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DP 6000 DIGITAL PAGING SYSTEM                                         INSTALLATION INSTRUCTION 94

 

May 1999. Page 6

1.  The mobile remains motionless (No-move) and does not move for a pre-determined time.
2.  The mobile remains motionless at an angle of more than 75 degrees from vertical (Not vertical) for a pre-deter-

mined time (in this case the mobile is programmed so that No-move and Not-vertical are coupled and both 
alarms should be enabled).

3.  The mobile remains at an angle of more than 75 degrees from vertical for a pre-determined duration.

To reset either of the alarms move the mobile from its stationary position or follow one of the RESET procedures 
(see 3.3.5 RESET alarm procedures).

 

3.3.3  Tear-out Alarm

 

The tear-out alarm and pre-alarm is generated automatically once the tear-out plug is removed from its position. The 
alarm can be programmed as a silent alarm or with an audible bleep. The alarm can be reset by replacing the tear-
out plug (not valid for GS approved systems) or by placing the mobile in to its storage/charging rack. 

 

3.3.4  Pre-alarms

 

To indicate that a No-move, Not-verical or Tear-out alarm is about to be transmitted, the mobile can be programmed 
to emit a pre-alarm (cricketed-tone). During this pre-alarm state, an alarm can be reset by either moving the mobile 
from its stationary position, replacing its tear-out plug, or by pressing the alarm button for a short period. Using this 
procedure reduces the possibility of false alarms.

 

3.3.5  RESET alarm procedures

 

To reset an alarm, proceed in one of the following ways (not valid for Tear-out alarm see 3.3.3):

- Press the Alarm/Reset button once to reset the audible alarm bleep (the alarm remains active as a silent 

alarm). Press the Alarm/Reset button for the second time to reset the active alarm.  If the opcode is pro-
grammed for a silent alarm the alarm can be reset by pressing the Alarm/Reset button once only (<1 second). 

-  Place the mobile in its charging/storage rack (for GS approved systems this method is the only method to reset 

an alarm).

NOTE: During the audible alarm bleep the no move sensor is NOT ACTIVE.

 

3.4

GS (Geprüfte Sicherheit) Approved Systems

 

The mobiles can be used in systems with or without GS approval. If the GS mode is enabled in the opcode all the 
alarms that are active in the mobile require testing when a mobile is taken out of its storage rack. Mobile also needs 
to be tested after 23 hours of continuous operation and when the batteries have been changed. This test should be 
performed to check that the alarm functions of the mobile are functioning correctly. In GS mode the central control 
should receive a check-in call at least every 10 minutes from each operational mobile in the system. Refer to the 
LBB 6509 Software manual for operational procedures.

 

4.  

I

 

NSTALLER

 

 P

 

ROGRAMMING

 

The settings of the mobile can be programmed by an alphadesk PC or other compatible DP6000 encoder connected 
via the DP6000 bus-line to the mobiles storage/charging rack LBB 6150/00 or LBB 6150/01. The mobile must be 
placed in the programming mode. To place the mobile in its programming mode place the 3-position slide switch 
(fig.1L) to its upper position (1) and then place it in its storage/charging rack. The mobile receives via the DP6000 
encoder programming information via the contacts on the rack.  The slave rack (LBB 6150/00) should be connected 
to the DP6000 bus line via the Master charging rack LBB 6150/01. 

The programmed data will remain stored in the mobile until it is overwritten or set to default. Programming should be 
carried out by the installer or system manager responsible for allocating mobile addresses.

Summary of Contents for LBB 6030

Page 1: ... 1 INTRODUCTION Intended for use in a Philips Personal Security system the mobile alarm transmitters LBB 6030 LBB 6035 provide a means of personal security for people working in potentially hazardous and dangerous locations The mobiles are capable of transmitting three types of calls to a central operator Alarm calls Check in calls and Status calls Alarms calls are initiated by the mobile or by th...

Page 2: ...nt B Tear out alarm socket C Label placement mobile ID address D Manual alarm reset button E LED indicator F Sliding lock battery cover G Battery cover H Charging contacts J Sticker placement K Battery placement see recommeded battery types L Programming battery type sliding switch M Battery cover locking screw N Audible output A B F G C D E B J A H G K L M N N ...

Page 3: ...argeable LBB 5931 02 or batteries with identical specification Non rechargeable batteries Philips Alkaline type LR1 LBB 5312 00 or identical specification Sanyo type CR12600 SE 1 per mobile NOTE When placed in a Philips storage or charging rack type LBB 6150 00 01 02 and LBB 6152 00 the mobile receives its power from the charging storage rack and not from the batteries however batter ies are neede...

Page 4: ...oved from its storage charging rack the mobile will begin a status call sequence with the in_ rack bit set to 0 and the ON bit set to 1 NOTE When the mobile is placed in a single storage rack LBB 6152 00 the mobile acts as if it was placed in a standard storage rack provide absence indication etc If the mobile is placed in a storage charging rack in an alarm state it will reset the alarm state and...

Page 5: ... the reduction of calls in the system 2 Locations are always transmitted instantly on the detection of a new location This method is not recommended due to the large number of calls generated in systems employing a large number of mobiles and location trans mitters 3 If the mobile has NOT been programmed to transmit the location instantly a digit can be programmed in to the mobile opcode to identi...

Page 6: ... for the second time to reset the active alarm If the opcode is pro grammed for a silent alarm the alarm can be reset by pressing the Alarm Reset button once only 1 second Place the mobile in its charging storage rack for GS approved systems this method is the only method to reset an alarm NOTE During the audible alarm bleep the no move sensor is NOT ACTIVE 3 4 GS Geprüfte Sicherheit Approved Syst...

Page 7: ... the programming mode 2 The desk display shows RAD 3 Enter the address as follows 1 A3 A2 A1 A0 Ax address digit 4 2 Programming the Opcodes 4 2 1 Via a PC fitted with the LBB 6000 card To program the functions of the mobile 2 different operation codes Opcodes are used Each Opcode consists of 6 Hex digits where each digit determines one or a group of functions Each digit of the operation code is r...

Page 8: ...ck call every 60 seconds will be a randomized time of between 58 and 62 seconds with a mean time of 60 seconds This randomizing will be omitted at the field coverage test setting 4 5 sec The default timings check call every 2 minutes and 3 call repeti tions Opcode setting 1Q are suitable for a moderate system with approx 15 mobiles Q Call Repetition Opcode 1 Q sets the number of times the alarm an...

Page 9: ...e digit 2 P sets the turn on time of the No move Not vertical pre alarm in steps of 5 seconds The mobile should detect the No move Not vertical status during the time set before it enters in to the pre alarm status range 0 75 seconds in steps of 5 seconds Enter digits Hex 0 F Q Pre alarm time No move Not vertical alarm Opcode digit 2 Q sets the pre alarm time of the No move Not vertical alarm in s...

Page 10: ...o of times an alarm status call is repeated N No of call repetitions Range 0 F Not used Not used Location detection enable 0 disabled 8 enabled Location mode 4 direct transmission 0 trans mission only with check in calls System identity range HEX 0 HEX 3 future use Location digit range 0 F P 6 P Q 2 Q R 0 R 0 S 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 T 0 T Options 8 4 2 1 U 15 U HEX F Default settings ...

Page 11: ... F steps of 5 seconds GS procedure enabled 0 Off 8 enabled No move coupled with Not vertical 0 not coupled 4 coupled Not used Not used No move alarm 8 enabled 0 disabled Not vertical alarm 4 enabled 0 disabled Tear out 2 enabled 0 disabled Not used Manual alarm 0 loud 8 silent Tear out 0 loud 4 silent Not used Not used P 6 P Q 6 Q R 1 R 0 4 0 0 S 4 S Options 8 4 2 1 0 0 0 0 T 0 T Options 8 4 2 1 0...

Page 12: ...DP 6000 DIGITAL PAGING SYSTEM INSTALLATION INSTRUCTION 94 May 1999 Page 12 TOTAL VALUES OF OPCODES INSTALLED OPCODE 1 OPCODE 2 Q P R S T U 2 6 0 0 0 F 6 6 1 4 0 0 Default Default ...

Page 13: ...If the mobile detects an error in its transmission output the error bleep is audible Bleep 8 133 msec 8 133 msec 8 33 msec 8 33 msec 8 33 msec 8 133 msec PRE ALARM BLEEP cricketed bleep ALARM LOW BATTERY ERROR CONFIRM BLEEP PROGRAMMING LED Bleep LED Bleep LED Bleep LED Bleep LED Bleep LED Until reset Until reset Every 60 seconds Until reset One time One time ...

Page 14: ...ts Not vertical state will generate a pre alarm bleep after 1 second and in its No move state will illuminate the LED after 5 seconds 6 Press the manual alarm button again for the third time for less than 2 seconds 4 x confirmation bleeps the mobile enters the Transmitter Test mode In this mode the transmitter will be ON continuously modulated by a DP6000 F code Using this method the frequency dev...

Page 15: ...e a shorter repeat time than the result produced from the calculation of the Scanning Repeat assistant If possible don t program all mobiles in the system for the shortest repeat time necessary Due to different working practices it may not be necessary for all mobile in the system to have equal failure detect times The above will improve system occupation making the system less busy If system occu...

Page 16: ...ocation transmitter with a different address in the area of the storage racks to refresh the location memory of the mobile before it is stored in its rack 8 2 2 Direct transmission of location dependant on first location address digit If the location address does not begin with F the mobile can be programmed opcode 1U to transmit a certain loca tion directly if the location address starts with the...

Page 17: ...the PS Micro mobiles during the day and the transceiver during the night 8 5 Inform the user Always give proper instructions to the users of the mobiles as well as to the users of the central Ensure that these instructions are included in the delivery conditions It is essential that the users know what they can and what they cannot expect from the system It is very easy to create customer specific...

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