This document provides installation instructions for various home wireless entry system components. It describes:
1. How to mount the entry panel base flush to the wall and secure it with screws, making sure to perform wiring correctly.
2. How to install the power supplier either recessed into a back box with terminal covers, or surface mounted using a DIN rail.
3. Instructions for installing different handset models, including fixing the base to the wall and connecting wiring. Screw anchors are used to accommodate uneven walls.
This document provides installation instructions for various home wireless entry system components. It describes:
1. How to mount the entry panel base flush to the wall and secure it with screws, making sure to perform wiring correctly.
2. How to install the power supplier either recessed into a back box with terminal covers, or surface mounted using a DIN rail.
3. Instructions for installing different handset models, including fixing the base to the wall and connecting wiring. Screw anchors are used to accommodate uneven walls.
This document provides installation instructions for various home wireless entry system components. It describes:
1. How to mount the entry panel base flush to the wall and secure it with screws, making sure to perform wiring correctly.
2. How to install the power supplier either recessed into a back box with terminal covers, or surface mounted using a DIN rail.
3. Instructions for installing different handset models, including fixing the base to the wall and connecting wiring. Screw anchors are used to accommodate uneven walls.
This document provides installation instructions for various home wireless entry system components. It describes:
1. How to mount the entry panel base flush to the wall and secure it with screws, making sure to perform wiring correctly.
2. How to install the power supplier either recessed into a back box with terminal covers, or surface mounted using a DIN rail.
3. Instructions for installing different handset models, including fixing the base to the wall and connecting wiring. Screw anchors are used to accommodate uneven walls.
load and short-circuits. wall, leave the screw 2-3mm outstanding
??Function of each terminal, fig. 19 the wall. Then fix another screw same Terminal block A way at a point that is 97mm vertically mains downward. After performing wiring, fit the two hitching Terminal block B holes on the back of the handset onto +B input 12V DC 5 the two screws, and then slide downward ground slightly to firm the unit(fig.5). 21 output 11 V DC Recessed entry panel 8 call common output 1 8A HW- ES-12 call common output 2 11 -The embedding box must be fitted flush audio from entry panel 12 with the wall at an appropriate height. -Fit audio to entry panel the spacer into embedding boxes 23 ] output 14V AC to avoid deformation (fig.9). 16 -Using the Allenkey s 2.5 supplied, unscrew the lock screw and remove the NO normally open - relay front plate from the chassis (fig. 10). - C common contacts Remove the two plugs protecting the NC normally closed threaded holes in the embedding box and Terminal block C secure the chassis using the two screws 5 ground supplied (fig 12). - Remove the cable- 8 audio to receiver clamp plate and perform the wiring 9 audio from receiver (fig.12). -in those installations liable to be affected by the Larsen effect, the Technical features microphone can be fitted in a remote -Supply voltage: 230V±10% 50/60 Hz. position, as indicated in figure 11. - The transformer primary is electronically Refit the cable-clamp plate . protected against overloading and short -The name card can be removed and circuiting i.e. no fuses are used. The unit filled in with the relevant information by can be powered from a 12V DC power removing the card clip followed by the supply, e.g.. battery or uninterruptable actual card itself (fig.8). power supply (terminals +B and 5). NOTE. Personalized name cards can be NOTE. The unit has no battery used up to a maximum of 2 mm thick. protection. In order to fit the front plate, first insert the ? ?Rated power. l5 VA. upper part in the top moulding and then ??Output voltages: tighten the lock screw (fig. 13) 11 VDC,150mA(300mA peak) HW- ES-13A/HW- ES-13B 14 VAC,650mA (1A in intermittent -Using the Allenkey s 3 supplied to unscrew current). the fixing screw and remove the front plate ?? Call generator: 2 types of two-tone from the base (fig.15) call (up to 3 handset can be -Cut a hollow on the wall at an appropriate height according to the installation dimension connected in parallel to the same call of the recessed chassis -Fit the chassis flush ?Working temperature range: from -5'C to with the wall , fix it by four s crews and +35°C. screws anchors supplied (fig.16). ?? Dimensions: 4 DIN units module, -Performing wiring for the entry unit low profile, figure 20 according to the wiring diagram, to be NOTE. Procedure to reset a triggered sure the wires are all connected correctly. circuit: -Refit the front plate onto the chassis by the - Disconnect the mains from the power two fixing screws (fig. 17). NOTE: Take care supplier that the button with room number is -Remove the cause of malfunction connected to the corresponding handset. - Let the power supplier to cool for at leas t A/005 power supplier 1 minute The equipment can be installed without - Reconnect the mains to the power terminal covers into boxes provided with supplier. DIN rail . INSTALLATION Dimensions are shown in figure 20A. It HW-ME-6/HW-ME-10/HW-ME-12 can also be surface mounted, using the handset DIN rail supplied, but fitted with terminal covers. After having removed the cover (see Dimensions are shown in figure 20B. figure 1/figure 3l figure 6), fix the base directly onto the wall (see figure 2/ figure 4/ figure 7). On walls that are not completely flat do not tighten the screws fully. Make wiring connections and refit the handset cover. HW- ME-11 handset Fix a screw (@4x25mm) with screwanchor at an appropriate place on the