Mounting the PIR with the bracket (see Figure 2)
1
Use
short
Phillips
head
screws
to
screw
part
A
into
part
B.
2
Select
either
the
corner
mount
(part
C)
or
flat
wall
mount
(part
D).
3
Mount
the
selected
bracket
(C
or
D)
at
a
height
of
7.5
ft
(2.3
m).
on
the
wall
using
the
supplied
long
screws
with
anchors.
4
Place
the
assembly
of
parts
A
and
B
on
the
shaft
of
bracket
C
or
D.
5
Screw
a
Phillips
head
screw
with
washer
into
the
top
of
par
B
to
hold
the
assembly
to
the
shaft
of
bracket
C
or
D.
6
Attach
the
main
body
of
the
PIR
to
the
mounted
back
with
a
screw
at
the
bottom
of
the
case.
Mounting the PIR without bracket (see Figure 3)
1
For
corner
mounting
use
the
supplied
long
screws
with
anchors
and
mount
the
PIR
case
back
using
either
the
right
two
corner
mount
screw
holes
(A)
or
the
left
two
corner
mount
screw
holes
and
mount
the
PIR
back
at
a
height
of
7.5
ft.
(2.3
m).
Attach
the
main
body
of
the
PIR
to
the
mounted
back
with
the
screw
at
the
bottom
of
the
PIR.
2
For
mounting
the
PIR
on
a
flat
wall
use
the
supplied
long
screws
with
anchors
and
mount
the
PIR
case
back
using
the
2
wall
mount
screw
holes
in
the
center
of
the
back
and
mount
the
back
at
a
height
of
7.5
ft.
(2.3
m).
Attach
the
main
body
of
the
PIR
to
the
mounted
back
with
the
screw
at
the
bottom
of
the
PIR.
Using the PIR with Pets
To
take
full
advantage
of
the
pet
immunity
features,
do
the
following:
1
Ensure
that
the
PIR
is
mounted
7.5
‐
8
feet
above
floor
level.
2
Set
the
right
jumper
(SENSITIVITY)
to
low
(default).
3
Ensure
that
the
left
jumper
(PET
IMMUNITY)
is
set
to
your
pet’s
weight.
4
Do
not
aim
the
PIR
at
stairs
or
furniture
that
your
pet
could
climb
on.
NOTE:
The
PIR
provides
immunity
to
false
alarms
for
an
individual
animal
or
a
group
of
animals
whose
total
weight
is
equal
to
or
less
than
55
pounds
when
the
room
temperature
is
above
50°
F
and
below
90°
F.
If
you
used
the
optional
mounting
bracket,
ensure
that
the
PIR
is
mounted
with
NO
tilt.
Environmental and other Useful Information
While
the
PIR
is
a
highly
reliable
intrusion
detection
device,
it
does
not
guarantee
against
burglary.
Any
intrusion
device
is
subject
to
compromise
of
failure
to
warn
for
a
variety
of
reasons.
Consider
the
following
when
installing
the
PIR
for
the
first
time
or
when
you
are
troubleshooting:
1
This
PIR
has
built
‐
in
protection,
that
keeps
bugs
from
getting
into
the
sensor
area
and
causing
false
alarms.
This
does
not
prevent
insects
from
crawling
across
the
lens
of
the
PIR,
which
could
trigger
the
PIR.
2
Infrared
energy
can
be
reflected
off
any
glossy
surfaces
such
as
mirrors,
windows,
floors
or
counter
tops
with
glossy
finish,
and
slick
finished
concrete.
Some
surfaces
reflect
less
than
others.
For
example,
the
PIR
can
see
a
change
in
infrared
energy
off
of
reflective
surfaces
even
if
the
heat
or
cold
source
is
not
within
the
PIR
detection
pattern.
3
Windows
cannot
only
reflect
infrared
energy,
but
they
can
also
allow
sunlight
or
lights
from
cars
to
pass
through
to
the
PIR.
For
example,
a
PIR
can
detect
a
quick
change
in
infrared
energy
if
sunlight
comes
through
a
window
and
shines
on
a
hardwood
floor.
If
the
change
in
infrared
energy
is
quick
enough
on
the
hardwood
floor,
the
PIR
can
trigger
an
alarm.
The
same
applies
if
the
PIR
area
includes
a
window,
even
though
the
pattern
of
protection
cannot
“see”
through
glass.
Lights
from
a
passing
car
can
also
pass
through
the
window
at
night
and
directly
in
the
lens
of
the
PIR.
4
Heating
and
air
conditioning
ducts
are
also
important
because
if
they
blow
air
onto
an
object
within
the
field
of
the
PIR’s
view,
the
temperature
of
that
object
could
change
quickly
enough
for
the
detector
to
“see”
a
change
in
infrared
energy.
PIR’s
CANNOT
see
air
current,
only
the
change
in
temperature
of
a
physical
object.
5
The
PIR
senses
change
in
temperature;
however,
as
the
ambient
temperature
of
the
protected
area
approaches
the
temperature
range
of
95°
to
120°
F,
the
detection
performance
of
the
PIR
decreases.
6
Ensure
that
the
area
you
wish
the
PIR
to
cover
is
free
of
obstructions
(curtains,
screens,
plants,
etc.)
that
may
block
the
pattern
of
coverage.
7
Anything
that
can
sway
or
move
due
to
air
current
can
cause
a
change
in
infrared
energy
within
the
fields
of
view.
Drafts
from
doors
or
windows
can
cause
this
to
happen.
Plants,
balloons,
curtains
and
hanging
baskets
should
never
be
left
in
the
PIR’s
field
of
view.
8
Do
not
mount
the
PIR
on
a
surface
that
allows
for
any
vibration.
Vibrations
not
only
cause
the
PIR
to
move
a
little,
but
it
also
causes
the
fields
of
view
in
a
room
to
move
with
respect
the
PIR.
A
little
vibration
can
cause
havoc
with
the
PIR’s
field
of
view,
thus
the
PIR
may
see
a
change
in
energy
and
trigger
the
alarm.
9
An
installation
often
requires
that
the
PIR
is
aimed
at
the
door.
The
PIR
may
detect
door
movement
before
the
door
contact
can
initiate
an
entry
delay,
causing
the
alarm
to
trigger.
If
you
install
the
PIR
facing
a
door,
then
while
programming
the
PIR,
choose
an
entry
delay.
10
The
PIR
ONLY
detects
intrusion
within
the
pattern
of
coverage.
11
The
PIR
does
not
provide
volumetric
area
protection.
12
The
PIR
creates
multiple
beams
of
protection.
Intrusion
can
only
be
detected
in
unobstructed
areas
covered
by
those
beams.
13
The
PIR
cannot
detect
motion
or
intrusion
that
occurs
behind
walls,
ceilings,
floors,
closed
doors,
partitions,
glass
doors
or
windows.
14
Tampering
with,
masking,
painting,
or
spraying
of
any
material
on
the
PIR
lens
or
any
part
of
the
optical
system
can
impair
detection
ability.
15
The
PIR,
like
other
electrical
devices,
are
subject
to
component
failure.
Even
though
the
PIR2
is
designed
to
last
as
long
as
10
years,
the
electronic
components
are
subject
to
failure.
Specifications
FCC Compliance Statement*
Notice:
Unauthorized
changes
or
modifications
could
void
the
user’s
authority
to
operate
the
equipment.
This
device
complies
with
Part
15
of
the
FCC
Rules
and
Industry
Canada
license
‐
exempt
RSS
standard(s).
Operating
is
subject
to
the
following
two
conditions:
(1)
This
device
may
not
cause
harmful
interference,
and
(2)
this
device
must
accept
any
interference
received,
including
interference
that
may
cause
undesired
operation
of
the
device
.
2GIG Copyright © 2013. All rights reserved.
For technical support in the USA and Canada
855-2GIG-TECH (855-244-4832)
For technical support outside of the USA and Canada
Contact your regional distributor
Visit 2gig.com for a list of distributors in your region
PN 187-0727 Rev. E
A
Corner
mounting
screw
holes
B
Flat
wall
mounting
screw
holes
C
Bracket
screw
holes
Wireless
Signal
Range
350
ft.,
open
air,
with
2GIG
Control
Panel
Code
Outputs
Alarm;
Alarm
Restore;
Tamper;
Tamper
Restore;
Supervisory;
Low
Battery
Transmitter
Frequency
345,000
MHz
(crystal
controlled)
Transmitter
Frequency
Tolerance
±15
kHz
Transmitter
Bandwidth
24
kHz
Modulation
Type
Amplitude
Shift
Keying
‐
On/Off
Keying
(ASK
‐
OOK)
Unique
ID
Codes
Over
1
million
different
code
combinations
Supervisory
Interval
70
minutes
Peak
Field
Strength
Typical
50,000
uV/m
at
3m
Sensor
Type
Quad
element
Pet
immunity
Selectable:
15
kg
(33
lbs)
or
25
kg
(55
lbs;
default)
Sensitivity
Jumper
Selectable:
HIgh
or
Low
(default)
Suggested
Mounting
Height
7.5
ft
(2.3
m)
Sensor
Range
30
ft.
(9.1
m)
x
50
ft.
(15.2
m)
Max.
Horizontal
Sensing
Angle
90°
Dimensions
(LxWxH)
3.2
x
2.5
x
1.9
in.
(8.12
x
6.35
x
4.82
cm)
Weight
(inc.
battery
&
bracket)
3.7
oz.
(104.9
g)
Housing
Material
ABS
plastic
and
poly
‐
carbonate
Color
White
Operating
Temperature
32°
to
120°
F
(0°
to
49°)
Relative
Humidity
5
‐
95%
Non
‐
Condensing
Battery
(included,
not
installed)
1
Panasonic
CR123A,
or
equivalent
Lithium
battery
Regulatory
LIstings
ETL,
FCC
Part
15,
Industry
Canada
Warranty*
2
years
Included
Accessories
Mounting
brackets,
2
long
Phillip’s
head
screws,
2
plastic
wall
anchors
