42
11. Programming examples for the complete set
This section offers a detailed description of the programming procedures up to the normal operation
stage with the essential functions.
These are the steps that must be carried out in order to enable the basic functions
of the wireless alarm system.
After you have carried out the steps listed in section 9. a) from page 23
onwards, the alarm base station’s LCD has, during the initial operation,
the display shown here in the figure on the right, for example (LCD is lit
up).
Furthermore, the ‘Netz’ (power) and ‘unscharf’ (internally armed) LEDs light up.
If a different display appears or an alarm signal, check the following:
• Are the batteries inserted in the alarm base station?
• Are the alarm base station’s batteries inserted in the holders with the correct polarity?
• Are the alarm base station’s batteries empty?
• Are the wired alarm lines connected properly. Are the available sensors wired correctly?
• Is the alarm base station’s casing open? Also check the small contact bow in the upper half
of the casing. This presses on the button for the sabotage contact. If the contact bow is bent,
the alarm base station will not recognise, if the casing is shut.
• Is the alarm base station properly connected to the external power supply? Is the plug properly
inserted in the alarm base station’s socket? Is the power supply connected to a proper socket?
Is the supply voltage (230V~/50Hz) also available there?
In order to reduce the volume of the internal alarm/siren a little
(for example, for the duration of the installation or when carrying
out tests), the sound outlet of the alarm (inside on the alarm
base station’s circuit board; the large round component with
the opening in the middle) can be covered with a strip of
insulating tape, for example. Stick several strips over each
other, in order to further reduce the volume. See the figure
on the right.
Remove the strips again, if the alarm base station is to be used
in normal operation.
Figure 31
disarm
0:01 1.01
Summary of Contents for FAZ 3000-PIR-2
Page 115: ...115...
