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9

SOUNDER INSTALLATION PROCEDURE

1.  Plug Sounder into the receptacle next to the Master  

  Alarm LED in the upper center of the sensor’s  

  faceplate. Note: The XL-Sounder can be conveniently 

  clipped to the sensor’s Weather Shroud.
2.  Sounder activates immediately upon being plugged 

  into the receptacle. 

SOUNDER WALK-TEST FUNCTION
The sounder provides three distinct sounds to 

assist in the walk test procedure.

Sounder Silent = Neither Technology Portion in Alarm

Slow Beep = Passive Infrared Technology Only in Alarm

Fast Beep = Microwave Technology Only in Alarm

Continuous Tone = XL Sensor in Alarm (Both PIR and 
MW Technologies in Alarm Simultaneously)

1. When the Passive Infrared Sensor Portion alarms you 

will hear a slow “beep” at a rate of approximately 2 beeps 

per second.  The slow beep will continue only while the 

passive infrared sensor remains in alarm. The slow beep 

will stop when the passive infrared sensor resets. 

2. When the Microwave Sensor Portion alarms you will 

hear a fast “beep” at a rate of approximately 8 beeps 

per second.  The fast beep will continue only while the 

microwave sensor portion remains in alarm. The fast 

beep will stop when the microwave portion resets.

3. When both the passive infrared and microwave sensors 

are in alarm simultaneously, you will hear a continuous 

tone indicating the sensor is in alarm. Unplug and 

remove sounder after walk testing is complete.

Note:

  PROTECH highly recommends driving 

a large vehicle around the outside perimeter at less 

than 10 MPH to ensure the protection pattern is 

contained within the protected area.

Sensor with

XL-SOUNDER

Sensor with

XL-MINISOUNDER

USE AS A MOTION SENSOR NOT AS A 

PERIMETER SENSOR 

DON’T

 use the PIRAMID XL2 as a perimeter 

sensor.  You will have to adjust the sensor’s sensitivity 

at a very high setting for good transverse detection.  

The sensor is likely to experience nuisance alarms 

when adjusted in the higher sensitivity settings.

DO

 use the PIRAMID XL2 as a motion sensor 

with a “wide field of view” lens module.  You will be 

able to adjust the sensor’s sensitivity setting in the 

lower positions to help ensure virtually false-alarm-

free performance.

10

Summary of Contents for PIRAMID XL2

Page 1: ...cond Sensor is in Alarm Master Alarm RED LED is ON because Passive Infrared Alarm RED LED and Microwave Alarm YELLOW LED are ON simultaneously Optional XL Sounder sounds a continuous tone PIR ECI LED...

Page 2: ...rs Tamper Switch Stabilization Time LED On O Switch Voltage OK LED Walk Testing Analytic Walk Test LED S XL Sounder Audible Tester Helpful Hints for Walk Testing Sensor Adjustments Range Control Switc...

Page 3: ...ft x 9 ft 30m x 3m Changing the Lens Module see inside back cover Pet Alley Lens Modules Lens A Pet Wide Angle Lens B Pet Medium Angle Lens C Pet Narrow Angle Note SDI 77XL2 is equipped from the fact...

Page 4: ...NS MODULE LENS DESCRIPTION MOUNTING HEIGHT Sensor Mounting Height Based On Lens Module Selection 3 WIRING AND PRELIMINARY SET UP MINIMUM WIRE SIZE 1 With the housing shroud assembly attached to the mo...

Page 5: ...umb is to set at the lowest setting to attain the desired range SENSITIVITY CONTROL SWITCH The Sensitivity Control Switch adjusts the amount of movement required for an alarm condition The Sensitivity...

Page 6: ...ALK TEST PROCEDURE FOR ANALYTIC WALK TEST LED s 1 Remain motionless outside the protection area until both Green LED s are on steadily 2 Walk into the surveillance area while observing all LED s 3 Bot...

Page 7: ...a fast beep at a rate of approximately 8 beeps per second The fast beep will continue only while the microwave sensor portion remains in alarm The fast beep will stop when the microwave portion resets...

Page 8: ...ation such as chain link fence without support or on the imsy siding of a metal building 11 BEWARE OF GARBAGE ATTRACTING ANIMALS AND BIRDS 12 DON T leave garbage cans and trash bins in the sensor s el...

Page 9: ...WARE OF FAN BLADES IN THE SENSOR S FIELD OF VIEW DON T aim the sensor at moving fan blades as the movement of the blades may cause false alarms 14 DO DO aim and or mount the sensor to avoid looking at...

Page 10: ...h pg 6 LED On O Switch pg 5 Removable Terminal Strip pg 4 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD PIRAMID XL2 Enhanced Bird Animal Immunity Control Switch pg 7 8 Tamper Switch pg 5 Voltage OK LED pg 5 Range Control Swi...

Page 11: ...of view without obstructions 18 BEWARE OF BIRDS PERCHING IN THE SENSOR S FIELD OF VIEW DON T mount the sensor where lighting xtures signs or building structures that can serve as a perch for birds or...

Page 12: ...the fence or gate areas that can serve as easy entry for animals dogs cats raccoons etc into the protected area 20 DO patch holes and secure the fence so animals do not have free access into the prot...

Page 13: ...1 9m Note Pet alley lens modules do not have infrared protection zones that contact the ground 21 BEWARE OF ANIMALS IN THE PROTECTED AREA DON T mount the sensor too low on the wall if animals will be...

Page 14: ...g of a non guttered roof During heavy rains the runo directly in front of the sensor s face can create nuisance alarms 24 DO mount the sensor where the sensor s weather shroud can route the rain away...

Page 15: ...16 kph around the perimeter to ensure the protection pattern is contained within the protected area 25 BEWARE OF LARGE OBJECTS OUTSIDE OF THE PROTECTED AREA DON T point the sensor so that it may dete...

Page 16: ...r higher so that a small animal cat rat rabbit bird etc on the ground is too small to detect Or have you considered using Pet Alley Lens Modules and mounting lower 4 6 ft Note If all of the above has...

Page 17: ...Changing The Lens Module NOTES 1 2 3...

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