Emos P5729, Руководство пользователя

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Note: The chime has an internal memory where it stores the codes of the
currently paired buttons for the event of a power failure. There is thus no need
to pair buttons again after a power cut.
Wiping the Memory of Paired Buttons
Press and hold the pairing button on the chime.
Plug the chime into a socket.
The LED of the chime will light up after ca. 5 seconds. Release the button.
The LED will turn off.
The memory of all paired buttons will be erased.
Ringtone Selection
1. Repeatedly press the ringtone change button or located on the chime.
2. Each press of the button will play a different ringtone. The last ringtone
played is the one that will be used.
Setting the Bell Volume
You can set 4 volume levels.
Repeatedly press the button on the chime.
Each press changes the volume.
Installation of the Doorbell (Transmitter) Button
1. Begin by pairing the button with the chime.
2. Before installation, check that the pair works reliably in the chosen spot.
3. Remove the rear cover by inserting a screwdriver into the hole on the
back of the button.
4. Use the double-sided adhesive tape (included) or two screws, see Button
Description. Although the button is weather resistant, choose a location
where it is protected, e.g. in a wall recess.
5. Re-assemble the button.
6. Press the button to ring the chime. Pressing is accompanied by LED
illumination indicating the button has sent a radio signal. The chime plays
the selected ringtone.
Note: The doorbell button (transmitter) can be placed on wood or brick walls
without issue. However, never place the button directly onto metal objects or
materials containing metal, such as plastic windows or doors that have a metal
frame. In such cases, the transmitter will not work properly.
Installing the Chime (Receiver)
1. The chime is designed for indoor use only.
2. When running, it must be plugged in a 230 V AC/50 Hz socket and with
free space around it so that it is always accessible.
3. The transmission range (max. 180 m) is influenced by local conditions,
such as the number of walls through which the signal passes, metal door
frames and other elements which affect the transmission of radio signals