Gently lift the top and bottom edges of the pan and tilt module
to release the lens. To replace the module, please begin by
sliding one side of the lens into the clips on the pan and tilt
module. After one side is secure, do the same for the opposite
side. Once both sides are secure, gently lift the top and bottom
edges of the pan and tilt module and press on the lens to click
it into place.
Always replace the lens the correct way up to ensure exact
beam pattern coverage. The top of the lens is marked TOP as
shown in Figure 7.
Table 1 below summarizes typical masking configurations for
use when the range option is set to 30 meters.
Table 1: Masking configurations for maximum range
Configuration
Height
(m / ft.)
Tilt (°)
Max. range
(m / ft.)
Reference
Multibeam, optimum
3 / 10
0
30 / 98
Figure 9
Multibeam
6 / 20
9
25 / 82
Figure 10
Pet immunity [1]
1.5 / 5
−
2
30 / 98
Figure 11
Curtain coverage [2]
6 / 20
45
5 / 16
Figure 12
[1] Black area should be masked for pet alley applications up to
30 meters / 98 feet.
[2] Black area should be masked for curtain coverage applications.
Figure 13 shows the pattern for the maximum range in the
optimum position (see Figure 9). Masking the top section of the
lens reduces the range to 20 m / 66 ft.
Figure 14 shows the pattern for the minimum range (10 m /
33 ft.) In this case masking the top section of the lens reduces
the range to 6 meters.
Figure 15 shows possible alignments when the detector is
mounted close to a wall.
Figure 15 legend
Item
Description
1.
90° mounting, not recommended
2.
55° mounting, recommended
3.
Detector housing
4.
Long range beam direction
5.
Wall
The alignment shown as item 1 in Figure 15 is not
recommended. If the detector head is mounted at an angle of
90° to the perimeter, the mounting wall may cut off short and
medium range beams. The long-range beam still will detect an
intruder, however the wall can cause false alarms when heated
by sunlight.
Item 2 in Figure 15 shows the recommended alignment. The
detector head is mounted at a 55° angle to the perimeter. As a
result, short and medium range beams are parallel to the
perimeter, but the detection range along the perimeter is
reduced to 25 m.
LEDs
TX-2810-01-4 has one detection LED that is shown in
Figure 16 as item 1.
Programming the detector
Pulse count
Pulse count is the number of times the detector must detect a
presence before signalling an alarm.
When the pulse count is set to 1, the detector is most sensitive.
Figure 16 legend
Item
Description
1.
Programming LED
2.
Programming button
All available settings are listed in Table 2 below.
Table 2: Programming settings
Value
Option
1
2
3
1.
Range (m / ft.)
10 / 33
20 / 66
30* / 98*
2.
Pulse count
1*
2
*
Default settings
To change any of TX-2810-01-4 settings:
1. Press the programming button to select the option number
you want to change. Press once for range and twice for
pulse count.
2. Wait until the programming LED turns off (typically
4 seconds).
3. Count the number of times the programming LED flashes
to determine the current value for that option.
4. Press the programming button to select the value number
for the new setting. Example: To set the range to 30 m /
98 ft., press three times.
The programming LED blinks twice to indicate that the
new value was set.
Any alterations made to TX-2810-01-4 settings are stored in
the detector’s nonvolatile memory.
Resetting options
To reset the detector to the default settings:
1. Remove the batteries from the detector.
2. Press and hold the programming button (see Figure 16,
item 2).
3. Put the batteries back. Observe polarity.
4. After the programming LED flashes, release the
programming button.
Programming control panels
For outdoor applications it is recommended to use the wireless
detector as a pre-alarm device. Refer to the specific control
panel manuals for details on programming.
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P/N 1079515 (ML) • REV B • ISS 23JAN13
