Installation
Installation Installation
FRONT DOOR/GATE STATION(S) These stations are best located adjacent to the front door or at the front gate at a suggested height of 1400 millimetres and may require a wall box depending upon the surface to which they are to be affixed. Any station exposed to the weather will require the fitting of a weatherproof cover. Where stations are to be installed in brick or concrete columns at a front gate, the cable should be run in conduit from the stationto below ground level and back to the house. POWER SUPPLY The power supply is usually located no less than 1 metre and not more than 5 metres from the Master (or from the Room Station that serves as a central connection point). Suggested locations are kitchen cupboards, pantry, bedroom wardrobes etc. The plugpack should be located with sufficient space to dissipate heat effectively. It is desirable to have easy access to the power supply for occasions when power to the system needs to be switched off and back on again. AM AND FM ANTENNAS The antenna arrangement is a critical part of the installation if quality radio reception is required. The AM and FM antennas should be located in the highest point of the roof and at least 2 meters away from any electrical or intercom wiring. Because both the AM and FM antennas are directional, experimentation with positioning is recommended to achieve the best possible result. Where the roof is lined with foil insulation, or is of metal construction, it may be better to have the AM antenna situated externally. FM reception can be greatly improved in poor signal areas by connecting a specialized FM antenna or by tapping into an existing TV antenna through a splitter. AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS The Auxiliary Input Jack is an optional accessory allowing music from an external source, such as a tape deck, CD player, Walkman or computer, to be played throughout the intercom system. Two different types of Input Jack are used: 1) Wireless Audio Transmitter - only for use in systems with a Master 2) Input Jack Type B - for use in systems with or without a Master The Input Jack Type B should be installed in a wall near the location where the external music source is to be situated. NOTE: An appropriate lead will be required to connect the music source to the Input Jack. 3
AUXILIARY/LOCK OUTPUT BOARD The Auxiliary/Lock Output Board is an optional accessory allowing electronic door locks, automatic gates, courtesy lights, etc to be controlled from the Master or any Room Station. There are 2 outputs on each board, which can be individually programmed to time out or toggle depending on the application. 4 of these boards can be fitted to any one system allowing a total of 8 auxiliary outputs in total. There is provision in the Master for the fitting of an Auxiliary/Lock Output Board on the inside of the metal fascia. Room Stations allow for the fitting of an Auxiliary/Lock Output Board in the side compartment of the Room Station back housing. NOTE: Additional wiring is required for this feature to operate. WHERE TO RUN CABLE? Cables can be run: ��In the roof space ��In false ceilings/bulkhead area ��Through and/or around external walls ��Under floors (subject to access being available) ��Underground in conduit Intercom cables should be run as far away from AC wiring as practicality permits. Avoid running intercom cable in parallel to AC or any other type of wiring. (Running across at right angles is OK where necessary) All antenna wires should be taken to the highest and most accessible point in the roof. Allow additional cable at each station for the purpose of termination. (At least 1 meter for the Master) In the case of cavity brick walls, ensure the wires are pulled through one of the holes at the rear of the wall box. 4
- Page 1 and 2: HOME COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT SYSTEM
- Page 3 and 4: INSTALLATION OF VF103 DOOR STATIONS
- Page 5 and 6: VR102 ROOM STATION ADJUSTMENTS.....
- Page 7: LOCATION OF EQUIPMENT MASTER STATIO
- Page 11 and 12: AM AERIAL The coaxial cable supplie
- Page 13 and 14: BLOCK DIAGRAM FOR SYSTEM WITH MASTE
- Page 15 and 16: INSTALLATION OF MASTER STATION TIMB
- Page 17 and 18: Mounting Brackets for Tamper Switch
- Page 19 and 20: CABLE TERMINATIONS FOR VM102-S MAST
- Page 21 and 22: FM AM POWER SUPPLY 13.8V BATT IP NE
- Page 23 and 24: INSTALLATION OF VR102 ROOM STATIONS
- Page 25 and 26: CABLE TERMINATION FOR VR102 ROOM ST
- Page 27 and 28: CABLE TERMINATION FOR VR102 ROOM ST
- Page 29 and 30: CABLE TERMINATION FOR VF 103 DOOR S
- Page 31 and 32: WIRING VOLTAGE OUTPUTS The Lock out
- Page 33 and 34: Operating Automatic Gates AUTO GATE
- Page 35 and 36: 4-Wire Operation If only four wires
- Page 37 and 38: CABLE TERMINATION FOR VF102 DOOR ST
- Page 39 and 40: INSTALLATION OF AUXILIARY INPUT JAC
- Page 41 and 42: INSTALLATION OF WIRELESS AUDIO TRAN
- Page 43 and 44: INSTALLATION OF POWER SUPPLY A regu
- Page 45 and 46: POWERING UP THE SYSTEM For the VM10
- Page 47 and 48: VM102 MASTER STATION PROGRAMMING To
- Page 49 and 50: VM102 MASTER STATION ADJUSTMENTS SE
- Page 51 and 52: PROGRAMMING SECURITY FEATURES (DETA
- Page 53 and 54: Home Press the "ON" button two time
- Page 55 and 56: KEY TYPES User Key ��3-button p
- Page 57 and 58: DISPLAY DESCRIPTION PANIC < KEY, BU
FRONT DOOR/GATE STATION(S)<br />
These stations are best located adjacent to the front door or at the front gate at a<br />
suggested height of 1400 millimetres and may require a wall box depending upon the<br />
surface to which they are to be affixed.<br />
Any station exposed to the weather will require the fitting of a weatherproof cover.<br />
Where stations are to be installed in brick or concrete columns at a front gate, the cable<br />
should be run in conduit from the stationto below ground level and back to the house.<br />
POWER SUPPLY<br />
The power supply is usually located no less than 1 metre and not more than 5 metres from<br />
the Master (or from the Room Station that serves as a central connection point).<br />
Suggested locations are kitchen cupboards, pantry, bedroom wardrobes etc.<br />
The plugpack should be located with sufficient space to dissipate heat effectively.<br />
It is desirable to have easy access to the power supply for occasions when power to the<br />
system needs to be switched off and back on again.<br />
AM AND FM ANTENNAS<br />
The antenna arrangement is a critical part of the installation if quality radio reception is<br />
required.<br />
The AM and FM antennas should be located in the highest point of the roof and at least 2<br />
meters away from any electrical or intercom wiring.<br />
Because both the AM and FM antennas are directional, experimentation with positioning is<br />
recommended to achieve the best possible result.<br />
Where the roof is lined with foil insulation, or is of metal construction, it may be better to<br />
have the AM antenna situated externally.<br />
FM reception can be greatly improved in poor signal areas by connecting a specialized FM<br />
antenna or by tapping into an existing TV antenna through a splitter.<br />
AUXILIARY INPUT JACKS<br />
The Auxiliary Input Jack is an optional accessory allowing music from an external source,<br />
such as a tape deck, CD player, Walkman or computer, to be played throughout the<br />
intercom system.<br />
Two different types of Input Jack are used:<br />
1) Wireless Audio Transmitter - only for use in systems with a Master<br />
2) Input Jack Type B - for use in systems with or without a Master<br />
The Input Jack Type B should be installed in a wall near the location where the external<br />
music source is to be situated.<br />
NOTE: An appropriate lead will be required to connect the music source to the Input Jack.<br />
3
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