Swann SW347-WAK Manuel utilisateur

WAK250210E

SW347-WAK

www.swannsecurity.com

Operating Instructions

Wireless Alarm System

SW347-WAK

™

Advanced security made easy

222

FCC Veriﬁcation:

NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for

Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are de-

signed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residen-

tial installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency

energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may

cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be deter-

mined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to cor-

rect the interference by one or more of the following measures:

· Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna

· Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver

· Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which

the receiver is connected

· Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help

IMPORTANT NOTE: Prohibition against eavesdropping

Except for the operations of law enforcement ofﬁcers conducted under lawful

authority, no person shall use, either directly or indirectly, a device operated pursu-

ant to the provisions of this Part for the purpose of overhearing or recording the

private conversations of others unless such use is authorized by all of the parties

engaging in the conversation.

WARNING: Modiﬁcations not approved by the party responsible for compliance

could void user’s authority to operate the equipment.

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS:

· Make sure product is ﬁxed correctly and stable if fastened in place

· Do not operate if wires and terminals are exposed

Before You Begin

Wireless Control Panel x 1

Remote Control x 2

Passive Infrared (PIR) Sensor x2

Door Sensor x 1

Siren x 1

Power Adaptor x 1

Operating Instructions x 1

Security Stickers x 8

Mounting Screws & Plugs

Table of Contents

Package Contents

Before You Begin 2

Table of Contents 3

Package Contents 3

IMPORTANT - Read Before Installing 4

About the Wireless Alarm System 5

The Wireless Control Panel 6

The Door Sensor 7

The PIR Sensor 8 - 9

Remote Control 10

Your Passcode 11

Alarm Zones and Modes 12

Assigning Sensors to Zones 13

Arming and Disarming the System 14

Batteries 15

Troubleshooting 16 - 17

Technical Speciﬁcations 18

Warranty Information 19

Technical Support Rear Cover

444

IMPORTANT - Read Before Installing

For your safety and the safety of others, and to ensure that you get the most out

of the Wireless Alarm Kit, please read and adhere to these guidelines.

Do not• expose any part of the Wireless Alarm System to any sudden shocks

(such as being dropped or struck).

Do not• install the PIR Motion Sensors near any device which emits heat or cold,

such as air conditioners, refrigerators, ovens, heaters, microwaves or other

electronic equipment which generates heat as a by-product of operation.

Do not• install any component of the Wireless Alarm Kit in direct sunlight.

Use only alkaline batteries.•

All components are for indoor use only.• Do not install outdoors.

Replace the batteries in the units every six months.• There are batteries in

the Door Sensors and in the PIR Motion Sensors.

Test the alarm periodically• (every 1 - 2 months and each time you change

the batteries) to ensure it is working properly.

For the best results,• ensure that all antennas on both types of sensors

and the Wireless Control Panel are extended to their maximum length.

The strength of the wireless signal is dramatically affected by the length and

placement of the antenna.

Keep this operating instruction booklet in a safe place.•

This alarm system is designed to be, and acts as, a theft deterrent. This•

system, like any other, cannot offer complete protection for your home

or business - it is simply an alarm system. Like all practical systems, it has

limitations and it could be disabled by a skilled intruder. We suggest that you

avoid relying solely on the Wireless Alarm System to protect your property, but

use it as part of a comprehensive security solution. You can increase your level

of protection through the use of high-quality locks, stronger doors, guards for

your windows and a CCTV system and recording devices.

The Wireless Alarm System is a convenient, cost-effective and easy to install security

system for your home or small business. Combining multiple types of sensors, dual

alarm zones and the convenience of wireless technology, Swann’s Wireless Alarm

Kit offers ﬂexible solutions for almost any kind of environment.

Throughout this instructional manual, we’ll be referring to the building in which

the alarm is installed as the “house” or “home”. This is not to say that the Wireless

Alarm System cannot be installed in a business, ofﬁce, warehouse or wherever you

desire – however, we do anticipate that home security is the most practicable use

for the Wireless Alarm System, and this manual is written from that viewpoint.

The methodology for installing the alarm system in another type of environment

is practically identical.

Placement the Wireless Control Panel and Sensors:

Before attempting to install the Wireless Alarm Kit, it’s worth taking the time to

really think about and plan the best locations in your home to place your sensors

and Wireless Control Panel.

When it comes to placing the sensors, there are two conﬂicting needs to consider.

On the one hand, it’s important for the sensors to cover the areas most vulnerable

to intrusion, and it shouldn’t be too easy for an intruder to access the sensors and

physically damage them.

The Wireless Control Panel needs to be located somewhere close enough to an

entrance/exit that you can get to it relatively quickly – this is important when

arming the system before leaving the house, or disarming it when returning home

but you don’t have the remote control. You don’t want too many false alarms

caused by not disarming the system in time, and when they occur, you want either

the remote or Wireless Control Panel easily accessible to stop it before it wakes the

neighbourhood!

Installing the Wireless Control Panel:

Remember that, unlike the sensors, the Wireless Control Panel needs to be

connected to power using the supplied 9V power adaptor.

About the Wireless Alarm System

666

Zone LEDs

Arming Buttons

Mode Indicator LEDs

Numerical Keypad

Zone Set &

Setup Buttons

Siren Connection

Antenna

The Wireless Control Panel

The Wireless Control Panel is the heart of the Wireless Alarm System. It is responsible

for monitoring the various sensors throughout your home, and for triggering the

alarm signal when one of them reports a disturbance. As such, it is the single most

important part of the Wireless Alarm System, and (with the possible exception of

the remote control) the part of the system that you will use most often.

Here’s a quick rundown of the various buttons on the Wireless Control Panel and

what they do. We’ll cover the more advanced operations later in this manual.

Out Button: Used when arming the Wireless Alarm System for “Out Mode”.

Home Button: Used when arming the Wireless Alarm System for “Home Mode”.

Disarm Button: Used to disarm the Wireless Alarm System.

Alarm Button: Used to trigger the alarm manually. Essentially, this is a panic

button, and can also be used to test the functionality of the siren.

Home LED: When constantly lit, this indicates that the Wireless Alarm System is

armed in “Home Mode”. When ﬂashing, it means that the Wireless Alarm System

is currently counting down the 30 second delay before arming “Home Mode”.

Out LED: When constantly lit, this indicates that the Wireless Alarm System is

armed in “Out Mode”. When ﬂashing, it means that the Wireless Alarm System is

currently counting down the 30 second delay before arming “Out Mode”.

Alarm LED: Indicates that the alarm has been tripped.

The Door Sensor

The included door sensors are extremely reliable, and will be triggered every time

the door on which they are mounted is opened. Of course, they can be used on

windows, too, but we’ll keep calling them door sensors for ease of expression!

When the two parts of the sensor are extremely close to one another (ideally

touching) the sensor is deactivated. As soon as the two parts are moved apart by

about 1/2 of an inch (about 10-15mm), this will cause the transmitter to send the

alarm signal.

We suggest using the door sensors as your primary alarm triggers. They are extremely

reliable and, if installed correctly, will totally safeguard doors and windows from

being opened without your knowledge. However, they can be avoided if a window

or glass door is broken rather than opened. Thus, we suggest using the infrared

sensors as a backup to the door sensors.

How it works:

The sensor is composed of two separate, equally

important parts: the transmitter and the trigger.

The transmitter is the larger of the two parts,

and is responsible for sending the alarm signal

to the main unit (hence the antenna). Inside the

transmitter is a magnetically sensitive switch,

which is held in the OFF position by the magnetic

trigger.

When the trigger is moved farther than

approximately 1/2” (10-15mm) away from the

door sensor, the switch closes to the ON position

and the alarm is triggered.

IMPORTANT: The door sensor only works correctly

when the trigger is aligned to the right-hand side

of the transmitter (that is, the side the LEDs are

closest to, the opposite side from the antenna).

Environments with extreme ﬂuctuating magnetic

ﬁelds (such as around devices like microwaves)

can interfere with the proper functioning of the

door sensor. We suggest avoiding placing the

door sensor near these devices.

The Transmitter The Trigger

888

PIR Motion Sensor

The Passive InfraRed (PIR) sensor will, under typical conditions,

detect a human being moving around within approximately thirty

feet (about 10m) from the sensor. This is an average value, as the

actual detection range is between 16ft/5m and 50ft/15m.

As the performance of the sensor is determined primarily by

environmental conditions, no guarantees can be offered regarding

the detection range. However, the range is typically sufﬁcient for

the majority of interior spaces (excluding the obviously absurd,

such as basketball courts or aircraft hangars). Some garages may

be large enough that one sensor cannot cover the whole area –

we suggest testing this in the actual environment if there’s any

doubt.

The sensor has a 110º ﬁeld of view horizontally, and a slightly

narrower view vertically. This means that most of what you could

see if you closed one eye and put your head where you’d mount

the sensor is pretty close to the area the sensor will cover. The

main blind spots, of course, are above, below or behind the sensor

itself.

Typically, the ideal placement in an environment is in the upper

corner of a room, facing slightly towards the ground (perhaps 20-

25º, depending on the height of the sensor). Try to cover typical

paths through the room, focussing particularly on likely entry and

exit paths. If the room has several entry points, try to cover as

many of these as practicable.

A visible PIR sensor can be a great deterrent to intruders – but

on the other hand, skilled intruders can avoid obviously placed

sensors. Try to mix it up a bit.

How it works:

The PIR sensor is a passive infrared motion sensor, meaning it detects infrared

radiation rather than projecting it (unlike a security camera with infrared night

vision, which is active infrared). All objects emit this “black-body” radiation (we

commonly call it “heat”) and the infrared sensor looks for any of this radiation

which moves.

The passive sensor is not infallible – in particular, it cannot detect objects/people

which are the same temperature as their background. So a human being moving

about on an extremely hot day might go unnoticed. Also, a security camera with

active infrared night vision in the same vicinity as the infrared sensor may give false

alarms (particularly if it is a moving PTZ system).

The PIR Sensor

A PIR Sensor

15m (Typical)

110º

30ft/10m

80ft/25m

Mutliple PIR sensors

being used together to

monitor a larger room.

In this example, the

room is approximately

30ft (10m) by 80ft

(25m)

The range and detection

arc of the PIR sensor under

typical conditions.

Important:

Any obstructions in the environment will reduce the sensors effectiveness. It•

can’t see through walls! Even a thin sheet of glass will signiﬁcantly impair the

range of the sensor, as glass blocks more infrared radiation than visible light.

Small animals (such as a cat or similar) can, under some circumstances, trigger•

the PIR sensors. Therefore, we suggest that the PIR sensors are not suited to

areas where pets are routinely kept.

Placing the PIR Sensors

The PIR sensors have an effective range of between 16ft/5m and 50ft/15m

depending on the speciﬁc conditions of the environment. Typically, the sensor will

have a longer range in colder conditions, or in evenly heated environments. The

opposite is also true - environments with uneven temperatures (such as part of the

area in sunlight and other areas in shade) or consistently high temperatures will

lower the effective range of the sensor.

Under typical circumstances, the effective range of the PIR sensor is approximately

50ft/15m. Multiple sensors can be used in conjunction with one another if placed

carefully - see the following diagram.

101010

The Remote Control

Your Wireless Alarm system comes with a keychain-sized remote control. In many

ways, the remote control is the most powerful and important device in your

security system – essentially, the electronic key. Treat it like you would any other

key - keeping it on your keychain typically helps.

Using the remote control, you can arm and disarm the system (in either Home

Mode or Out Mode) from anywhere in range of the wireless signal.

Disarm: Used to disarm the Wireless Alarm System, whichever mode it is in.

Arm Out Mode: Selects and arms Out Mode.

Arm Home Mode: Selects and arms Home Mode.

Alarm Button: Trigger the alarm immediately - this can be used as a panic button or

to test the siren is in working order. Alternately, when arming the system, pressing this

button will bypass the thirty second arming delay (as indicated by the applicable Mode

LED on the Wireless Control Panel ﬂashing) and arm the system immediately.

Keyguard: A small sliding tab which can be placed to prevent accidental arming

or disarming of your alarm system when being carried in a pocket or bag.

Pairing the Remote Controls

The remote controls which came with your Wireless Alarm Kit should already be

paired with your Wireless Control Panel. If they don’t seem to work right away, or

you accidentally unpair them (this can happen whilst assigning sensors to zones)

then follow this quick procedure to re-pair the remote controls:

Press the Zone Set button once brieﬂy, then press and hold it until a long beep•

is heard.

Press any key on the remote control you want to pair. The Wireless Control•

Panel will beep to conﬁrm that it has detected the signal from the remote.

Press the Zone Button brieﬂy to exit pairing mode.•

The remote

control with the

keyguard closed.

Alarm Button

Disarm

Arm Out Mode

Arm Home Mode

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