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Replacing batteries
1. Rotate the detector counter clockwise and remove it from the base.
2. Remove the original battery and insert new batteries into the battery holder. Beware of
polarity. The red LED on the detector will blink.
3. Attach the detector to the base so that the projection on the base faces the tamper posi-
tion in the detector cover. Turn the detector clockwise.
4. Press the test button to test the correct alarm function (see Test Detector). WARNING -
do not damage the test button during battery replacement, the device may not work
properly.
Notice:
Only use batteries designed for this product correctly inserted in the device! Immediately replace
weak batteries with new ones. Do not use new and used batteries together. If necessary, clean the
battery and contacts prior to using. Avoid battery shorts! Do not dispose of batteries in water or
fi re. Do not dismantle batteries, do not try to charge them and protect them from extreme heating
- danger of leakage! Upon contact with acid, immediately rinse the aff ected area with a stream of
water and seek medical attention. Keep batteries out of the reach of children. If it is suspected that
the battery has been swallowed or somehow placed inside the body, consult a doctor immediately.
Give the doctor information about the type of battery (from battery case, device or its manual, etc.)
to determine the chemical composition of the battery. Batteries must be recycled or returned to an
appropriate location (e.g. collection container) in accordance with local legal provisions.
What to do when CO is detected
If an alarm signal sounds and the detector is not being tested, CO is detected. Your imme-
diate attention and actions are required.
1. Call the emergency line to give you location by phone and follow exactly the instruc-
tions you are given for your situation.
2. Open the door / window and move to an area of fresh air. Ensure that all persons have
left the area. Check that none of the “aff ected” persons have signs of CO poisoning.
In many cases, CO poisoning causes victims to realize that they do not feel well but
become so disoriented that they are unable to save themselves either by escaping
from the building or by calling for help. ATTENTION - children and pets may be at risk.
3rd Do not enter the area until help arrives, the space is suffi
ciently ventilated and the
detector returns to normal.
• If the aff ected area is suffi
ciently ventilated by opening the windows and doors, the ac-
cumulated CO may dissipate before the help arrives. Although your problem may be
temporarily resolved, it is imperative to identify the CO source and make the appropriate
corrections!
• If the alarm is reactivated within 24 hours, repeat steps 1-3 and contact a qualifi ed tech-
nician to check and / or turn off your equipment that could be the source of CO leakage
(e.g. water heater, stove, oven, tumble dryer If the car is in the adjacent garage, turn the
engine off .).
First aid
Move out in to the fresh air. If any symptoms of CO poisoning occur, contact a doctor!
Check that all people have left the room. If you fi nd that a person remained in the area
immediately call the medical rescue service on the phone they will tell you exactly what
you do in a given situation.
If you need to return the aff ected area, it is always necessary to ensure maximum safety
- carbon monoxide can poison the rescuer do not try to breathe in the room. Alterna-
tively, you can vent the room by opening all windows. But you do not breathe at any price,
even though the mask! You have to breathe fresh air! Take the aff ected person out of the
contaminated area to fresh air. If the aff ected person breathes, keep them in a stabilized
position. If they are not breathing, initiate artifi cial respiration. If they are in cardiac arrest,
start resuscitation.
To ensure proper operation, it is advisable to keep the detector clean.
•
At least once every 6 months, clean the surface using a soft brush or cloth. Using a brush-
less vacuum cleaner, carefully clear the cover and the ventilation holes from dust and
dirt.
•
Never use water, detergents or solvents. The detector may be damaged.
•
Do not use any chemicals near the device (such as cleaning products, hair spray ...) fumes
can adversely affect the function of the device.
•
Do not apply colour to the detector. When painting, remove the detector and return to
the location after the work has finished.
•
Do not disassemble the detector; do not attempt to clean the inside of the detector.
•
After every cleaning, test the detector!
•
If you do not use the detector for a long time, remove it, remove the batteries. Wrap the
detector and store it in a cool, dry place.
Maintenance and cleaning
UPLINK
Function
Byte
0-14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
Bit
7-4
3
2
1
0
START
IMEI
0xC
Tamper:
1 - opened
0 - close
Battery:
1 - low
0 - OK
reserved
Alarm:
1 - alarm
0 - OK
FW version
Run time[0]
Run time[1]
Temperatur
e [0]
Temperatur
e [1]
Humidit
y [0]
Humidit
y [1]
Illuminanc
e [0]
Illuminanc
e [1]
HEARTBEAT
0x0
0x00
ALARM
0x6
alarm message number
(01 - XY)
ALARM__CANCELED
0x4
alarm clear fl ag
0x00 - CO cleared,
0x01 - button pressed,
0x02 detector inserted in
to the base
TEST
0x2
test result
Notes
Unit
Example
Temperature [°C] * 10
00F5 = 245 = 24,5 °C
Humidity [%] *10
01A1 = 417 = 41,7 %
Example
Message example
Byte
04 00 00 48 00 54 01 25
04
Message type and fl ags - fi rst digit defi ne message type according to the table ( 0 is heartbeat ) and second digit
defi ne fl ags of battery, tamper and smoke alarm - 4 Hex is 0100 binary so according to the table the battery is low
00
Value according to the message type - in this case message type is Heartbeat so byte don´t have useful value
00
Run time in hours - 0 * 256 hours
48
Run time in hours - 48 Hex is 72 decimaly so the run time is 72 hours
00
Temperature - 0054 Hex is 84 decimaly so the temperature is 8.4 °C
54
01
Humidity - 0125 Hex is 293 decimaly so the humidity is 29.3 %
25
