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18

Notices

DISPERSED ALARM

Approval:

This product is marked with a CE mark and constitutes a Class 1.2 device.

The whole dispersed system has been designed to comply with EN50134 series of European Norm standards specific to Social
Alarms.
The product exceeds the requirement for Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) standard BS EN 50130 part 4; which sets criteria for
EMC Immunity for components of fire, intruder and social alarm systems.

Intended Use:

The product is intended to be connected either to an analogue single PSTN line or a compatible PABX as an extension

instrument. It cannot be guaranteed that the apparatus will operate under all conditions of connection to compatible PABX’s.
The supported features are: Pulse / Tone Dialling, Incoming Call Indication,Automatic Call Initiation along with Multiple Repeat Attempts,
Series Connection & Handsfree.
Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) = 1.0.The sum of all the RENs on one line should not exceed 4.

Safety: DO NOT

attempt to open the Lifeline, authorised personnel only should open the unit.

The telephone line must be disconnected before the battery compartment lid is removed.
Only provide power from a 9Vrms, 1A Transformer, part number XD3606004 or XD3606003.

Battery Disposal Policy:

The Lifeline and radio trigger batteries must be disposed of in an approved manner. In the event that the

radio product indicates a ‘battery low’ condition, contact your supplier for details of disposal/product replacement.

RADIO

The radio triggers (and receiver) are in accordance with the specific European Social Alarm radio frequency band allocation (from
869.20 to 869.25MHz).They operate at  869.2125 MHz.
The radio transmitters comply with mandatory radio standards for Short Range Devices (SRD) ETSI EN 300-220:The radio receiver
also conforms and exceeds the mandatory class 1 criteria necessary for 

“Highly reliable SRD…serving human life inherent systems.”

Receiver parameters

(typically, in accordance with EN50134-3) 

Conducted Sensitivity –111dBm 

Field sensitivity 25dBuV/m

Spurious response rejection, out of band >75dB 

Adjacent Channel Selectivity 70dB

Intermodulation response rejection 66dB at 3MHz offset 

Blocking 87dB 

Co- channel rejection –7dB 

Transmitter parameters

The transmitter follows a pre programmed cycle leading 

A class 2.7 device

to a typical duty cycle class of 1 (<0.1%):

Effective radiated power 100 micro Watts

Frequency error ± 3 kHz maximum

Adjacent channel power <100 nano Watts

Effective range 25 to 50m (into standard alarm telephone)

Intended area for use is Europe

Intended environment is group II- indoor in general with 

Expected battery life 20000 operations

intended operating temperature between –10 to +55 Celsius

over 5 years

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

We,Tunstall Telecom of Whitley Lodge,Whitley Bridge,Yorkshire, England, DN14 0HR
declare that the Lifeline 400 dispersed alarms conform with the essential requirements of the RTTE directive 1999/5/EC.
Essential radio test suites have been carried out.
Model Numbers: 370ab/xy0     ab = territory variant, x = Away or non Away, y = radio transmitter type
Applicable standards:

EMC

EN 55022:1998, EN 55024:1998, EN 61000-3-2:1995, EN 61000-3-3:1995,
ETSI 300-683:1997 (class 1)

Safety

EN 60950:2000

Radio

ETSI EN 300 220-3:(2000-09)

Social Alarm

EN50130-4:1995 + amendment A1:1998

Signed

Technical Director

Date 14 June 2002   

Associated Summary Information (02RTTE008A)

The CE mark was first applied in June 2002

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Lifeline 400 user guide q6  18/2/04  10:57 am  Page 19

Содержание Lifeline 400

Страница 1: ...Lifeline 400 installation and user guide Part Number D3707103B Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 2 ...

Страница 2: ...als and Sensors P9 Making an Alarm Call P10 11 Cancelling an Alarm Call P12 Personal Radio Triggers P13 Telephone Line Monitoring P14 Power Failure Monitoring Answering Calls Remotely Away Button P15 Intruder Monitoring Help and Advice P17 Notices P18 Wall Mounting P19 Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 3 ...

Страница 3: ...Away Button optional Cancel Button Speaker Handsfree Illumination LED Red Alarm Button 3 Your Lifeline 400 Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 4 ...

Страница 4: ...tor Socket B Aerial Ringer on off Switch D Mains Adaptor Socket C Wall Mounting Points H Cable Channel I Telephone Lead Socket A Speaker Volume Control E Hard Wired Input F Battery Compartment J Microphone K 4 Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 5 ...

Страница 5: ...What s in the box Lifeline 400 Personal Triggers Mains Adaptor C Neck Cord Telephone Adaptor B Belt Clip Amie only Amie Gem Telephone Lead A 5 OR Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 6 ...

Страница 6: ...e main telephone wall socket STEP 2 Plug the telephone adaptor B into the Lifeline 400 Socket B and then connect the telephone to the adaptor STEP 3 Plug the mains adaptor C into the Lifeline 400 Socket C and then connect to mains power 6 Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 7 ...

Страница 7: ...il STEP 6 Connect hard wired peripheral to input F if required STEP 7 Make test calls using the alarm button on the Lifeline 400 and each radio hardwired peripheral STEP 4 Adjust the ringer switch D to the on or off position 7 ON OFF Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 8 ...

Страница 8: ...telephone socket Equipment such as modems smart boxes should be connected via the Lifeline 400 MAXIMISING AERIAL RANGE To maximise aerial range ensure that it is positioned behind the back of the Lifeline 400 25 50 metres typical range Ensure that the base charger which is registered to all handsets in use is connected to the Lifeline 400 via the telephone adaptor B 8 Smart box modem 2 way socket ...

Страница 9: ...ll Detector STEP 1 Press the green cancel key for 5 seconds the Lifeline 400 will bleep once Release the cancel key the Lifeline 400 bleeps twice STEP 2 Press the green cancel key again for a further 3 seconds the Lifeline 400 bleeps once Release the cancel key the Lifeline 400 bleeps twice STEP 3 Activate the peripheral Lifeline 400 will bleep to confirm acceptance STEP 4 Press and release the gr...

Страница 10: ...Making an Alarm Call STEP 1 To raise an alarm call press the radio trigger or the alarm button on the Lifeline 400 10 Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 57 am Page 11 ...

Страница 11: ...operator handsfree using the powerful speaker and microphone of the Lifeline 400 STEP 3 The control centre operator summons the appropriate help from a carer warden or the emergency services 11 Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 57 am Page 12 ...

Страница 12: ...n cancel key This in built delay prevents false cancellation of an alarm call RADIO TRIGGER To cancel an alarm call made from the radio trigger press the green cancel key An alarm call from a radio trigger can be cancelled straight away by pressing the green cancel key 12 Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 57 am Page 13 ...

Страница 13: ...ill automatically raise a notification call to the control centre when its battery is low The Gem Personal Radio Trigger Auto Battery Low Water Resistant Typical Range 25 50m The trigger will automatically raise a notification call to the control centre when its battery is low 13 Wrist Strap optional Water Resistant Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 57 am Page 14 ...

Страница 14: ...e line supplier e g British Telecom POWER FAILURE MONITORING If there is a power failure the Lifeline 400 will continue to work but its alarm button will flash repeatedly It will also bleep rapidly 10 times If the failure lasts more than 1 hour the unit will automatically dial the control centre This will be repeated every 4 hours until power is restored 14 ANSWERING CALLS REMOTELY The personal ra...

Страница 15: ...e arm disarm trigger optional When the intruder function has been armed the AWAY button will be illuminated and your Lifeline 400 will sound its entry exit tones On hearing the entry exit tones you should now leave your dwelling and lock the door behind you DISARMING THE INTRUDER FUNCTION When you walk back in to your dwelling the Lifeline 400 will sound its entry exit tones again and this time yo...

Страница 16: ...unction it is important to disarm the function straight away when you go back downstairs either at night or in the morning by using your chosen disarm method as this will prevent false intruder alarms from being generated INTRUDER FUNCTIONALITY AND INACTIVITY MONITORING If your Lifeline 400 has been set up to monitor for inactivity as well as intruders inactivity moni toring will automatically be ...

Страница 17: ... come into contact with water or moisture The personal radio trigger is water proof but is not designed for complete immersion over extended periods of time For example it should not be worn in the bath PERSONAL RECIPIENTS Lifeline 400 can be used to make an alarm call to the personal recipient e g a relative before calling a monitoring centre Please contact your monitoring centre to enable this f...

Страница 18: ... 869 2125 MHz The radio transmitters comply with mandatory radio standards for Short Range Devices SRD ETSI EN 300 220 The radio receiver also conforms and exceeds the mandatory class 1 criteria necessary for Highly reliable SRD serving human life inherent systems Receiver parameters typically in accordance with EN50134 3 Conducted Sensitivity 111dBm Field sensitivity 25dBuV m Spurious response re...

Страница 19: ... STEP 2 Fix to wall and drill holes STEP 3 Attach screws to wall STEP 5 Place cables in cable channel for a neat appearance Template 19 STEP 4 Locate wall mounting points with screws 88mm Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 57 am Page 20 ...

Страница 20: ...ecom Limited is a member of Tunstall Group Ltd 2003 Tunstall Group Ltd TUNSTALL and LIFELINE are registered trade marks of Tunstall Telecom Limited Tunstall Telecom Limited Whitley Lodge Whitley Bridge Yorkshire DN14 0HR Telephone 01977 661234 Facsimile 01977 662450 e mail sales tunstall co uk Lifeline 400 user guide q6 18 2 04 10 56 am Page 1 ...

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