Specifications - GE VE1100 Series Installation Sheet

Pir detector
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Available languages
  • EN

Available languages

  • ENGLISH, page 1
use screws in positions B or C (Figure 3). To install a pry-
off tamper, use position A or C.
4.
Wire the detector (see Figures 3 and 7).
5.
Select the desired jumper and DIP switch settings (see
Figure 5). See "Jumper settings" below for more
information.
6.
Remove the blinders and add the stickers, if required (see
Figure 6 for an example).
7.
For ceiling-mount applications that require a 90° coverage
use the SB01 swivel-mount bracket.
8.
Close the cover.
9.
Insert the screw and place the custom insert.
For EN 50131 Grade 3 installations, do not use mounting
position B.
Jumper settings
See Figure 5 for the jumper locations in the detector.
J1: Not used
J3 and J4: Dual loop setting
This sets the alarm and tamper relays. It allows you to connect
the detector to any control panel. Use jumpers 3 and 4. See
Figure 7.
Use Remote Test (RT) to test the detector from the control
panel. The detector will activate the Alarm relay if the test
result is positive, and the AM relay if the test result is negative.
J6: Polarity setting of the control voltage (CV)
On: Provides the standard GE Security logic with "Active High"
logic to enable Walk Test (WT), Day/Night (D/N) and Remote
Test (RT) inputs. Factory default.
Off: Provides "Active Low" logic to enable Walk Test (WT),
Day/Night (D/N) and Remote Test (RT) inputs.
DIP switch settings
Factory default:
5
4
3
2
1
ON
SW 1: When to signal AM (anti-masking) or TF (technical
fault) output
On: Signals AM or TF only when the system is in Day mode
(factory default).
Off: Always signals AM or TF during Day and Night mode.
SW 2: AM sensitivity
On: Selects a higher level of AM sensitivity. AM relay reacts
within 6 seconds.
Off: Selects the standard AM sensitivity. AM relay reacts within
12 seconds (factory default).
SW 3: Resetting the AM/TF output
The system will only reset an AM alarm if it has ensured that
the cause of the AM alarm has been removed. If the AM
circuitry cannot return to its original reference levels, then
either the detector is still masked or possibly has been
damaged. The owner should then visually check that the
detector is still fully functional.
On: Resets the AM or TF status 40 seconds after a PIR alarm.
4 / 20
Off: Resets the AM or TF status after a PIR alarm when the
system is in Day and Walk Test mode. The yellow LED will
blink quickly. When the system is in Night status, the yellow
LED will turn off and the system is reset (factory default).
SW 4: Signaling AM or TF output
On: Signals AM on both the AM and Alarm relays. Signals TF
on the AM relay only (EN 50131).
Off: Signals AM and TF on the AM relay (factory default).
SW 5: Setting LEDs
On: Enables both LEDs on the detector at all times (factory
default).
Off: Puts both LEDs under the control of the Walk Test and
Day/Night input. This activates the memory feature of the
detector.
LED indication
PIR
Red
Yellow
LED
LED
Start up
Low voltage
PIR intruder
alarm
PIR/AM
Red
Yellow
LED
LED
Start up
Low voltage
PIR intruder
alarm
Latched PIR
(Memory)
AM alarm
After AM
reset
Technical
fault
Continuously on
Normal blinking (1 Hz)
Fast blinking (4 Hz)
* Depends on the setting of the DIP switch SW4.

Specifications

Detector
Signal processing
Range
Optical
Memory
Input power
Peak-to-peak ripple
Detector start-up time
Normal current
P/N 146279999-2 • REV 3.0 • ISS 20JUL10
Alarm
AM
To reset
relay
relay
Closed
Automatically
after 25 s
Open
Apply correct
(Alarm)
voltage
Open
Automatically
(Alarm)
after 3 s
Alarm
AM
To reset
relay
relay
Closed
Closed
Automatically
after 60 s
Open
Open
Apply correct
(Alarm)
(Alarm)
voltage
Open
Automatically
(Alarm)
after 3 s
Switch to Night
mode
Open*
Open
See DIP
(Alarm)
(Alarm)
switch 3
Switch to Night
mode
Open
Do a successful
(Alarm)
walk test
VE1120
VE1120AM
PIR
PIR with AM
V2E
20 m
11 high-density mirror curtains
Yes
9 to 15 VDC (12 V nominal)
2 V (at 12 VDC)
25 s
60 s
6.5 mA
10 mA

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents