5
must be added to the 3G4010 current when determining the total draw on the host panel or
power supply. Jumper CON5 does not limit the electrical current available on this output.
Tamper (12-13) -
These terminals are connected in series to the Tamper switch [10]. They will close
when the cabinet is properly closed, and will open when the front cover is removed.
Z1-Z4 (15-16-17-18) Programmable Inputs
- These terminals can be set up to trigger events. Refer
to ‘Inputs’ for details.
12V (19), COM (20) Device Power Supply
- These terminals must be connected to a rated power
supply. Once the connections are completed, connect the battery leads (Red and Black wires, [12] in
Figure 1) to a 12V, 7Ah battery.
Jumper CON5
CON5 ON
- Full power, including standby capacity, comes from the host panel or external power
supply. Supply must be capable of up to 700mA. The 3G4010 battery must
not
be connected.
CON5 OFF
- Current limiting mode, the host panel or external supply provides standby current.
Supply must be capable of 120mA plus any current drawn from AUX+ terminal. 3G4010 battery
must be installed for proper operation.
Status LEDs
NOTE: The power supply must have a minimum voltage of 13.5V to ensure a sufficient battery
charge. An example of a suitable power supply is the DSC Model ADP1310-NA with DC output
rated 13.8 VDC, 1Amp. This is to be used in conjunction with a 12V/7Ah rated battery for UL/ULC
listed residential installations.
NOTE: This mode of operation must not be used for ULC Listed Fire Monitoring installations.
NOTE: When disposing of batteries, follow the instructions and precautions printed on the bat-
teries, and contact your municipal offices for information on the disposal of used batteries.
The 3G4010 interface has four status LEDs. The following describes the control panel status LEDs.
NOTE: The top two LEDs blink during the Initializing and Programming phases.
RED
- This LED is normally Off; but, it will flash in the event of a trouble. This LED will switch on
within three minutes in the event of wireless Module [16] trouble, or when the wireless Network is
unavailable, ‘No Service’. If this LED flashes, the following list indicates the specific trouble based on
the number of flashes, by priority. When turned on, the 3G4010 checks for the trouble conditions to
be restored in the order listed below. The 3G4010 indicates the status of the highest priority,
unrestored trouble condition with the corresponding number of flashes of the red LED. Once the
highest priority trouble condition has been cleared, the next highest priority trouble condition is
displayed (if applicable).
1 flash
- Battery Trouble (Battery with low voltage output)
2 flashes
- Radio/SIM Trouble (Battery absent or SIM Card disconnected)
3 flashes
- Wireless Network Problem (SIM not active, poor signal strength, antenna not connected)
4 flashes
- Insufficient Signal Strength (poor location)
5 flashes
- Connect 24 Configuration SMS Trouble (Improper VRU programming. Once the configu-
ration is ready, turn off power for 2-3 seconds to allow the unit to restart and request again)
6 flashes
- Receiver not available (Improper VRU programming, receiver absent)
7 flashes
- Power Supply Trouble (DC power supply absent)
Off
- No Troubles
YELLOW
- When this LED is On (solid), a Phone Line Trouble condition exists. This LED switches
on when the interface switches to the Wireless Network (due to a Landline trouble condition).
This LED flashes slowly in the event of an incoming or outgoing voice call (regardless of the
operating status of the landline). This LED can also flash quickly once (Wireless TX) or twice
(Wireless RX).
GREEN (Top)
- When this LED is On, the reception is optimal. This LED switches On only when
the other Green LED is on.
GREEN (Bottom)
- If this LED is Off and the Red LED is On, the Wireless Network service is
unavailable (NO SERVICE). This LED flashes when the Wireless Network reception is poor. If this
LED is on, the 3G4010 is able to communicate with the 3G (HSPA) or 2G (GPRS) network.