4
Power/Receiver Processor
The Receiver/Processor Module accepts 12-
Volt DC power from the integrated “AA” battery pack.
The Receiver pulls a
pproximately 2.6 ma while it is “awake” and 5ua in the “sleep” mode. This
translates to about 14 days of operation (awake continuously) using alkaline batteries and about
1 month using Lithium batteries.
Programming/Reset Button
This button resets the Receiver Processor (clears the memory) and allows for limited
programming (video runtime variable). To clear the memory and reset the processor, press and
hold the Program/Reset Button until the Red LED comes on, then release it. The Program/Reset
Button ca
n also turn “off” the DVR after an alarm trigger.
Red LED
The Red LED is used for programming and as an alarm indicator. It is also used to detect the
presence of other interfering devices operating at 916.5 MHz when it flickers. It only illuminates
for approximately 10 minutes and automatically turns off thereafter for covert reasons.
Antenna
The Receiver’s antenna is connected to the SMA receptacle. The antenna should be located
several inches from leaves, vines, etc., for best reception. RF reception is at 916.5 MHz (868.35
European) and is line-of-sight for best range.
SYSTEM RECEIVER PROCESSOR:
The Receiver/Processor is designed to receive signals from sensors, process the information,
and then controls the video recorder. Whenever an alarm occurs, the sensor sends a packet of
data or alarm record that characterizes the object that it detected. Some or all of the data can be
used to qualify the alarm before a decision is made to activate the video recorder and camera.
Alternately, t
he most important variable, the Receiver’s Video Runtime Variable, can be manually
programmed with the Program/Reset Button.
