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Batteries

Both the door sensors and PIR Motion Sensors have included batteries, as does the 

remote control. These are necessary for the alarms to be able to transmit an active 

wireless signal. The functionality of the sensors is reliant on the batteries providing 

power in much the same way as a smoke detector.

We recommend changing the batteries in all sensors every six months. 

The expected life of the batteries is actually considerably longer than this (they’ll 

probably  last  for  a  year  or  more).  However  the  consequences  of  the  batteries 

running low can be so dramatic that we strongly recommend changing to fresh 

batteries  long  before  there  is  a  chance  that  they’ll  run  down  -  much  like  the 

recommendations for smoke detectors. 

The Wireless Alarm System’s door sensor uses a single 23A battery. The remote 

control  uses  a  27A  battery.  These  are  usually  available  from  specialist  battery 

retailers and from many locksmiths (these are a typical battery found in security 

systems). If in doubt, simply take one of the batteries you’re replacing to a retailer, 

and they’ll be able to tell you quickly if they stock them. The PIR Motion Sensors 

use a standard 9V battery. 

To change the battery in the Door Sensor:

Remove  the  transmitter  portion  of  the  sensor 

• 

from its mounted position.

Locate  the  small  tab  on  the  base  of  the  rear 

• 

cover, on the bottom of the sensor in its mounted 

orientation.  Using  a  flat  head  screwdriver,  pry  off 

the rear cover.

Locate  the  12V  23A  battery,  located  in  a  small 

• 

battery clip near the bottom of the printed circuit 

board and replace with a fresh battery - be careful 

to put the new battery in the right way around.

Arm  the  alarm  system  and  then  test  that  the 

• 

sensor is functioning correctly.

To change the battery in the PIR Motion Sensor:

Remove the PIR sensor from it’s mounted position, 

• 

Locate the screw in the base of the sensor and 

remove.

The 9V battery is attached via a battery clip near the 

• 

base of the printed circuit board.

Replace  the  battery  with  a  fresh  one,  close  the 

• 

sensor and replace the screw.

Test to ensure the sensor is functioning correctly.

• 

To change the battery in the Remote Control:

Unscrew  the  three  screws  on  the  back  of  the 

• 

remote control.

Remove the front plate and the buttons. Be careful 

• 

not to lose the buttons or screws.

Replace the 12V 27A battery located in the middle 

• 

of the circuit board.

23A Battery

27A Battery

Buttons 

Above:

 The transmitter part of the door 

sensor, with the rear cover removed.

Below:

 The remote control with the front 

panel removed. 
The buttons are still in place - they need to 
be removed to access the battery.

Summary of Contents for SW347-WAK

Page 1: ...1 WAK250210E SW347 WAK www swannsecurity com Operating Instructions Wireless Alarm System SW347 WAK Advanced security made easy ...

Page 2: ...tween the equipment and the receiver Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help IMPORTANT NOTE Prohibition against eavesdropping Except for the operations of law enforcement officers conducted under lawful authority no person shall use either directly or indirectly a devi...

Page 3: ...fore You Begin 2 Table of Contents 3 Package Contents 3 IMPORTANT Read Before Installing 4 About the Wireless Alarm System 5 The Wireless Control Panel 6 The Door Sensor 7 The PIR Sensor 8 9 Remote Control 10 Your Passcode 11 Alarm Zones and Modes 12 Assigning Sensors to Zones 13 Arming and Disarming the System 14 Batteries 15 Troubleshooting 16 17 Technical Specifications 18 Warranty Information ...

Page 4: ...rs Test the alarm periodically every 1 2 months and each time you change the batteries to ensure it is working properly For the best results ensure that all antennas on both types of sensors and the Wireless Control Panel are extended to their maximum length The strength of the wireless signal is dramatically affected by the length and placement of the antenna Keep this operating instruction bookl...

Page 5: ... Alarm Kit it s worth taking the time to really think about and plan the best locations in your home to place your sensors and Wireless Control Panel When it comes to placing the sensors there are two conflicting needs to consider On the one hand it s important for the sensors to cover the areas most vulnerable to intrusion and it shouldn t be too easy for an intruder to access the sensors and phy...

Page 6: ...ced operations later in this manual Out Button Used when arming the Wireless Alarm System for Out Mode Home Button Used when arming the Wireless Alarm System for Home Mode Disarm Button Used to disarm the Wireless Alarm System Alarm Button Used to trigger the alarm manually Essentially this is a panic button and can also be used to test the functionality of the siren Home LED When constantly lit t...

Page 7: ...ing the infrared sensors as a backup to the door sensors How it works The sensor is composed of two separate equally important parts the transmitter and the trigger The transmitter is the larger of the two parts and is responsible for sending the alarm signal to the main unit hence the antenna Inside the transmitter is a magnetically sensitive switch which is held in the OFF position by the magnet...

Page 8: ...ypically the ideal placement in an environment is in the upper corner of a room facing slightly towards the ground perhaps 20 25º depending on the height of the sensor Try to cover typical paths through the room focussing particularly on likely entry and exit paths If the room has several entry points try to cover as many of these as practicable A visible PIR sensor can be a great deterrent to int...

Page 9: ...e PIR sensors Therefore we suggest that the PIR sensors are not suited to areas where pets are routinely kept Placing the PIR Sensors The PIR sensors have an effective range of between 16ft 5m and 50ft 15m depending on the specific conditions of the environment Typically the sensor will have a longer range in colder conditions or in evenly heated environments The opposite is also true environments...

Page 10: ...rty second arming delay as indicated by the applicable Mode LED on the Wireless Control Panel flashing and arm the system immediately Keyguard A small sliding tab which can be placed to prevent accidental arming or disarming of your alarm system when being carried in a pocket or bag Pairing the Remote Controls The remote controls which came with your Wireless Alarm Kit should already be paired wit...

Page 11: ...asscode not be recorded in writing anywhere Treat your passcode with the same diligence as you would your personal identification number PIN on your bank card perhaps even more so To program your unique passcode Using a miniature screwdriver or similar press the Setup button Then enter your four digit passcode Be careful not to make any mistakes Press Press Press 7 The Wireless Control Panel will ...

Page 12: ... none of these zones can be assigned to the Home Mode All zones are always associated with Out Mode Thus arming Home Mode will arm only the zones you have assigned to Home Mode We suggest that the door sensor works well assigned to Home Mode Activating Out Mode will arm all the sensors attached to your alarm system those located both inside and outside the home To briefly summarize Home Mode Will ...

Page 13: ...ur sensors have been assigned to their respective zones How many sensors can I assign to a single zone The short answer is all of them if you want The longer answer is the Wireless Alarm System can support up to 28 wireless sensors at a time The limitation is due to the available bandwidth number of radio frequencies that the Wireless Alarm System can individually identify These sensors can be spl...

Page 14: ...m and disarm the system via the Remote Control Press the button for the mode you would like see page 10 for a breakdown of the different buttons on the remote To bypass the 30 second delay press the Alarm button during the delay The system will arm instantly To disarm the system simply press the disarm button Changing the Alarm Time The Alarm Time is the amount of time that the siren will sound af...

Page 15: ...in the Door Sensor Remove the transmitter portion of the sensor from its mounted position Locate the small tab on the base of the rear cover on the bottom of the sensor in its mounted orientation Using a flat head screwdriver pry off the rear cover Locate the 12V 23A battery located in a small battery clip near the bottom of the printed circuit board and replace with a fresh battery be careful to ...

Page 16: ...ng movement Solution Sometimes heat sources too close within a few feet about 2m away from the sensor will not set it off The sensor is designed to be most sensitive to things at mid range between about 6ft 2m and 26ft 8m and sometimes can t focus on things closer than this It s a little like holding something too close to your own eyes you won t be able to focus on it Problem The Line LED does no...

Page 17: ...sensor a type not included in this kit which transmits its alarm signal on the right frequency then in theory this should be able to be paired with Wireless Alarm System We only guarantee that sensors sold by Swann specifically for this alarm system will operate correctly no guarantee is made or implied regarding third party hardware Problem How do I change the amount of time the siren sounds for ...

Page 18: ...nsor Power Requirements DC 7 2V 9V 6F22 9V battery Wireless Transmission Frequency 433MHz 0 2MHz Transmission Distance Up to 262ft 80m line of sight Typical Transmission Distance 65ft 20m Warm up time 150s Transmission interval 35s Detectable speed 0 3 3m s Detectable distance 16 50ft 5 15m Detectable angle 110 Interference of Small Animals F1 18 x 2 F30 50mm Interference of White Light 2000L Work...

Page 19: ... incidental accidental or consequential damages arising from the use of or the inability to use this product Any costs associated with the fitting or removal of this product by a tradesman or other person or any other costs associated with its use are the responsibility of the end user This warranty applies to the original purchaser of the product only and is not transferable to any third party Un...

Page 20: ...ormation on time zones and the current time in Melbourne Australia compared to your local time USA toll free 1 800 627 2799 Su 2pm 10pm US PT M Th 6am 10pm US PT F 6am 2pm US PT USA Exchange Repairs 1 800 627 2799 Option 1 M F 9am 5pm US PT AUSTRALIA toll free 1300 138 324 M 9am 5pm AUS ET Tu F 1am 5pm AUS ET Sa 1am 9am AUS ET NEW ZEALAND toll free 0800 479 266 INTERNATIONAL 61 3 8412 4610 ...

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