Tone...

Page 79: ...pounds Mounting A MTLA is capable of being mounted to a standard 4 x 4 or 1 1 2 back box or a single gang 2 x 4 1 7 8 back box Wiring You will need 22 gauge 2 conductor plenum rated cable for this co...

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Page 81: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 9 Magnetic Locks Part s 700218 700228...

Page 82: ......

Page 83: ...the lock face thus securing the door without utilizing any moving parts Operation The Magnetic Lock will engage when a Tag is on the Tx Activation Field The Lock remains engaged as long as a Tag is i...

Page 84: ...ously To reset the zone after an alarm close the door and enter a valid code into the zone Keypad 3101 Magnetic Locks 3101 Magnetic Lock Specifications Lock Jumper Mounting Wiring Terminals Adjusting...

Page 85: ...ss or ingress To connect the 3101 Magnetic Lock consult the Connections and Operation section as well as Figures 9 1 and 9 2 Terminals This section quickly explains the functions of Lock pins 1 6 Lock...

Page 86: ...9 4 Magnetic Locks LC 1200 Manual Figure 9 1 3101 Magnetic Lock PCB...

Page 87: ...LC 1200 Manual Magnetic Locks 9 5 Figure 9 2 Wiring the 3101 Magnetic Lock...

Page 88: ...7 Start with the Sensor pin adjusted out as far as possible while still solidly threaded into the Sensor ring Figure 9 3 Adjusting the Lock Sensor pin 8 Apply power to the Lock by powering up the LC u...

Page 89: ...ON position 17 Replace the cover to the Lock housing 18 Apply power to the Lock from the LC unit and test the function of the Lock Changing the Lock Nuisance delay time The Lock Nuisance Delay time pr...

Page 90: ...Operating Instructions that came with the Lock NOTE State codes require that all lock and elevator deactivation circuitry be wired into the facility s fire alarm system This is done so that in case o...

Page 91: ...LC 1200 Manual Magnetic Locks 9 9 Figure 9 4 Wiring a 3000 Series Magnetic Lock...

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Page 93: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 10 Elevator Deactivation Part 700027...

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Page 95: ...y is This means that if the door is opened during this delay the system will go into alarm Once that time expires and there are no Tags in the zone the Call Button will resume operation Furthermore if...

Page 96: ...oles 3 Mark out and drill four holes corresponding to the holes in the back of the cabinet 4 Push out one of the knock outs in the cabinet for wire conduit access 5 Connect conduit or strain relief fi...

Page 97: ...r the Elevator Company Call Button Deactivation Elevator Car Deactivation The following is a brief summary of Elevator Deactivation that can be given to the Elevator Company Call Button Deactivation W...

Page 98: ...10 4 Elevator Deactivation LC 1200 Manual Figure 10 2 Wiring Elevator Deactivation...

Page 99: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 11 Automatic Door Deactivation Part 700033...

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Page 101: ...ound To reset the alarm remove the Tag from the zone close the door and enter a valid code into the zone Keypad Specifications Power Requirements Temperature Weight Power Requirements 12V DC Temperatu...

Page 102: ...11 2 Automatic Door Deactivation LC 1200 Manual Figure 11 1 Wiring for Automatic Door Deactivation on Tag Detection...

Page 103: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 12 Fire Panel Interface FPI Part 700013...

Page 104: ......

Page 105: ...lity s fire panel Each FPI unit provides dry contact outputs for up to 8 LC units In addition the FPI unit can provide An Optional Central Override which allows the facility to disable all Locks Eleva...

Page 106: ...12 2 Fire Panel Interface FPI LC 1200 Manual Figure 12 1 The FPI with cabinet...

Page 107: ...ry Contacts The facility must provide an unused dry contact in the fire alarm system for each FPI unit This contact must be closed during a non alarm state and must OPEN in case of a fire alarm or los...

Page 108: ...pins 1 2 respectively Pins 3 and 4 Fire Voltage The dry contacts from the fire panel connect to pins 3 C and 4 NC of P1 on the FPI Pin 3 is simply 12V DC that is sent out through the fire alarm conta...

Page 109: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 13 Timer Part 700018...

Page 110: ......

Page 111: ...ity for staff and residents Accutech provides the AlarmSaf FT 100 Timer Part 700018 Figure 13 1 which uses military time units and can be set for daily weekly or block period events Figure 13 1 The Ti...

Page 112: ...ctions 1 Using the BLACK wire connect the pin of the Timer to P3 pin5 Ground of the LC unit 2 Using the RED wire connect the pin of the Timer to P3 pin4 12V of the LC unit 3 Using the WHITE wire conne...

Page 113: ...rticular day and time refer to Figure 13 1 and use the following instructions 1 Select the desired timer 1 thru 6 ON 1 thru 6 OFF using the Timer button 2 Program the desired time and day using the h...

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Page 115: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 14 Alert Panels Part s 700080 700050 700052...

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Page 117: ...hen an alarm occurs in a monitored zone through a piezo buzzer and alarm specific LEDs The LEDs in the left column will flash and the LEDs in the right column will light steady PLEASE NOTE Although la...

Page 118: ...wire gauge will be based upon the distance it will run On the SAP panel P1 is for Zone 1 P2 is for Zone 2 and so on 2 For each zone connect the appropriate alarm outputs into their respective pins 3 A...

Page 119: ...LC 1200 Manual Alert Panels 14 3 14 2 Wiring a SAP or GDP FPI also shown...

Page 120: ...Power Requirements 12V DC Temperature A GDP operates best in an ambient temperature between 35 and 90 degrees Fahrenheit Operation outside of this range may cause unexpected or undesirable results in...

Page 121: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 15 System Maintenance Testing...

Page 122: ......

Page 123: ...ocks only Zone Hallway Test Zone Elevator Deactivation Test Zone Automatic Door Deactivation Test Fire Panel Interface FPI Test Note These tests should only be performed by trained personnel This docu...

Page 124: ...u approach NOTE You may be able to hear the lock click as it changes states Otherwise For 3000 Series Magnetic Locks you can push on the door to verify the Lock is engaged For 3101 Series Magnetic Loc...

Page 125: ...6 If the test fails to cause an alarm a Notify staff and security of the vulnerable area b Check for visible damage or tampering to the zone equipment c Have a maintenance technician verify power to t...

Page 126: ...lnerable area b Check for visible damage or tampering to the zone equipment c Have a maintenance technician verify power to the zone equipment d Have a maintenance technician verify the FPI is set pro...

Page 127: ...s pass or fail 5 If the test fails to cause an alarm a Notify staff and security of the vulnerable area b Check for visible damage or tampering to the zone equipment c Have a maintenance technician ve...

Page 128: ...the system notify the facility and the local fire department that you will be testing the fire alarm system 1 Using a TAD activate a test Tag 2 Activate your facility s fire alarm NOTE The LED on the...

Page 129: ...0 Manual System Maintenance Testing 15 7 NOTE Copy this form for future use FACILITY PERFORMANCE TEST LOG Facility Name Page __ of __ Date Floor Zone Name Type Test Performed Results P F Comments Sign...

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Page 131: ...LC 1200 Manual Chapter 16 FAQ Troubleshooting...

Page 132: ......

Page 133: ...battery with my TAD Accutech recommends testing a Tag s battery during assignment then again during unassignment prior to cleaning and restocking of the Tag for new use Periodic weekly testing of Tags...

Page 134: ...page 3 2 How do I change the Keypad Escort time To change the Keypad Escort time see page 6 9 System Maintenance How often should I test my zones Accutech recommends that performance testing be done o...

Page 135: ...zone coverage and page 2 8 Adjusting the Tx Activation Field 2 Be sure proper Tag storage techniques are followed see page 3 2 When I escort a patient through a zone via a Keypad Reset the Reset time...

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Page 137: ...LC 1200 Manual Appendix A Component Cut Sheets...

Page 138: ......

Page 139: ...en the facility s Fire Alarm is activated or power is lost ELECTRICAL Operating Voltage 12 or 24V AC DC Current Consumption at 12V 42 amp Current Consumption at 24V 21 amp Cable non shielded 18 gauge...

Page 140: ...LED will turn solid green and the alarm will sound continuously Accutech 3101 Magnetic Lock Model Number MLE UL Listed FWAX SA9532 Auxiliary Locks listed 2N98 Special Arrangements listed 1M59 ELECTRI...

Page 141: ...L Operating Voltage 12V DC Current Consumption 120 mA maximum Contact Rating 100 mA 12V DC Cable need minimum 22 gauge 6 conductor MECHANICAL Construction Metal case Enclosure size 6 00 x 6 00 x 4 00...

Page 142: ...tor doors will remain open If the elevator car is en route to the floor when a Tag approaches the zone the elevator will arrive on the floor the door s will open and the system will alarm ELECTRICAL O...

Page 143: ...y contacts will be needed from the facility s fire panel Each FPI unit provides dry contact outputs for up to eight Controllers ELECTRICAL Operating Voltage 12V DC Current Consumption 120 mA maximum C...

Page 144: ...arm Condition has occurred for that particular zone In addition a Fire Alarm LED will light on the display if the fire circuit is activated ELECTRICAL Operating Voltage 12V DC Current Consumption 60 m...

Page 145: ...pical Current Drain with outputs active 55 mA typical Contacts 10 A 30V AC DC Cable minimum 22 gauge 4 conductor MECHANICAL Size 4 5 8 x 2 7 8 x 1 3 8 Weight 4 3 ounces Mounting Flush or Surface Mount...

Page 146: ...nductor MECHANICAL Mounting variations not provided Handy box 4 x 2 1 8 approx Switch box 3 x 2 approx with conduit knockouts Masonry box 3 3 4 approx with and concentric knockouts Nonmetallic Switch...

Page 147: ...1 2 ounces Color Brown Surface mounted Flush available OPERATING CHARACTERISITICS Contacts N O N C and Common Initial contact resistance 100 ohms maximum Operating Time 1 0 ms maximum Bounce Time N C...

Page 148: ...ble ELECTRICAL Operating Voltage 12V DC Current Stand by 10 mA Relay Output N O N C 2A 28V AC DC maximum Cable needs minimum 22 gauge 4 conductor stranded non shielded MECHANICAL Dimensions 2 50 x 4 4...

Page 149: ...V DC Stand by Current Drain 15mA typical Current Drain with outputs active 55 mA typical Cable needs minimum 22 gauge 4 conductor MECHANICAL Size 4 5 8 x 2 7 8 x 1 3 8 Weight 4 3 ounces Mounting Flush...

Page 150: ...l light on the display if the fire circuit is activated ELECTRICAL Operating Voltage 10 to 13V DC Current Consumption 300 mA Max Cable needs minimum 22 gauge 6 conductor from each Controller MECHANICA...

Page 151: ...5 x 2 25 x 1 25 Weight 4 7 ounces OPERATING CHARACTERISTICS Transmit Frequency 128 kHz Receive Frequency 418 MHz The Active Band Removal or Low Battery on Tag LED A TAD can detect a BR42 Tag in active...

Page 152: ...ean added security for staff and residents ELECTRICAL Operating Voltage 6 to 12V AC DC Relay Inactive 14 mA Relay Active 40 mA Contacts N O N C Contact Rating 1A 26V DC 0 5A 115V AC MECHANICAL Size 8...

Page 153: ...one without triggering alarms Fire Panel Interface FPI A FPI ties Accutech Security System components into the facility s fire panel Required if the system includes Magnetic Locks and or Elevator Deac...

Page 154: ...or other passageway that has an LC unit associated to it Nuisance Alarms Undesired alarm activation stemming from such things as the mishandling of Tags improper storage of Tags slow patient transferr...

Page 155: ...in short range detect low Tag batteries and detect Band Removal events Tag See ES 2200 System Tag IS 3200 System Tag or BR 4200 System Tag Tag Test Station TTS A TTS is used in conjunction with the Ac...

Page 156: ...oning 1 2 Double Conditioning Door and Hallway 1 2 Double Conditioning Door with Lock s 1 3 Double Conditioning Elevator 1 3 Double Conditioning Automatic Door 1 3 Multi Tone Local Alarm MTLA 8 2 Nuis...

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