EAS WiLAS Installation & User Manual

Wireless alert siren system

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INSTALLATION
& USER GUIDE
WiLAS
Wireless Alert Siren System
RELEASE DATE: 15/12/11
D1377V06
Emergency Alert Systems
A division of Inventis Technology
© 2011 Inventis Technology Pty Limited

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Table of Contents
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Summary of Contents for EAS WiLAS

  • Page 1 INSTALLATION & USER GUIDE WiLAS Wireless Alert Siren System RELEASE DATE: 15/12/11 D1377V06 Emergency Alert Systems A division of Inventis Technology © 2011 Inventis Technology Pty Limited...
  • Page 2 Legal Copyright © 2011 Inventis Technology Pty Limited. All rights reserved. The ‘Emergency Alert Systems’ logo and the ‘WiLAS’ trademark are the registered property by Inventis Technology Pty Limited. No part of this publication may be reproduced or modified without the written permission of Inventis Technology Pty Limited.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    1.1.1 Basic ..............................4   1.1.2 Options ............................... 4   Operation Quick Guide ............................ 7   2.1 WiLAS Remote Control Functions ......................8   2.2 Alarm Activation ............................ 9   2.3 Alarm Deactivation ..........................9   2.4 Remote Status LED Indicator ........................ 10  ...
  • Page 4 6.3 WiLAS Siren (2 per Control Station) ..................... 50   6.4 WiLAS Antenna (1 per Control Station) ....................51   6.5 WiLAS Solar Charging Kit (Optional – 1 per Control Station) ............... 52   6.6 Indoor Wireless Beacon Light System (Optional) ................. 53  ...
  • Page 5: System Overview

    System Overview WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 6 WiLAS is installed. This not only dramatically improves design flexibility and dramatically lowers response times , it also removes inherent points of failure (such as centralised power and control cables which, if damaged, could render the entire system useless) as well as lowers the costs of installation.
  • Page 7 Figure 1 illustrates how a WiLAS system can be deployed in a typical multi-building campus site, and how activation signals are propagated through the network via multiple pathways. This ability to automatically create multiple pathways makes WiLAS highly resilient, providing redundant signal pathways in the event of radio interference, or hardware failures resulting from faults, vandalism or malicious attacks.
  • Page 8: System Components

    1.1.2 Options Indoor Wireless Beacon Station Provide supplementary visual warnings on sites with high ambient noice, or hearing-impared personnel. Deliver warnings via three colour-coded strobe (flashing) lights. Wall or ceiling mounted. WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 9 A "stand alone" fixed control panel which may be remotely located at strategic locations throughout a site to provide additional alert activation locations. These controls only provide an activation signal to a network of installed WiLAS devices and can not be used to extend the wireless system signal coverage.
  • Page 10 WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 11: Operation Quick Guide

    Operation Quick Guide WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 12: Wilas Remote Control Functions

    2.1 WiLAS Remote Control Functions The WiLAS System allows authorised personnel to activate three different warning alerts via the handheld remote control or fixed panels illustrated in figure 2. When activated, each alert comprises a distinctive siren tone followed by a verbal announcement detailed in Table 1. Optional colour-coded visual warning beacon light systems are also activated simultaneously.
  • Page 13: Alarm Activation

    To minimise noise pollution, all alerts automatically de-activate after 10 minutes of continuous activation. When a Remote or Fixed Control Panel transmits a message, all other activation controls will be ignored by the network for approximately 10 seconds after the transmission. WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 14: Remote Status Led Indicator

    (or whenever the status LED illuminates orange). To replace the batteries remove 3 x screws on the rear of the remotes casing. Ensure the replacement batteries are inserted in the correct polarity (refer to figure 3). Figure 4: Remote Battery Replacement WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 15: System Installation

    System Installation WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 16: Safety Procedures

    WiLAS System Wear hearing protection when working in close proximity to the sirens Wear a safety harness when installing WiLAS System components at height Always connect the siren cable at the siren end first Quarantine the Remotes and any fixed activation panels so that the...
  • Page 17: Pre-Installation Checks

    Please read the WiLAS System User Operations Guide thoroughly before commencing installation Your WiLAS system has been preconfigured prior to shipment. One Control Station is configured as a “Master” Control Station, all others being configured as “Slave” Control Stations. Similarly, one WiLAS Remote Control (or fixed Control panel) is configured as a “Master”...
  • Page 18: Installation- General Procedure

    3.3 Installation- General Procedure: Install the Master Control Station system first  (The exact sequence of Sirens/Solar Panels/Station  housing  for each site is not critical and can be co‐ordinated at the installers discretion) Peform Systems check on each station as they are installed Install Slave Control Stations  one at a time, working away  from the Master Station Validate system functionality  and performance Finalise installation of each  Control Station Perform acceptance test and  "sign‐off" WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 19: Siren Installation - Guidelines

    (use protective conduit if necessary). Do not locate or orientate the Sirens directly at “ear level” or so that they are within 5m of personnel workstations. Figure 5: Best Practice guide to positioning Siren Horns WiLAS Installation & User Guide...
  • Page 20: Siren Installation - Instructions

    Control Station at this stage). Ensure the Siren cables are strain relieved via a cable-tie (not supplied) secured to the J-Bar and that the cables are concealed and tamper proofed as far as is practicable (use protective conduit if necessary). Figure 6: Siren Horn mounting and connecting hardware WiLAS Installation & User Guide...

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