Accutech LC 1200, Руководство пользователя

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LC 1200 Manual Tags & TAD 3-7
TAD Troubleshooting Tips:
If the Signal Strength LEDs do not illuminate
after repeated attempts to turn a Tag on with the
“TAD” button, the Tag may not be functioning.
Set it aside and try to activate another Tag. If no
Tags can be activated, consider that your TAD
may not be functioning (even if the Power LED
is on). Try another TAD unit to activate Tags.
Testing Tags with a TAD
Accutech systems respond to RF signals
generated by the Tags. When an active Tag
enters a monitored zone, the zone detects the
Tag signal and takes the appropriate response
action. A TAD is like a mini zone. It can detect
an active Tag signal.
A TAD can test the following Tag functions:
Tag state (on or off)
Low Battery on Tag (Tag must be
within 6 inches of the TAD to detect)
NOTE: Keep in mind when using a TAD to test
a Tag all you really know is that the Tag has
enough power to respond; it is not an indication
of the
range capability . In order to check the
range capability of a Tag, you must make take
and test it at an active zone.
To test a Tag with a TAD, use the following
instructions:
1. With no Tag in the TAD, slide the
Power switch to the On position. The
TAD Power LED illuminates. If it
doesn’t, check the TAD’s 9-volt battery.
CAUTION: If a Tag is in the receptacle
and the power to the TAD is cycled, the
Tag may be turned on or off
unintentionally.
2. Place the TAD near the Tag.
3. The Signal Strength LEDs indicate the
current state (on or off) of the Tag. They
should be on. If they are not, the Tag
should be replaced.
4. The Signal Strength LEDs indicate:
Tag is Very Near – A Tag is very close
to the TAD (within approximately 6
inches).
Tag in Area – A Tag is nearby the TAD
(within approximately 2 feet).
5. If the “Active Band Removal or Low
Battery on Tag” LED blinks (indicating
low Tag battery) the Tag should be
replaced.
6. When finished, move the TAD away
from the Tag and then turn off.
Locating Lost Tags
Most lost Tags are brought to a staff’s attention
because they are causing alarms in a zone;
however, since monitored zones may cover large
areas, finding the exact location of the Tag can
be difficult. Using a TAD can help pinpoint the
location of a lost Tag.