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ShatterPro™
Glass Break Sensor

Installation Instructions

ITI Part Numbers 60-873-95

Document Number 466-1841 Rev A
November 2000

Product Summary

The Sentrol/ITI ShatterPro™ omnidirectional glass-break
sensor provides 360 degree coverage. It can be mounted
on the ceiling, or on the opposite wall, or on adjoining
walls. It has a range of up to 20 feet for glass panes 1’ x 2’
(0.3m x 0.6 m) or larger.

Figure 1. The ShatterPro Glass Break Sensor

The maximum detection range is 20’ (6 m) for plate,
tempered, laminated and wired glass. For armor-coated
glass, the maximum detection range is 12’ (3.65 m).
Coverage is measured from the sensor to the point on the
glass farthest from the sensor (see D and D’ in Figure 2).
See “Specifications” for recommended glass thickness.

Figure 2. Optimum performance zone

Note

ShatterPro may not consistently detect cracks in
glass, or bullets that break through the glass.
Glassbreak sensors should always be backed up
by interior protection.

Installation Guidelines

For best detection, avoid installing in rooms with
lined, insulating, or sound deadening drapes or rooms
with closed wooden window shutters inside.

Don’t use near an air compressor. A blast of
compressed air may cause a false alarm.

Avoid stairwells, glass booths, and all rooms smaller
that 10’ x 10’ (3 m x 3 m).

The Pattern Recognition Technology™ of the
ShatterPro ignores most false alarm sounds. Some
sounds can duplicate the glass break pattern the
ShatterPro detects, however, so the ShatterPro works
best in rooms with only moderate noise. Avoid rooms
where white noise, such as a fan, is present. Avoid
rooms with noisy areas or multiple noise sources such
as small kitchens or bathrooms, garages, etc.

Note

For glass break protection in these applications
(where Shatterpro is not appropriate), use shock
sensors on the windows or window frames.

Avoid adding (learning) the sensor into 24-hour sensor
groups, where the sensor will be armed even when the
room is in use. Like a motion detector, a glass break
sensor may be tripped when occupants are in the
protected area. Adding the ShatterPro to a perimeter
sensor group, which is armed only when the perimeter
doors and windows are armed, will help prevent false
alarms.

Do not install in humid rooms. The ShatterPro is not
hermetically sealed. Excess moisture on the circuit
board can eventually cause an electrical short and
possibly a false alarm.

The sensor can be mounted as close as 3.3’ (1 m) from
the glass.

Tools Needed

Phillips screwdriver

Sentrol 5709C hand-held tester

4.24"

10.8 cm

1.70"

4.3 cm

3.13"

8.0 cm

Front View

Side View

Summary of Contents for ShatterPro 60-873-95

Page 1: ...ressed air may cause a false alarm Avoid stairwells glass booths and all rooms smaller that 10 x 10 3 m x 3 m The Pattern Recognition Technology of the ShatterPro ignores most false alarm sounds Some sounds can duplicate the glass break pattern the ShatterPro detects however so the ShatterPro works best in rooms with only moderate noise Avoid rooms where white noise such as a fan is present Avoid ...

Page 2: ...niture could reduce the range of the sensor back to 20 2 Remove the cover from the ShatterPro base Hold the base against the wall or ceiling at the desired mounting location Insert screws through the two mounting holes in the base to attach it to the mounting surface Mounting holes Figure 3 Mounting holes back view of the ShatterPro 3 Insert two 3V batteries as shown in Figure 4 Figure 4 Battery i...

Page 3: ... the sensor is not detecting the tester signal Replace the tester battery if you suspect it is not producing a strong signal If you are certain that the tester signal is strong reposition the sensor closer to the window and retest Add more sensors if necessary to achieve complete coverage 5 The sensor will automatically exit test mode if it does not sense any signals for 1 minute The Hand Clap Tes...

Page 4: ... Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee t...

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