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WS900
Self-Contained Wireless Security System
Including 3G7090 and LT7090 Cellular Alarm Communicator
V1.0 User Manual
WARNING: This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and
information on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer. Read the entire manual carefully.
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Summary of Contents for DSC WS900
- Page 1 WS900 Self-Contained Wireless Security System Including 3G7090 and LT7090 Cellular Alarm Communicator V1.0 User Manual WARNING: This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and information on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer. Read the entire manual carefully.
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents 1.0 About Your Security System 1.1 Fire Detection 1.2 Carbon Monoxide Detection 1.3 Testing 1.4 Monitoring 1.5 Maintenance 2.0 General System Operation 2.1 Integrated Keypad 2.2 Panel Indicators 2.3 Important Notice 2.4 Language Selection 2.5 System Models 3.0 Arming the System 3.1 Stay Arming 3.2 Silent Exit Delay 3.3 Away Arming 3.4 Quick Exit 3.5 Arming Errors and Exit Faults 3.5.1 Arming Error 3.5.2 Audible Exit Fault 3.6 Alarm Cancel Window 3.7 Bypass Zones 3.8 Bypass Group 4.0 Disarming the System 4.1 Disarming Error 5.0 Using Wireless Keys 6.0 Emergency Keys 6.1 Two-Way Audio Operation 6.2 Intrusion (Burglary) Alarm Continuous Siren 6.3 When Alarm Sounds 6.4 Fire Alarm Pulsed Siren (Temporal 3) 6.5 Carbon Monoxide (CO) Alarm 7.0 Managing Users 7.1 Access Code Types 7.2 Level 1 Access (Supervisor/Administrator) 7.3 Level 2 Access (Basic/Standard User) 7.4 Level 3 Access (Maintenance/Guest) 8.0 Viewing Troubles on the Integrated Keypad 8.1 Alarm Memory 9.0 Testing Your System... -
Page 3: About Your Security System
Chapter 1.0 About Your Security System 1.0 About Your Security System Read this manual carefully and have your installer instruct you on your system's operation and on which features have been implemented in your system. All users of this system should be fully instructed in its use. Fill out the System Information page with all of your zone information and access codes, and store this manual in a safe place for future reference. Note: The WS900 security system includes specific false alarm reduction features and is classified in accordance with ANSI/SIA CP-01-2014 Control Panel Standard - Features for False Alarm Reduction. Consult your installer for further information regarding the false alarm reduction fea- tures built into your system, as this manual does not cover all features. 1.1 Fire Detection This system can monitor fire detection devices, such as smoke detectors, and provide a warning if a fire condition is detected. Good fire detection depends on having an adequate number of detectors placed in appropriate locations. This equipment must be installed in accordance with NFPA 72 (N.F.P.A., Batterymarch Park, Quincey MA 02269). Carefully review the Family Escape Planning guidelines in this manual. Note: Your installer must enable and configure this feature. 1.2 Carbon Monoxide Detection This system can monitor carbon monoxide detectors and provide a warning if carbon monoxide is detected. Read the Family Escape Planning guidelines in this manual and the instructions for the car- bon monoxide detector. Note: Your installer must enable and configure this feature. 1.3 Testing Test your system weekly to ensure that your system functions as intended. Refer to the Testing your ... -
Page 4: Maintenance
Chapter 1.0 About Your Security System 1.5 Maintenance With normal use, the system requires minimum maintenance. Note the following points: Do not wash the security equipment with a wet cloth. Light dusting with a slightly moistened cloth removes normal accumulations of dust. Replace the standby battery every 3-5 years. WARNING! Do not attempt to replace the battery or open the enclosure, as there is a risk of elec- tric shock or fire. For other system devices such as smoke detectors, passive infrared, ultrasonic or microwave motion detectors, or glass break detectors, consult the manufacturer’s literature for testing and main- tenance instructions. - 4 -... -
Page 5: General System Operation
Chapter 2.0 General System Operation 2.0 General System Operation Your security system comprises an integrated alarm control/panel and various sensors and detectors. The panel is mounted by the main entry/exit location. The system is self-contained; electronics and standby battery are housed within the unit. Note: Ensure that only the installer or a service professional has access to the system. The security system has several zones of area protection. Each of these zones communicates to one or more wireless sensors, such as motion detectors, glass break detectors, door contacts, etc. A sensor in alarm is indicated by messages on the WS900 mobile phone user application. Additional features include Automatic Inhibit (Swinger Shutdown) for alarm, Tamper and Trouble signals after three occurrences in a given set period, and a programmable Keypad Lockout option. For SIA CP-01 classified installations, the swinger shutdown feature is programmed such that one or two trips shuts down the zone. The zone is restored after a manual reset by entering the access code at the time of disarming the alarm system, or it is reset automatically after 48 hours with no trips on any zones. 2.1 Integrated Keypad The WS900 system includes a capacitive touch integrated keypad with 16 keys: numbers 0 thru 9, *, #, Fire, Auxiliary, Panic (FAP), and shift (up arrow). In normal operation, the keypad remains dim when not in use. When a user is in close proximity, the number keys illuminate. Note: The FAP keys do not illuminate unless the shift key is tapped. See the Emergency Keys sec- tion for more information. Note: The keypad can only be used for arming, disarming, and the local FAP. The same functions are available when switching between partitions. 2.2 Panel Indicators The WS900 system includes a series of illuminated point source status indicators. There is a min- imum of seven indicators:... - Page 6 Chapter 2.0 General System Operation Item Description Power LED Ready to Arm LED Armed LED Trouble LED WiFi Signal Strength LED Cellular Signal Strength LED Remote Connection LED Microphone Power Status Light LED indicator Description ON Steady AC power is currently connected to the system. Flashing System Test All status LEDs flash at the same time. This indicates the f ollowing conditions: The system is not ...
- Page 7 Chapter 2.0 General System Operation Armed Status Light LED indicator Description ON Steady The partition is armed.. Flashing The system in Alarm. Note: Silent a larms or panic do not flash the Alarm LED. System Test All status LEDs flash at the same time. Installer Walk Test Ready, Trouble, and Arm LEDs flash at the same time. The partition is disarmed Trouble Status Light LED indicator Description ON Steady A system trouble is present. ...
- Page 8 Chapter 2.0 General System Operation Cellular Signal Strength Status Light LED indicator Description ON Steady ( green) Cellular is active with a strong s ignal con- nection. ON Steady ( yellow) Cellular is active with a weak s ignal con- nection. ON Steady (red) There is no signal or no connection, but a connection is expected. Flashes red for a few seconds, System Test All status LEDs flash at the same time. then flashes green ...
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Page 9: Important Notice
Note: When the panel is in Sleep Mode, it is saving battery life. The panel will not be turned on until there is a specific reason, such as a hand wave in front of the panel, or the start of an entry delay. In this mode the keypad is still functioning and nothing will be visible; however if desired, your installer can enable the armed status to be visible while in Sleep Mode. 2.4 Language Selection The s ystem supports the following three languages: English French Spanish You can select the language from the tablet user interface or the user app. 2.5 System Models The reference to WS900 in this manual covers the following models: WS900-29* Alarm system with two-way audio support, operating in 912-919 MHz band WS900-19* Alarm system with two-way audio support, operating in 912-919 MHz band 3G Cellular Alarm Communicator 3G7090* Verizon LTE Only Cellular Communicator LT7090* (*) These devices are UL/ULC listed. WS900-28 Alarm system operating in 868 MHz band Alarm system operating in 868 MHz band WS901-18 Alarm system operating in 433 MHz band WS901-24EU WS901-14 Alarm system operating in 433 MHz band... -
Page 10: Arming The System
Chapter 3.0 Arming the System 3.0 Arming the System You can arm the system using the following options: Integrated keypad Tablet User app Wireless key (Refer to section 5.0 for a list of UL/ULC listed compatible wireless keys.) 3.1 Stay Arming Stay Arming arms the perimeter of the premises while permitting movement inside. To arm the system in Stay mode, do the following steps: 1. Ensure all protected doors and windows are secure or bypassed and that the R eady indicator is on. 2. Enter a valid user code and do not leave the premises. The system will automatically ignore bypassed zones. Exit delay begins. 3. When exit delay is active , the Armed and Ready i ndicators turn on and the keypad is silent. When the exit delay has expired, the system is armed and indicated by the following conditions: The Ready indicator turns off. -
Page 11: Quick Exit
Chapter 3.0 Arming the System When the exit delay has expired, the system is armed and indicated by the following conditions: The Ready indicator turns off. The Armed indicator stays on. The keypad is silent. Note: In Away Arming mode, manually bypassed zones are logged and communicated to the cent- ral station. If your system is installed in accordance with SIA CP-01 Standard for False Alarm Reduction, the following condition applies: Violation and restoral, followed by a second violation of the entry/exit zone before the end of the exit delay, restarts the exit delay. Note: This function is available on the tablet and user app. 3.4 Quick Exit If the system is armed and you must exit, use the Quick Exit function to avoid disarming and rearm- ing the system. Using this function gives you 2 minutes to exit the premises. When the door is closed after exiting, the remaining exit time is cancelled. 3.5 Arming Errors and Exit Faults Your security system audibly notifies you of any errors when you are attempting to arm the system or exit the premises. 3.5.1 Arming Error An error tone (long beep) sounds if the system is unable to arm. Arming errors occur under the fol- lowing conditions: The system is not ready to arm, i.e. sensors are open The entered user code is incorrect. ... -
Page 12: Bypass Zones
Chapter 3.0 Arming the System 3.7 Bypass Zones Use the zone bypassing feature when you need access to a protected area while the system i s armed, or when a zone is temporarily out of service, but you need to arm the system. Bypassed zones are not able to sound an alarm. As a result, bypassing zones reduces the level of security. If you are bypassing a zone because it is not working, call a service technician immediately to resolve the problem an restore your system to proper working order. Ensure that no zones are unintentionally bypassed when arming your system. Zones cannot be bypassed once the system is armed. Bypassed zones, except for 24-hour zones, are automatically cancelled each time the system is disarmed and must be bypassed again before the next arming. Note: Two-hour zones can only be unbypassed manually. This function is available on the tablet and user app. For UL listed installations, zones can only be bypassed manually. 3.8 Bypass Group A bypass group is a selection of zones programmed into the system. If you bypass a group of zones on a regular basis, you can program them into a bypass group, so that you do not have to bypass each zone individually. Note that you can only program one bypass group at a time. Note: This feature is not to be used in UL Listed installations. This function is available on the tablet. For UL listed installations, zones can only be bypassed manually. - 12 -... -
Page 13: Disarming The System
Chapter 4.0 Disarming the System 4.0 Disarming the System You can arm the system using the following options: Integrated keypad Tablet User app Wireless key (Refer to section 5.0 for a list of UL/ULC listed compatible wireless keys.) To disarm the system on the integrated keypad, do the following steps: 1. Enter your access code. 2. If you open the entry/exit door, a continuous tone indicates that entry delay has started. Enter y our access code within ____ seconds to avoid an alarm condition. Your installer can program this time. 4.1 Disarming Error If your code is invalid, the system will not disarm and the system emits a 2-second error tone. If this happens, press [#] and try again. - 13 -... -
Page 14: Using Wireless Keys
Chapter 5.0 Using Wireless Keys 5.0 Using Wireless Keys In addition to the keypad, you can control your system with two-way wireless keys. All wireless key buttons are programmable. Your installer can verify the functions for each key. Using a two-way wireless key, you can arm or disarm the system while you are in close proximity to your house, or you can call for help. The following wireless keys are compatible with the WS900 system: PG4929/PG8929/PG9929 PG4939/PG8939/PG9939 1. Away Arm 1. Away Arm ... -
Page 15: Emergency Keys
Chapter 6.0 Emergency Keys 6.0 Emergency Keys IMPORTANT: EMERGENCY USE ONLY! The emergency keys generate a fire, auxiliary, or panic alarm and alerts the central monitoring sta- tion. To use the emergency keys, do the following steps: 1. Tap the shift key on the keypad. T he emergency keys illuminate. Fire Alarm Auxiliary Alarm Panic Alarm 2. Touch the Fire, Auxiliary, or Panic key for 2 seconds, as needed. The system beeps to indicate that the alarm input has been accepted and sent to the monitoring station. 3. To return to the number keypad without using the emergency keys, tap the [#] key. Note: Depending on your system configuration, your installer can disable any of the emergency keys. 6.1 Two-Way Audio Operation This feature is used to verify the nature of an alarm and to determine the type of assistance t he occupant needs. When the central monitoring station receives an alarm, they initiate a two-way audio s ession. Note: Only the central monitoring station can initiate a two-way audio session when they receive an alarm.; the user cannot initiate a session. 6.2 Intrusion (Burglary) Alarm Continuous Siren If you are unsure of the source of the alarm, proceed with caution! ... -
Page 16: When Alarm Sounds
Chapter 6.0 Emergency Keys monitoring station. C heck with your installer to see if this option has been enabled on your system and for the transmitter delay time. Following the transmitter delay time, you have 5 minutes to enter your user code to cancel an alarm that has been previously transmitted. A cancel signal is sent to the central monitoring station and the system indicates that the cancel signal was transmitted. Call your central monitoring station to avoid a dispatch. 6.3 When Alarm Sounds The system can generate the three different alarm sounds in this order of priority: 1. Fire Alarm = Temporal/pulsed siren 2. Carbon Monoxide Alarm = four beeps, 5-second pause, four beeps 3. Intrusion (Burglary) Alarm = Continuous siren Note: The Auxiliary Alarm is silent and only results in an alarm transmission to the central mon- itoring station. 6.4 Fire Alarm Pulsed Siren (Temporal 3) In the event of a fire alarm, follow your emergency evacuation plan immediately! The fire alarm t emporal/pulsed siren sounds of three short pulses followed by a 1.5-second pause, then repeats. . If the fire alarm was accidental, e.g. burnt toast, bathroom steam, etc., enter your access code to silence the alarm and call your central monitoring station to avoid a dispatch. Note: Verify with your alarm company that your system is equipped with fire detection. -
Page 17: Managing Users
Chapter 7.0 Managing Users 7.0 Managing Users The WS900 system supports up to 100 users, including the Master user. By default, user #1 is the Master user. You cannot disable or delete this user from the system. The system also supports an additional two duress codes, one for each partition. From the user app, you can program and configure attributes for users 2 thru 100. You can assign a user to one or both partitions and enable or disable system interaction. User codes are 4-digits and must be unique; the system does not recognize duplicate codes. If you program a duplicate code, the system errors and the code is rejected. If you try to change an exist- ing user code to a one that is already programmed, the system errors and the code is unchanged. 7.1 Access Code Types The WS900 system provides the following user access code types: Master Code This is the system master code. You cannot disable or delete this code, but you can change it in the user app. Use this code to program all other access codes, including the duress codes. You can use this code to do all user-level functions, except to access Installer mode. User Codes There are three access levels for user codes: Level 1 - Supervisor/Administrator Level 2 - Basic/Standard User Level 3 - Maintenance/Guest Each level has different permissions. S ee User Code Access Levels for descrip- tions of each level. -
Page 18: Level 2 Access (Basic/Standard User)
Chapter 7.0 Managing Users Initiate firmware updates Update the system WiFi SSID and password Create new users and user labels Program duress codes Note: Users can only add, edit, or delete users that are assigned to the same partition as they are. 7.3 Level 2 Access (Basic/Standard User) Users at this level have access to basic security functions but are limited based on their partition assignment. Users can do the following actions on their partitions: Arm/disarm Bypass/unbypass Chime enable/disable View system troubles View alarm memory 7.4 Level 3 Access (Maintenance/Guest) Users at this level are limited to reduced system access on their partition assignment. Users can do the following actions on their partitions: Arm/disarm ... -
Page 19: Viewing Troubles On The Integrated Keypad
Chapter 8.0 Viewing Troubles on the Integrated Keypad 8.0 Viewing Troubles on the Integrated Keypad When the system detects a trouble condition, the Trouble indicator turns on and the system beeps once every 10 seconds. T ap the [*] key to silence the beeps. Note: For UL Listed installations, your access code is required to view system troubles. To view troubles on the integrated keypad, do the following steps: 1. When the keypad illuminates, tap [*][2]. 2. Enter your access code, if required. T he Trouble indicator flashes if an access code is required. The system indicates top-level trouble codes by illuminating the corresponding numbers on the keypad, and the Trouble indicator flashes once with a pause, then repeats. 3. Tap one of the numbers to see the next level code. A t the second level, the Trouble indic- ator flashes twice with a pause, then repeats. 4. Repeat step 3 to go to the next level. The system beeps if there is no third-level trouble condition. At this level, the Trouble indicator flashes three times with a pause, then repeats. -
Page 20: Alarm Memory
Chapter 8.0 Viewing Troubles on the Integrated Keypad Top Level Second Level Third Level Device Type Trouble Type Device ID Repeater 1 to 8 Battery Trouble Tamper Fault ( supervision) Not Networked Wireless key 1 to 32 Battery Trouble Tamper Fault ( supervision) Not Networked Communication Receiver not available Not applicable Receiver supervision trouble Cellular Trouble Ethernet/WiFi Trouble 06 Remote shutdown ... -
Page 21: Testing Your System
Chapter 9.0 Testing Your System 9.0 Testing Your System Inform your Monitoring Station when you begin and end system testing. Household fire alarm systems shall be tested by a qualified service technician at least every 3 years in accordance with NFPA72. It is the user’s responsibility to test the system weekly (excluding smoke detectors). Ensure you follow all the steps identified in the following sections. Should the system fail to function properly, call your installer immediately for service. 9.1 System Test The system test activates a 4-second check of the system status indicators, keypad lights, buzzer, and siren. I t is a partition-based test must be done when the system is disarmed. To start a system test, do the following steps: The following conditions indicate a system test is in progress: All system status indicator lights flash for 4 seconds. A system test transmits to the central monitoring station The system checks the backup battery level. The keypad lights illuminate for 4 seconds. The system buzzer sounds for 4 seconds, or the partition buzzer and siren sound for 2 seconds each in series. - 21 -... -
Page 22: Safety Instructions
Chapter 10.0 Safety Instructions 10.0 Safety Instructions This equipment is stationary-DIRECT PLUG-IN and must be installed by Service Persons only (Service Person is defined as a person having the appropriate technical training and experience necessary to be aware of hazards to which that person may be exposed in performing a task and of measures to minimize the risks to that person or other persons). It must be installed and used within an environment that provides the pollution degree max 2, over voltages category II, in non-haz- ardous, indoor locations only. WARNING! This equipment has no mains on/off switch; if the equipment must be quickly dis- connected, the plug of the direct plug-in power supply is intended to serve as the disconnecting device; it is imperative that access to the mains plug and associated mains socket/outlet, is never obstructed. When using equipment connected to the mains and/or to the telecommunication network, there are basic safety instructions that shall always be followed. Refer to the safety instructions provided with this product and save them for future reference. To reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and/or injury, observe the following: Do not attempt to service this product yourself. Opening or removing the cover may expose you to dangerous voltage or other risk. Refer servicing to service persons. Never open the device yourself. Use authorized accessories only with this equipment! DO NOT leave and/or deposit ANY object on the top of the cabinet of this equipment! The cabinet as it is installed on the wall, is not designed to support any supplementary weight! Do not touch the equipment and its connected cables during an electrical storm; there may be a risk of electric shock. Never touch un-insulated wires or terminals unless the equipment has been disconnected from the mains supply and from the telecommunication network! Ensure that cables are positioned so that accidents cannot occur. Connected cables must ... -
Page 23: Regular Maintenance And Troubleshooting
Chapter 10.0 Safety Instructions 10.1 Regular Maintenance and Troubleshooting Keep your Alarm Controller in optimal condition by following all the instructions that are included within this manual and/or marked on the product. It is the end-user and/or installer’s responsibility to ensure that the disposal of the used batteries is made according to the waste recovery and recyc- ling regulations applicable to the intended market. 10.2 Cleaning and Maintenance Clean the units by wiping with a damp cloth only. Do not wipe the front cover with alcohol. Do not use any water or any other liquid. Do not use abrasives, thinners, solvents or aerosol cleaners (spray polish) that may enter through holes in the Alarm Controller and cause damage. Use the system test described in “Testing Your System” to check the battery condition. We recommend, however, that the standby batteries be replaced every 3-5 years. For other system devices such as smoke detectors, passive infrared, ultrasonic or microwave motion detectors or glass break detectors, consult the manufacturer’s literature for testing and maintenance instructions. - 23 -... -
Page 24: Locating Detectors And Escape Plan
Chapter 11.0 Locating Detectors and Escape Plan 11.0 Locating Detectors and Escape Plan The following information is for general guidance only and it is recommended that local fire codes and regulations be consulted when locating and installing smoke and CO alarms. 11.1 Smoke Detectors Research has shown that all hostile fires in homes generate smoke to a greater or lesser extent. Experiments with typical fires in homes indicate that detectable quantities of smoke precede detect- able levels of heat in most cases. For these reasons, smoke alarms should be installed outside of each sleeping area and on each storey of the home. The following information is for general guidance only and it is recommended that local fire codes and regulations be consulted when locating and installing smoke alarms. It is recommended that additional smoke alarms beyond those required for minimum protection be installed. Additional areas that should be protected include: the basement; bedrooms, especially where smokers sleep; dining rooms; furnace and utility rooms; and any hallways not protected by the required units. On smooth ceilings, detectors may be spaced 9.1m (30 feet) apart as a guide. Other spacing may be required depending on ceiling height, air movement, the presence of joists, uninsulated ceilings, etc. Consult National Fire Alarm Code NFPA 72, CAN/ULC-S553-02 or other appropriate national standards for installation recommendations. Do not locate smoke detectors at the top of peaked or gabled ceilings; the dead air space in these locations may prevent the unit from detecting smoke. Avoid areas with turbulent air flow, such as near doors, fans or windows. Rapid air move- ment around the detector may prevent smoke from entering the unit. Do not locate detectors in areas of high humidity. Do not locate detectors in areas where the temperature rises above 38ºC (100ºF) or falls ... -
Page 25: Fire Escape Planning
Chapter 11.0 Locating Detectors and Escape Plan Figure 3a Figure 4 11.2 Fire Escape Planning There is often very little time between the detection of a fire and the time it becomes deadly. It is thus very important that a family escape plan be developed and rehearsed. 1. Every family member should participate in developing the escape plan. Study the possible escape routes from each location within the house. Since many fires occur at night, special attention should be given to the escape routes from sleeping quarters. Escape from a bedroom must be possible without opening the interior door. Consider the following when making your escape plans: Make sure that all border doors and windows are easily opened. Ensure that they are not painted shut, and that their locking mechanisms operate smoothly. If opening or using the exit is too difficult for children, the elderly or handicapped, plans for rescue should be developed. This includes making sure that those who are to perform the rescue can promptly hear the fire warning signal. If the exit is above the ground level, an approved fire ladder or rope should be provided as well as training in its use. Exits on the ground level should be kept clear. Be sure to remove snow from exterior patio doors in winter; outdoor furniture or equipment should not block exits. Each person should know the predetermined assembly point where everyone can be accoun- ted for (e.g., across the street or at a neighbor's house). Once everyone is out of the build- ing, call the fire department. A good plan emphasizes quick escape. Do not investigate or attempt to fight the fire, and ... -
Page 26: Carbon Monoxide Detectors
Chapter 11.0 Locating Detectors and Escape Plan Figure 5 11.3 Carbon Monoxide Detectors Carbon monoxide is colorless, odorless, tasteless, and very toxic, it also moves freely in the air. CO detectors can measure the concentration and sound a loud alarm before a potentially harmful level is reached. The human body is most vulnerable to the effects of CO gas during sleeping hours; there- fore, CO detectors should be located in or as near as possible to sleeping areas of the home. For maximum protection, a CO alarm should be located outside primary sleeping areas or on each level of your home. Figure 5 indicates the suggested locations in the home. Do NOT place the CO alarm in the following areas: Where the temperature may drop below -10ºC or exceed 40ºC Near paint thinner fumes Within 5 feet (1.5m) of open flame appliances such as furnaces, stoves and fireplaces In exhaust streams from gas engines, vents, flues or chimneys Do not place in close proximity to an automobile exhaust pipe; this will damage the detector PLEASE REFER TO THE CO DETECTOR INSTALLATION AND OPERATING INSTRUCTION SHEET FOR SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS AND EMERGENCY INFORMATION. - 26 -... -
Page 27: Installer Warning
Chapter 12.0 Installer Warning of flammable materials, overloaded electrical circuits, children playing with 12.0 Installer Warning matches or arson. Even if the smoke detector operates as intended, there may be circumstances Warning Please Read Carefully when there is insufficient warning to allow all occupants to escape in time to avoid injury or death. Note To Installers: Motion Detectors This warning contains vital information. As the only individual in contact with Motion detectors can only detect motion within the designated areas as shown system users, it is your responsibility to bring each item in this warning to the in their respective installation instructions. They cannot discriminate between attention of the users of this system. intruders and intended occupants. Motion detectors do not provide volumetric System Failures area protection. They have multiple beams of detection and motion can only be This system has been carefully designed to be as effective as possible. There detected in unobstructed areas covered by these beams. They cannot detect are circumstances, however, involving fire, burglary, or other types of emer- motion which occurs behind walls, ceilings, floor, closed doors, glass par- gencies where it may not provide protection. Any alarm system of any type may titions, glass doors or windows. Any type of tampering whether intentional or be compromised deliberately or may fail to operate as expected for a variety of unintentional such as masking, painting, or spraying of any material on the reasons. Some but not all of these reasons may be: lenses, mirrors, windows or any other part of the detection system will impair Inadequate Installation its proper operation. A security system must be installed properly in order to provide adequate pro- Passive infrared motion detectors operate by sensing changes in temperature. tection. Every installation should be evaluated by a security professional to However their effectiveness can be reduced when the ambient temperature rises ensure that all access points and areas are covered. Locks and latches on win- near or above body temperature or if there are intentional or unintentional dows and doors must be secure and operate as intended. Windows, doors, ... -
Page 28: Regulatory Agency Statements
Contains FCC ID: F53163G7090 l'intérieur du dispositif hôte WS900-19 ou Contains IC: 160A-3G7090 WS900-29 et la FCC ID / IC du module ne soit pas visible, le dispositif d'accueil affiche Model LT7090 l'étiquette fournie se référant à l'ID FCC et IC du module ci-joint. - Page 29 Chapter 12.0 Regulatory Agency Statements - 29 -...
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Page 30: Reference Sheets
Chapter 13.0 Reference Sheets 13.0 Reference Sheets Fill out the following information for future reference and store this guide in a safe place. 13.1 System Information Mark if Buttons are Enabled [F] FIRE [ M] Medical [ P] PANIC The Exit Delay Time is _______ seconds. The Entry Delay Time is _______ s econds. 13.2 Service Contact Information Central Station Information Account #: ___________________ T elephone #: __________________ Installer Information: Company: ___________________ ... - Page 31 © 2016 Tyco Security Products. All Rights Reserved. Tech Support: 1 -800-387-3630 (Canada & U.S.) or 905-760-3000 • w ww.dsc.com The trademarks, logos, and service marks displayed on this document are registered in the United States [or other countries]. A ny misuse of the trademarks is strictly prohibited and Tyco Security Products will aggressively enforce its intellectual property rights to the fullest extent of the law, including pursuit of criminal prosecution ...
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