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LGHW-3020 Hard Wired PIR Detector Installation Handbook 

 

 

Page 4. 

 
WIRING. 
Remove the front of the detector by removing the two M5 screws using the hex key pro-
vided.  Inside the front section you will see the circuit board as shown.  The terminal 
block may be un-plugged for convenience.    
Pass the cable(s) through the cable gland(s) in the rear section of the detector and con-
nect as follows. 
12 volts DC power to  

+  

-

 

Tamper to 

TMPR.    

May be set as N/C or N/O 

Alarm to 

ALRM.       

May be set as N/C or N/O

 

Now set the switches as described on page 6, plug the terminal block back into the circuit 
board, close the product and screw it back together with the two M5 screws.  

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

MODE 

   SUB             SITE 

 

 

UNIT            PLS 

Switch settings. Do not use the left hand switch bank marked FUNCTIONS. 
The middle group of switches 1 & 2 are used to select normally open (N/O) or normally 
closed (N/C) contacts.    
Switches 3 & 4 select how long the contacts stay changed for and switches 7 & 8 set the 
number of pulses that the detector needs to count before activating the alarm relay. 
Typically the contacts are both N/C and set to 1 second. 
Pulse counting. 
1 Pulse count is the most sensitive setting and is used to detect fast moving objects such 
as motor vehicles.   For detecting people a setting of 2 or 3 is common.   Pulse count 4 is 
much less sensitive and the target must cross many zones before an activation. 
For challenging environments such as building sites where loose materials flap about or 
car compounds where there are many reflective surfaces it is recommended that AND 
detection is used by selecting switch 2 on the MODE switch bank.   This requires that the 
target crosses both A and B zones to get an alarm.  See lens pattern on page 3.   Lower 
sensitivity can be set using switch 1 but should not be used with high levels of pulse 
counting. 
Light calibration and restore defaults are special features and covered in other docu-
ments.  

   

+

   

-

  

TMPR

    

ALRM

 

Terminals 

Tamper actuator 

Switches 

Summary of Contents for LGHW-3020

Page 1: ...Wired Hard Wired PIR Detector PIR Detector Installation Installation Handbook Handbook 2a BELLEVUE ROAD FRIERN BARNET LONDON N11 3ER Tel 0044 0 208 368 7887 Fax 0044 0 208 368 3952 Type LGHW 3020 Iss...

Page 2: ...orms the safest transport container in the event that a unit has to be returned for any reason Servicing This unit should not require general servicing Any repair work should only be under taken by qu...

Page 3: ...needed for a BS8418 system Inside the PIR is a powerful microprocessor which uses logic to determine the validity of an activation With this technology nuisance alarms are greatly reduced In addition...

Page 4: ...of the detector must be solid and not sway Avoid situations where the detector can over shoot the detection area Undo the two socket screws from the wall plate and remove the black fixing bracket For...

Page 5: ...s which splits each zone in two These A and B zones can be used to increase the immunity from false activations by using AND gating IE A must be followed by B within a short time period This helps red...

Page 6: ...select how long the contacts stay changed for and switches 7 8 set the number of pulses that the detector needs to count before activating the alarm relay Typically the contacts are both N C and set t...

Page 7: ...t calibration Restore factory default Alarm N C Tamper N C Alarm N O Tamper N C Alarm N C Tamper N O Relay activity 2 seconds Relay activity 5 seconds Relay activity 10 seconds Switches 1 2 3 4 5 6 7...

Page 8: ...y unit with end of line resistor LGRU16ELR 3 versions Relay module with end of line resistor LGRM8ELR 3 versions Optional antenna AE434 Transmitter module LGTX434 Portable KeyPoint LGKP Static KeyPoin...

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