30
en | Installing multiple sets (stacking)
Photobeam 5000
7.4
Stacking examples
Photobeam sets combined together form a stack. A stack is similar to a row in that you can
install up to four rows (stacks) of photobeams when securing a perimeter, or area. In the
following sections, four stacking examples are shown with brief descriptions as to why you
might install a stack configuration.
7.4.1
Single stacking
Refer to the following graphic below for a single stack example.
2
12
2
3
12
3
12
2
5
1
R
T
T
R
R
T
T
R
4
Figure 7.5: Stacking in long distance (single stack)
Callout
﹘
Description
1
ー
Single stack assigned to Channel M
2
ー
Receiver
3
ー
Transmitter
4
ー
Group B transmitter/receiver pairs
5
ー
Group A transmitter/receiver pairs
Application
Using a single stack configuration provides a basic level of detection when you want to secure
a longer distance perimeter area like a fence.
In single stack configurations:
–
Select all devices for Channel M.
–
Set photobeams sets depicted in the above illustration, to Group B (callout 4) to avoid
crosstalk with sets in Group A (callout 5).
–
Synchro wires are not required.
7.4.2
Double stack
Refer to the following graphic below for a double stack example.
2016.02 | 03 | F.01U.303.478
Installation and Operation Guide
Bosch Security Systems, Inc.
Available from A1 Security Cameras
www.a1securitycameras.com email: [email protected]
