Download Print this page

Bellman & Symfon BE1411 Installer's Manual

Visit door transmitter
Hide thumbs Also See for BE1411:

Advertisement

Quick Links

Visit door transmitter
Buttons and connections
Test / program buttons
Ext. trig. input

Technical specifications

In the box
BE1411 Visit door transmitter
2 1.5 V AA (LR6)
lithium or alkaline batteries
Velcro for wall mounting
Screw and wall plug
Power and battery
Battery power
2 1.5 V AA lithium or alkaline
type batteries
Power consumption
Active < 70 mA
Idle position < 15 μA
Operation time
Alkaline batteries ~ 5 years
Lithium batteries ~ 10 years
LED lights
3.5 mm ext. mic. input
Dimensions and weight
Height: 100 mm, 4.0"
Width: 65 mm, 2.6"
Depth: 27 mm, 1.1"
Weight: 120 g, 4.2 oz. incl. batteries
Activation
The test buttons and the int. mic.
The electromagnetic detector
The external microphone accessory
The existing doorbell connected to
the external trigger input
Inputs
3.5 mm external microphone input
External trigger input
Internal microphone
Doorbell push button
Environment
For indoor use only
Operating temperature
0° to 35° C, 59° to 95° F
Relative humidity
15% to 90%, non-condensing
Frequency and coverage
Frequency: 314.91 MHz, 433.92 MHz
or 868.30 MHz, depending on region
Coverage: 50 - 250 m, 55 - 273 yd.
depending on the radio frequency
and the building's characteristics
Accessories
The following accessories are available:
BE9199 External microphone 2.5 m
BE9200 External microphone 0.75 m
BE1411
BE9199 / BE9200
External microphone

Advertisement

loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the BE1411 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel

Summary of Contents for Bellman & Symfon BE1411

  • Page 1: Technical Specifications

    Doorbell push button Ext. trig. input Technical specifications In the box Dimensions and weight Environment BE1411 Visit door transmitter Height: 100 mm, 4.0" For indoor use only Operating temperature Width: 65 mm, 2.6" 2 1.5 V AA (LR6) 0° to 35° C, 59° to 95° F lithium or alkaline batteries Depth: 27 mm, 1.1"...
  • Page 2 Visit door transmitter Installation – single sound source Using the transmitter’s internal microphone Pull the battery tab to start the transmitter. Clean the wall with the wet wipe and remove the protective film from the Velcro. Mount the door transmitter to the left of the doorbell’s sound source, as close as possible. You can also use the supplied screw and plug.
  • Page 3 Visit door transmitter Installation – intercom and electronic doorbell Remove the protective film from the external microphone (sold separately) and attach it to the intercom’s speaker. Connect it to the door transmitter. Pull the battery tab to start the transmitter. Clean the wall with the wet wipe and remove the protective film from the Velcro.
  • Page 4 Visit door transmitter Installation – hardwiring your doorbell Pull the battery tab to start the transmitter. Within 2 min, press the lower button 10 times to turn off the internal microphone. The LEDs will blink 3 times to confirm. Remove the front cover to access the screw terminal. There are 3 connection points: Use 1 and 2 to connect an active switch, like a relay with current (2–30VDC, polarity independent or 2–24VAC, 5 - 150Hz).
  • Page 5 Visit door transmitter Optimizing the doorbell detection The next step is to teach the transmitter to recognize your doorbell. Press and hold button 1 until the top LED start to blink. Release it to start the recording. For door buzzers (with continous sound): Press and hold the doorbell for at least 8 seconds. For door chimes (with a "ding-dong"...
  • Page 6 Visit door transmitter Default signal pattern When the door transmitter is activated, the following happens: The LED on the transmitter lights up in green to show that it’s signalling the receiver. The Visit LED on the receiver lights up in green and it starts to sound, flash or vibrate with a certain pace, called signal pattern.
  • Page 7: Troubleshooting

    Visit door transmitter Changing the radio key If your Visit system is activated for no reason, there is probably a nearby system that triggers yours. In order to avoid radio interference, you need to change the radio key on all units. The radio key switches are located under the transmitter cover. Here is how you change the radio key: Open the transmitter front cover and move any radio key switch to the up (on position) to change the radio key.