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Systems are now Pre-Programmed
prior to Delivery
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Read
this for Easy Install
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Never
Get Frustrated – Just call for help
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Assistance
for Alarm Installations Monday to Saturday 9am to 5pm Eastern Time
Directions |
| Call or email to advise that you
have received your order |
| Open the box, unpack and
handle everything gently |
| Locate the main control panel in a
central area, preferably not too far from the entry door, bearing
in mind that it will be plugged into a phone jack and an AC
outlet, which of course should be close as possible to the
keypad. |
| Write down all of the serial numbers
and log them into a file for yourself in case you need them later |
| To install batteries, open the unit
gently and insert the battery while observing polarity. Close it as
though it is hinged at one end and press gently to close.
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| Door / Window Sensors (
preferred method )
Consist of transmitter ( larger unit ) and
magnet. One side has two small lines that protrude and
indicate that the magnet should be located on that side.
We also mark a small black dot to make the magnet side
unmistakable.
Preferably, locate the transmitter on the
door frame and the magnet on the door. The door can be
susceptible to added shock but there are times when preferred
mounting simply isn't possible.
The magnet should not touch the transmitter
and a gap up to a three quarters of an inch is acceptable.
Try for less. |
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| You can mount vertically or
horizontally but be aware that vertically can have issues.
The transmitter attaches to a mounting plate and if not
mounted in a specific mounting direction, it can slide off of
the plate depending on a left or right mounting orientation.
Removing the
mounting plate is sometimes best but if you do this remember
to allow sufficient room where you can reach and open the
unit for battery changes without removing the unit.
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| There are occasions when mounting on
the door is the only option. Please remember that it is not a
preferred option. You can mount units with screws or with double
sided tape. You must assure that transmitters do not fall to
the floor when doors slam, etc. since units damaged in this way are
not guaranteed.
The picture at right depicts a double or French
door design.
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| Mount the motion detector.
First unpack it and open it from the bottom and put in the
battery while observing polarity.
Since this is a delicate object, it is recommended that you
mount it with at least one screw from the inside, since you don’t
want this falling from the wall. Should
it fall and be damaged, it is not guaranteed and you will need to
purchase a new one.
At a seven foot corner mounting height, it will see
approximately 40ft x 40ft.
Be advised that it can not see through objects, including
windows. Place yourself
where you intend to place the unit to see what it will theoretically
see and decide the best location.
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| Mount the control. Choose your
location close to a phone jack and an electrical outlet. If you
have a GSM and will not be using a phone line, then ignore any
reference to phone connections.
Gently pry the unit open by utilizing a screw driver
at the top and open it carefully.
On the inside you will see holes for mounting. Put one screw
into the wall while carefully holding the entire system in your other
hand. Four or more screws will complete the installation.
Plug in the phone wire, which must be within reach
to your location. If you are more proficient, you may opt to bury the
wiring within the wall. |

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| Use as many screws as you need to
make sure that the back is securely mounted in place but leave the
screws loose enough so as to be able to adjust the phone and AC wire.
Check the length of the power wire and at the
transformer end cut off what you don’t need leaving just enough or a
bit extra to hide or staple the wire when the job is done. |
Plug in the battery wire, secure those
loose screws and close the cover, nice and gently.
Now plug the system in and take a break, cause you
deserve it. It will take about one minute for the system to
fully power up.
A low battery indication is normal until the back
battery has fully charged, which could take up to 24 hours or so. |
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How To
Test the System
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| Once you are powered up, opening a
protected door or window will activate the voice chime, provided
that the chime is set to activate.
The final stage is testing with Central Station.
You may learn to do this on your own but the first time around, call
Dave to assist in this process. 772-349-1153 - Please use your
cell phone to make the call as your alarm will be utilizing your
land line. |
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Instructions for calling Central
Station When Doing Testing on Your Own |
| You
can call Central to inquire about alarms, test your system, etc.
the number is
1-800-933-4762 |
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will need your name, password and account number (this is not your
code to arm/disarm)
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| If
testing, simply ask to be put on test for a specific amount of time,
ex: 30 minutes or to end at a specific time
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| Next,
arm the system and put the system into alarm. One or two zones
should be enough to guarantee operation
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| Let
the siren sound for at least 30 seconds and disarm
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| Wait
another two minutes and call central and ask for zones that went
into alarm
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| When
testing motion detectors remember that if they were just tripped by
movement, they will be asleep for 90 seconds |
| If
Central received the zones that were tripped, then you are done and
everything is as it should be |
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What Central ask for when they
call you after an alarm |
| You have just turned off your alarm
after the siren sounded - Central will ask for your name and
password |
| If you actually want the police
because you are being forced to turn the system off, just give the
wrong password and tell them everything is ok and hang up |
| After giving the correct password, you
will be asked what you would like central to do. If nothing,
just say so and thank them for calling |
| This Central Station is professional
but very down to earth. Just speak to them like they are old
friends. |
| Any changes for Central Station
information needs to be conducted via High Level Alarms, NOT
Central |
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