Advertisement
Technical Solutions
Bellman Visit System Information
Bellman Visit 868
Alarm Clock
Be1500
Introduction
Thank you for choosing products from Bellman & Symfon.
The Bellman Visit 868 System consists of a number of radio
transmitters and receivers. The transmitters detect different events in
the surrounding area and transmit a radio signal to the receivers. The
receivers pick up this signal and provide indications using light, sound
and/or vibration.
The transmitter determines what type of light, sound or vibration
should be displayed so that the reason for the indication is evident.
Read through the entire user manual first and then start to install the
system.
Refer to the illustration of the Bellman Visit 868 System on the inside
of the cover.
Getting started
Unpacking, installing and testing the unit
1. Connect the power supply unit to the socket (16). The Bellman
Visit 868 Alarm Clock must be connected to mains power for at
least 24 hours in order to operate correctly. Set the correct time
with the Time Setting Knob (15).
2. Switch on the alarm with the Alarm Dial (9) by turning it to
position 1. Turn the alarm pointer anticlockwise using the
Alarm Call Knob (14) until the alarm on the clock is activated.
The Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock will then emit sound and
light signals and, if a BE1270 Bellman Bed-shaker (accessory)
is connected, it will vibrate. Press the Snooze Button (8). The
background light on the clock face will come on at the same
time as the alarm is switched off. The snooze function delays the
alarm call for approximately 3.5 minutes. The Alarm Dial (9) is
switched to position 0 to switch off the alarm completely.
3. A Bellman Visit 868 transmitter is required to test the radio
reception. Press the Test Button on the Bellman Visit 868
Transmitter. The Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock will then emit
sound and light signals and, if a BE1270 Bellman Bed-shaker
(accessory) is connected, it will vibrate.
4. Place the Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock upright on a level
surface. The Alarm Clock is usually placed near the bed but it
can also be placed somewhere else where it can easily be seen
and heard. You can also easily take your Alarm Clock with you
wherever you go.
Be1500
Technical information
Power supply
Mains power:
7.5 V DC / 1500 mA with power supply unit
BE9092 (Europe) and BE9217 (United
Kingdom).
Battery power:
Internal NiMh type back-up battery. The
internal back-up battery must be changed at a
service workshop.
Charging: Via the power supply unit. The
discharged back-up battery will take at least 24
hours to charge.
Radio function
Radio frequency: 868.3 MHz
Number of Radio Keys: 64 Radio Keys as
standard. Special software can be used to increase
these to 256 Radio Keys in increments of 64 per
software purchase. Contact the nearest supplier
for further information.
Coverage: The normal coverage between a
transmitter and receiver in the Bellman Visit
868 System is approximately 200 metres with a
clear line of sight. Coverage is reduced if walls
and large objects screen off the signals. Any
thick walls constructed of reinforced concrete
will greatly affect coverage. The system may also
be affected by radio transmitters such as TV
transmitters, computers, mobile phones, etc.
This means that a unit may work perfectly in one
part of the room but not at all in another.
Page 117
Hide quick links:
Advertisement
