Introduction
Page 9
Proximity Tags
A proximity tag is a small plastic token that contains a low-powered radio
transmitter. Each tag contains a unique identity code and is assigned to a
specific user.
When you present the tag within about 10mm from the front of a keypad
that contains a proximity tag reader (or to a separate proximity tag reader),
the reader senses the presence of the tag and reads its identity code.
If the control unit recognises the identity of the tag, it allows the user to
access the system in the same way as if the user had entered a their
access code.
Remote controls
Each user can be assigned a portable remote control to perform functions
such as setting or unsetting the system or operating output devices from a
distance. There are two types of remote control:
The i-FB01
– This is a one-way remote control that has four buttons
and a small LED that glows when it transmits a signal. See page 21 for
details of how to operate this device.
The FOB-2W
– This is a two-way keyfob-style remote control that
provides feedback to show you whether the alarm system has set or
unset correctly. See page 19 for details of how to operate this device.
Radio Hold Up Alarms (HUA)
A radio HUA (Figure 3) is a two-button transmitter used to start a Hold Up
Alarm (HUA), otherwise known as Panic Alarm or Personal Attack (PA).
To activate the transmitter, you must press both buttons at the same time.
On some models, a third button acts as a lock, which prevents the HUA
from accidentally operating when carrying it in your pocket.
Figure 3. Radio HUA operation
HUA
Lock
