Issue 4.5 August 2005
Nodes 5-41
P
ENDANT
R
ADIO
P
ANIC
A
TTACK
U
NIT
Description
This unit is a radio transmitter, which is available at 433 MHz frequency that can be worn around the neck or attached to
a belt via a belt clip. It can be configured as a radio panic attack button unit or as a radio interrogation tool.
햲
Lanyard with stress break for safety purposes
햳
Lanyard connected via ringclip to spring loaded pull switch
햴
Left Button (Green)
햵
Right Button (Yellow)
햶
LED Transmission indicator
햷
Belt Clip (Removable)
Additional Information
Power
The Pendant RPA unit is powered by a 230mA/H CR2032. The battery can be changed by removing the two holding
screws at the back of the unit. Battery polarity is indicated on the inside of the unit and the holder is designed to prevent
incorrect insertion. On inserting the battery, the transmission indicator will light for a short time to confirm operation.
To replace the battery, remove the two holding screws at the top and bottom of the reverse side of the unit. The
replacement battery fits into the plastic battery casing on the unit PCB, and battery polarity is indicated on the casing itself.
Buttons
There are two buttons (3, 4) which can be pressed in various combinations to cause a transmission, indicated by the
transmission indicator LED on the side of the unit. Transmission continues for as long as the buttons are pressed. These
buttons can be programmed to operate individually or in combinations (this is performed from within the
Radio PA Setup
menu in
3GS Programming
).
Lanyard
The unit comes fitted with a lanyard necklace (1) which has a stress break designed to comply with relevant European
health and safety standards. The lanyard is attached via a ringclip (2) to a spring loaded pull switch which is triggered when
1
2
3
4
5
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Summary of Contents for 3GS
Page 4: ...Introduction iv...
Page 12: ...Introduction 8...
Page 14: ...1...
Page 18: ...System Overview 1 6...
Page 20: ......
Page 26: ......
Page 34: ......
Page 38: ...Intelligent PSUs 4 6...
Page 40: ......
Page 97: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Nodes 5 59...
Page 98: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Nodes 5 61...
Page 100: ......
Page 106: ...3GS Technical Manual...
Page 116: ...3GS Technical Manual 7 12 Programming Overview Issue 4 5 August 2005 3GS Initial Setup Menu...
Page 118: ...3GS Technical Manual...
Page 146: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 Programming Menus 8 31 Node Configure Inputs Menu...
Page 153: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 38 Programming Menus Service Mode Test Menu...
Page 155: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 40 Programming Menus Service Mode Monitor Menu...
Page 217: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 8 108 Programming Menus...
Page 218: ...3GS Technical Manual Issue 4 5 August 2005 Programming Menus 8 109...
Page 220: ......
Page 222: ...3GS Version 5 User Guide 9 5 3GS SYSTEM KEYPAD DISPLAY...
Page 254: ...3GS Version 5 User Guide 9 37 Some examples of Alert Messages...
Page 264: ......
Page 265: ...I n t h i s c h a p t e r HHT Overview 10 3 Main Menu 10 5 HAND HELD TERMINAL HHT 10...
Page 266: ......
Page 280: ......
Page 288: ......
Page 290: ......
Page 293: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 DM1200 Digital Communicator Modem 12 5...
Page 302: ......
Page 304: ...Network Router 13 4 SAMPLE CONNECTION DIAGRAM SCENARIOS...
Page 308: ...Network Router 13 8...
Page 310: ......
Page 318: ......
Page 338: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 Technical Specifications 15 23...
Page 340: ...1...
Page 346: ......
Page 366: ...17 22...
Page 367: ...I n t h i s c h a p t e r Introduction to CiTeC II 18 3 CITEC II INSTALLATION 18...
Page 368: ......
Page 370: ...CiTeC II Installation 18 4...
Page 377: ...Issue 4 5 August 2005 19 7...
Page 378: ...19 8...
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