GJD D-TECT 1 HT, Manual

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PACKAGE CONTENTS
• 1 x D-TECT 1 HT
• 1 x Drilling template for fixing holes
• 3 x 31.75mm wall plugs
• 3 x 31.75mm screws
• 2 x Spare sliding curtains
• 2 x Tamper feet
• 1 x Installation manual
• 1 x Tamper cup
• 1 x Creep mirror
INTRODUCTION
The D-TECT 1 HT is an outdoor motion detector and alarm
trigger that uses two independent passive infra-red
detectors, both of which must trigger to cause the detector
to signal an alarm. Utilising quad PIR technology, the
D-TECT 1 HT delivers precise, reliable presence detection.
QUICK INSTALLATION
1. Mount and connect the detector following the
instructions given later in this sheet.
2. Apply supply voltage to the unit. The detection LED
(blue) flashes three times.
3. Wait approximately 2 to 3 minutes to allow the
detector to settle.
4. Press the programming button once to activate walk
test mode. The detection LED is now enabled for five
minutes.
Note: The front cover must be fitted when walk testing.
The default settings are:
• Range: 25 meters
• Pulse count: 1 (always set to 1 during walk rest)
• Detection LED: off (always enabled during Walk Test)
MOUNTING THE UNIT
WARNING
• NYLON WASHERS PROVIDED MUST BE USED WITH
SCREWS
• ENSURE CABLE ENTRY AND SCREW HOLES ARE
SEALED WITH WATER BASED SEALANT
• DO NOT USE SILICONE BASED SEALANT
During installation, protect the electronics against water, as
trapped moisture can affect or damage the unit.
1. Drill the wall to accept the two fixing screws, the
cable entry, and the tamper cup (if used). See
Figures 1 and 2. A hole-drilling template is provided.
Note: We recommend using the tamper cup on uneven
wall surfaces.
2. Remove the cover assembly by loosening the locking
screw using the allen key provided. The cover hinges
from the top and lifts out of the location slot. See
Figure 3.
D-TECT 1 HT
GJD112 High Temperature Quad PIR Detector
3. Feed standard eight-core alarm cable into the cable
entry. Bare the wires and connect 6 wires to the
terminal block and optionally connect 2 to the tamper
board. See Figures 2, 4, 5, 6 & 7.
4. Screw the unit to the wall ensuring that the
tamper pin is correctly located and that the tamper
microswitch is closed. See Figure 7. To aid
installation, two spare tamper feet are provided. One
is 1mm longer and the other is 2mm longer than the
tamper foot originally fitted. The tamper foot is a push
fit and can be removed by carefully pulling it from the
pin. See Figure 2.
5. When the detector is aligned, connected, and
programmed to suit the installation, replace the front
cover and lock as shown. See Figure 8.
MULTIBEAM ALIGNMENT & MASKING
The multifunction lens fitted to D-TECT 1 HT produces
seven long range beams and seven medium to short range
curtain PIR beams. The PIR circuitry detects changes in
heat and movement in the beam pattern; therefore items
such as trees, shrubs, ponds, boiler flues, and animals
should be considered when positioning the detector.
Note: The PIR sensor is more sensitive to movement
across the beams, and less sensitive to movement
directly towards or away from the beams.
The detector module is fitted with two sliding shutters to
reduce the detection angle.
The curtains are fitted to the pan and tilt module as shown
in Figure 9 (shown with primary and additional curtain
sliders fitted). Each section of the detector lens gives a
coverage pattern of approximately 10 degrees.
An additional set of curtain sliders is provided should the
beam pattern need to be narrowed even further, e.g. if the
minimum detection angle of 10 degrees is required.
When coverage exceeds the desired detection area, adjust
the module as required and mask off any beams, either
vertically or horizontally, to avoid unwanted detection.
Use portions of the self-adhesive silver mask applied to the
rear, smooth side of the lens as shown in Figures 10 to 11.
Always replace the lens the correct way up to ensure exact
beam pattern coverage (top of the lens is marked TOP).
When mounted at heights above 3 metres there could be a
significant reduction in the range of detection and the target
will have to move a greater distance within the field of view
before an alarm is generated.
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