2GIG-PANIC1-345
PANIC BUTTON REMOTE
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
The Panic Button Remote (2GIG‐PANIC1‐345) is a compact, battery‐
powered, wireless panic button that transmits an Emergency signal
from any location within radio frequency (RF) range of the control
panel. The signal can be transmitted to the control panel, whether the
security system is armed or disarmed.
Users can mount the panic button in a convenient location in the wall
or use one of these wearable options: lanyard, wristband, belt clip,
and car‐visor clip. It is completely water‐resistant and also offers a five
(5)‐second button lockout.
Figure 1 Panic Button Remote
A
LED Indicator
B
Panic Button
Box Contents
Verify that the package includes the following:
• 1—Panic Button Remote
• 1—Battery
• 1—Lanyard
• 1—Car‐Visor Clip
• 1—Belt Clip
• 1—Wrist Band
• 1—Sensor holder for clips (belts and visor) with option to wall
mount using two (2) screws (not included)
Figure 2 Panic Button Remote—Wearable Options
A
Lanyard
B
Sensor holder
C
Belt Clip
D Visor Clip
E
Wristband
Inserting and Replacing the Batteries
To be useful in duress situations, it is imperative that
WARNING:
you maintain the battery in the panic button. To ensure
proper functioning, it is recommended that end users and/or
qualified installation personnel check the battery for the panic
button regularly, at least one or more times per year. Under
typical conditions, the battery life is approximately two (2)
years. When the battery is low, the control panel's Home
screen will display a trouble notification. To help to ensure
that the panic button is available during a duress event,
always replace the battery when the low battery notification
first appears.
WARNING:
Always use the recommended replacement batteries
and ensure that it is new, in good condition, and fully‐charged.
See Specifications on page 2.
Insert a small, flathead screwdriver into the opening on the panic
1
button. Then remove the top cover.
Figure 3 Panic Button Remote
A
Top Cover
B
Flat Head Screwdriver
2
Gently insert the flathead screwdriver between the battery and
one of the metal clips in the battery compartment. Then remove
the old battery.
Figure 4 Panic Button Remote—Battery Compartment
A
Battery
B
Metal Clips
C
Battery Compartment
—
Removing the Top Cover
Copyright © 2014 Linear LLC
1
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