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Abus AZWG10030 Installation And Operating Instructions Manual

Gsm/umts/lte-speech dialer

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GSM/UMTS/LTE-speech dialer
(UK) Installation and Operating Instructions
AZWG10030
BOM – No. 14598020

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Summary of Contents for Abus AZWG10030

  • Page 1 GSM/UMTS/LTE-speech dialer (UK) Installation and Operating Instructions AZWG10030 BOM – No. 14598020...
  • Page 2 Everything possible has been done to ensure that the contents of these instructions are correct. However, neither the author nor ABUS Security- Center GmbH & Co. KG can be held liable for loss or damage caused by incorrect or improper installation and use or failure to observe the safety instructions and warnings.
  • Page 3 Contents Preface ................2 EU declaration of conformity ......... 2 Contents ................ 3 Meaning of the symbols ..........5 Safety information ............6 Scope of delivery ............7 Main features ..............7 Display and keypad ............. 10 Installation ..............11 Location for device and antenna ......
  • Page 4 12.3.8 Summer/Winter Time ......... 34 12.4 Access codes ............. 34 12.4.1 Changing the passcode ......34 12.4.2 Changing the remote code ......34 12.5 Ack & Abort ............34 12.5.1 Abort options ..........34 12.5.2 Ack (acknowledge): ........35 12.6 Outputs ...............
  • Page 5 Meaning of the symbols EU Directive WEEE 2012/19/EU regulates the proper return, handling, and recycling of used electronic devices. This symbol means that in the interest of environmental protection the device must be disposed of separately from household or industrial waste at the end of its service life in accordance with applicable local legal guidelines.
  • Page 6 This device uses Safety Extra Low Voltage (SELV). The circuits of the zones, the circuits of the switch outputs, and the 12 V power supply of the ABUS alarm control panels also operate in this voltage range. SELV is a low electrical current that offers special protection against...
  • Page 7 Scope of delivery • 1 x GSM/UMTS/LTE-speech dialer • 1 x quickguide • 1 x mobile antenna • 2 x housing screws • 1 x installation material (2 wall plugs, 2 screws) • 1x Sticker with key functions Main features The device transmits a wide variety of information to landlines and mobile phones.
  • Page 8 Caution! Do not use the device to call the police on emergency numbers (110, 112, 911, etc.). Observe the local regulations in this regard. • 8 voice messages plus 1 location message The device has a microphone and a loudspeaker. It allows you to record and play back up to 8 alarm messages, 8 restore messages and a general location message.
  • Page 9 • Listening and speaking mode In the listening and speaking mode, you can use the built-in microphone and loudspeaker to listen in on your property and speak into the microphone if needed. • Memo function The device allows you to record short audio messages. This can be done directly on the device locally or via remote access.
  • Page 10 Display and keypad LCD display Red LED for output 1 (OP1) Green LED for output 2 Keypad (OP2) Two-line and backlit LCD display Indicates status of output 1 (OP1) Red LED Indicates status of output 2 (OP2) Green LED Button Characters .
  • Page 11 Installation Open the housing by removing the screws on the bottom. Now you can tip up the front part and unhook it at the top. The assembly is in the reverse order: hook the front part in at the top, fold it together, and tighten the screws.
  • Page 12 When you test the signal strength, you need to keep your mobile phone at the exact spot where the antenna is to be mounted. If you have a location with good signal strength, then the central axis of the device antenna must be placed exactly where the antenna of the phone is located.
  • Page 13 not be the home network of the SIM card. If the home network is not available, the SIM card can also connect to other cellular networks to place emergency calls (112, 911), for example. It then displays the signal strength of this cellular network.
  • Page 14 Use the base plate as a template to mark the mounting holes. Drill holes at the marked positions with the diameter appropriate for the wall plugs. Insert the wall plugs. Feed the cable through the base plate and fasten the base plate securely to the surface.
  • Page 15 network without entry of a PIN. It is not possible to enter a PIN on the device. Insert the SIM card into the SIM card holder as shown in the picture. The contact surfaces should face down. Ensure correct seating and that the SIM card is inserted in the proper orientation.
  • Page 16 The adhesive on the antenna bonds immediately. You cannot correct the position once the antenna is fixed in place. 9.2.3 Wiring on the mainboard Caution! Disconnect the device from the power before performing wiring work or making changes to the wiring. Operating voltage (+12V/0V) Connect the “12 V”...
  • Page 17 Caution! The device requires a supply voltage of at least 10.5 V and at most 24 V. The voltage source must be capable of carrying at least 200 mA. Inputs A–H (A-TRIG to H-TRIG) Connect the inputs A–H with relay outputs of your alarm control panel, for example.
  • Page 18 Negative triggering NO wiring NC wiring Tamper These connector clamps are normally connected to the tamper zone or tamper line of an alarm control panel. When the housing is opened, the NC contact of the device is also opened, interrupting the tamper line. This triggers a tamper alarm on the alarm control panel.
  • Page 19 Example In the example wiring diagram, “R” represents an external device, such as an LED or relay. If you have selected the “Outputs → Output Polarity = Negative” menu item: Output status Status of the external device, e.g. Deactivated Activated If you have selected the “Outputs →...
  • Page 20 You will then have the following potentials at point “X”: Output status Menu setting: Menu setting: Output Polarity = Output Polarity = Positive Negative Deactivated Negative Positive Activated Positive Negative In the programming menu, you can separately set whether each of the four outputs takes on a negative or positive potential when activated.
  • Page 21 10.1 Factory settings reset In order to ensure that all existing settings are deleted, a factory settings reset is recommended with a new installation. Press and hold the 9 key. Disconnect the power from the device and then reconnect it. “Initialising” appears on the display. The following then appears on the display.
  • Page 22 11. Programming The programming menu allows you to configure the device. It also provides a range of testing options to check your settings and identify any errors. For a detailed table showing all the main menu items and all sub-menu items, see the Appendix.
  • Page 23 11.1 Starting the programming menu In standby mode, the device displays the temperature, time, and date. +29°C 12:07 01Jan13 Enter your passcode (default: 1234). The display now shows the first menu point. ↑↓ [ENT] to Select Contact Details Use the arrow keys to scroll through the menu. Press a key from 1 to 0 to go directly to the desired menu item (for example, “9”...
  • Page 24 Use the number buttons to enter the telephone number. To delete individual characters, press the CLEAR key. Press ENT to confirm the telephone number entered. The display now shows the contact type. Message 04 Type: VOICE 10. Here you can specify whether the device is to send a voice message or a text message to the telephone number.
  • Page 25 11.2 Ending/exiting the programming menu You must leave the programming menu in order for the device to work as you have programmed it. If you are in the programming menu, the device cannot start a calling operation upon triggering of inputs, for example. Press the ESC button repeatedly until the display shows the following.
  • Page 26 Note, however, the factory settings of the other menu items, which can be found in Section 14.1 “Overview of Programming Functions”, marked with “ ”. E.g.: • The triggering polarity is negative (menu item “Trigger Polarity”) • Cellular is used as the primary transmission path (menu item “Line Priority”) •...
  • Page 27 12. Menu functions 12.1 Contact Details The device can manage up to 10 contacts. The following parameters are assigned to these contacts: • Contact name: Each contact name can have up to 16 characters. Used to uniquely identify the destination so you can better remember the destination to which you want to send.
  • Page 28 • Message type: Voice The device dials the contact number, plays the general and the specific voice message, and repeats them a total of four times. Text The device dials the contact number and forwards the text message (SMS) to the relevant number. 12.2 Messages The device can send either voice or text messages (SMS) to the stored contacts.
  • Page 29 The “location message” (location text) with the time and date of the device is transferred automatically when the device sends a text message. A “location message” should usually give details about the protected area or the device’s installation location (such as name and address). 12.2.3 Inbox The device is able to receive text messages.
  • Page 30 12.3.2 Remote options Remote Access When ON, you can remotely control the device from another telephone. When OFF*, the device does not allow remote access (factory setting). Rings to Answer Here you specify the number of rings until the device accepts incoming calls to the remote control.
  • Page 31 Also note the information in Section 13.4 Remote Access. 12.3.3 Display Options Flash On Message • When enabled (ON), the backlight of the display flashes when a reminder message (memo) is waiting (default). Playing the reminder message stops the flashing. •...
  • Page 32 12.3.4 Alarm Levels High Temperature In this function you can specify a maximum temperature above which an output of type “High Temperature” switches (see also menu item “Outputs”). A value between 0 °C and 50 °C can be set (the default is 40 °C). Low Temperature In this function you can specify the minimum temperature below which an output of type “Low Temperature”...
  • Page 33 the “Remote functions” section) or using the memo function on the device itself (see “Memo function – play”). An output of type “Message Waiting” also switches if such a memo exists. When deactivated (OFF), no messages are caused to be recorded by the trigger (default).
  • Page 34 Setting options: from every week up to every 12 weeks, that is, the shortest interval is one week, and the longest interval is 12 weeks. 12.3.7 Change Language Here you can change the language of the display and of the log without having to carry out a factory reset.
  • Page 35 A variety of “abort options” allows you to determine whether and how these dialing attempts may be canceled. When a call attempt is aborted, the device hangs up immediately and returns to its normal standby mode. The initial alarm text message cannot be canceled. It is usually sent immediately when an input is triggered (an alarm is present).
  • Page 36 Anyone: If the message is confirmed, further dialing attempts will be canceled for this alarm trigger (default). No One: After the confirmation message, the device will not call this contact again. The device now calls all other contact addresses for this alarm trigger. 12.6 Outputs Here you can separately specify the type and polarity for each output 1 to 4.
  • Page 37 Low Temperature: The output is activated when the preset temperature threshold is undershot. The output is deactivated when the temperature rises above the defined threshold again. See setting in “System Settings → Alarm Levels → Low Temperature” Listen Active: This output is activated when listen mode is started. See also “Operation →...
  • Page 38 Signal Low: The output is activated when the preset signal strength threshold is undershot. The output is deactivated when the signal strength rises above the defined threshold again. See setting in “System Settings → Alarm Levels → Signal Low” Polarity of the outputs Here you specify what polarity the output has when activated.
  • Page 39 12.7.2 Trigger Restore Determines which contacts are called (1 to 10) when the corresponding alarm input returns to its normal state (e.g. an upstream alarm system is reset after an alarm). 12.7.3 Auto Report Determines which contacts (1 to 10) are called by the auto report. See also the settings in “System Options →...
  • Page 40 12.9 View Log The device has an event log with a time and date stamp. Important system events are logged here. The log can store 128 entries. The memory operates as a non-volatile circular buffer, i.e.: • The entries are retained even when the power is interrupted •...
  • Page 41 Supply OK The supply voltage has again exceeded the preset lower voltage limit. The supply voltage is again in the normal range. Auto Report Automatic test call Log Cleared Event log was deleted After a complete factory reset, the event log is deleted.
  • Page 42 12.10 Test Options You use the various tests to check the proper functioning of your device and whether the settings made are correct. 12.10.1 Test Messages In this menu item, you test messages (voice and text). The device transmits the selected message to the selected contacts as voice or text. Use the arrow keys to select the various alarm messages and restore messages.
  • Page 43 The explanations of all possible display messages can be found below: “Idle” The device is idle and not placing any calls at the moment. “Clearing Call” The device is disconnecting the telephone connection of the downstream device. “Wait Dial Tone” The device is waiting for the dial tone from the telephone network.
  • Page 44 “Wait” The device is waiting for initialization of the cellular modem. “Not available” Cellular problem (such as an error in the subscriber’s telephone number). “Wait” The device is waiting for data from the Cellular network. “FAIL” Time-out during setup of the cellular connection.
  • Page 45 12.10.2 Test Outputs You check the operation of the four outputs using this menu item. Each output can be activated and deactivated individually. Press the number keys 1 to 4 to individually switch each output. The LEDs OP1 or OP2 light up when output 1 or 2 has been activated. 12.10.3 Test Triggers You use this menu item to check the correct wiring of the inputs.
  • Page 46 13. Operation 13.1 Acknowledgment of a voice message The device requires a call acknowledgment. This is how the device knows that the transmitted voice message has been received. A contact receives a call from your device. If the person who answers the phone believes they can help, they acknowledge the call by pressing the 8 key on telephone.
  • Page 47 13.3 Memo function The device has a “memo” function. This allows you to locally record a voice memo. The maximum recording time is 16 s. Once a voice memo is recorded, the display shows “** MEMO WAITING **”. Record The device is in standby mode, that is, the display shows the standby screen.
  • Page 48 Dial-in with function “1 Ring Answer” OFF Dial into the device by dialing the device’s telephone number. Note: The device accepts the call after the set number of rings (see “Rings to Answer”). You will hear several beeps. Now enter your 4-digit remote access code (factory setting: 5678). A confirmation signal sounds if the entered code is correct.
  • Page 49 are now in remote access mode. The options that are now possible are described later in the Functions section. 13.4.3 Functions in remote access mode Caution! If 60 seconds pass without a command being sent, the device terminates the telephone connection automatically. After a command is sent, the device maintains the telephone connection for 5 minutes.
  • Page 50 Listening and speaking mode *3 (Listen in on the premises) • Then press 3 to switch between listening and speaking • 0 ends listening and speaking mode On the device, you can switch between listening and speaking by pressing ENT. Play alarm voice messages A–H •...
  • Page 51 Record restore voice messages A– • H (1–8) Then press the digit for the corresponding voice message (1=A, 8=H) You will hear a short beep. Now speak clearly into the telephone. • 0 ends the recording Enter contact telephone numbers •...
  • Page 52 Restore voice messages Sending of these messages cannot be Restore text messages tested in remote access mode. Use the “Test Messages” option on the device to do this. Play memo • Pressing 0 again ends playback Record memo • You will hear a short beep. Now speak clearly into the telephone.
  • Page 53 14. Appendix 14.1 Overview of programming functions means factory setting means example Contact Details Name Contact 01 Name 01 Contact 01 TEL. Message 01 Type Voice Text Name Contact 02 … Name Contact 10 Messages Voice Memo Voice Alarm A Playback Recording …...
  • Page 54 Trigger Polarity Negative (0V) Positive (+10.5 V to +24 V) Remote Options Remote Access Rings to Answer Answer After 05 Rings 1 Ring Answer Display Options Flash On Message Beep On Message Temperature Display Phone Line Fault Display Off Display On Display and Beep Alarm limitations Temperature High...
  • Page 55 Nederlands Dansk Italiano Polish English Summer/Winter Time Access Codes Change Passcode New Passcode? **** Change Remote Code New Remote Code? **** Ack & Abort Abort options None Passcode Only Code or Restore Restore Only Ack (acknowledge) Anyone No One Outputs Output 1 Output Polarity Negative...
  • Page 56 Call Successful See OFF Call Failed See OFF Remote Control 1 See OFF Remote Control 2 See OFF Remote Control 3 See OFF Remote Control 4 See OFF Supply Low See OFF Signal Low See OFF Output 2 See Output 1 Output 3 See Output 1 Output 4...
  • Page 57 Sys Restart Test Options Test Messages Route Alarm A To ********** … Route Alarm H To ********** Route Restore A To ********** … Route Restore H To ********** Test Outputs Test Outputs Press keys 1–4 to activate the */*/*/* outputs Test Triggers Test Triggers Trigger inputs for testing...
  • Page 58 14.2 Technical data Dimensions 150 mm x 115 mm x 30 mm (Width x height x depth) Weight Approx. 345 g Operating temperature -10 °C to 55 °C with an average relative humidity of approx. 75%, no condensation Protection class IP 10 Security level EN50131-1...
  • Page 59 Please consult your dealer or installer if you have any questions. Dealer/installer In case of questions, please contact the appropriate support hotline. Consult our website for product information. ABUS Security-Center GmbH & Co. KG 86444 Affing Linker Kreuthweg 5 GERMANY www.abus.com...