16-10-2012, 10:56 AM
Security Auto Dialer
[attachment=36460]
FCC STATEMENT
Your auto dialer complies with Part 68 of
FCC Rules. You must, upon request, provide
the FCC registration number and the REN to
your telephone company.
Note: You must not connect your auto dialer
to:
• coin-operated systems
• party-line systems
• most electronic key telephone systems
We have designed your auto dialer to conform
to federal regulations, and you can connect
it to most telephone lines. However,
each auto dialer (and each device, such as a
telephone or answering machine) that you
connect to the telephone line draws power
from the telephone line. We refer to this power
draw as the device's ringer equivalence
number, or REN, located on the bottom of
your auto dialer. This dialer has a REN of 0,
so it places no load on the phone line.
Lightning
Your telephone has built-in protection circuits
to reduce the risk of damage from surges in
telephone line and power line current. These
protection circuits meet or exceed the FCC
requirements. However, lightning striking the
telephone or power lines can damage your
telephone.
Lightning damage is not common. Nevertheless,
if you live in an area that has severe
electrical storms, we suggest that you unplug
your phone when storms approach to reduce
the possibility of damage.
Connecting To Auxiliary Power
If AC power fails and you connected the dialer
to your alarm system’s auxiliary battery
power, the alarm system’s battery powers
the dialer instead.
Although your dialer is normally powered by
an AC adapter, if your alarm system has auxiliary
battery power terminals, you should
connect your dialer to them in case AC power
is lost during an emergency.
Caution: Your alarm system’s auxiliary battery
must supply 12 volts and deliver at least
200 mA. Using an auxiliary battery that does
not meet these specifications could damage
the dialer, the battery, or the alarm system.
Refer to your alarm system’s owner’s manual
for more information about its auxiliary battery
power system.
Refer to the owner’s manual provided with
your alarm system to determine the correct
connections, then follow these steps to connect
the dialer to your alarm system’s auxiliary
battery power.
Set-up
When you connect the dialer to an alarm system
and the alarm system is violated, the dialer
automatically dials the phone numbers
you stored in memory and plays the message
you recorded.
When the dialer is activated, it resets your
phone line connection, then pauses 15 seconds
to disconnect any answering machine
on your phone line. Then the dialer dials the
first number you stored in it and waits 6 rings
for the call to be answered.
If someone answers, the dialer sounds five
single tones (if the alarm is a fire alarm) or
five high-low sounds (if the alarm is a burglar
alarm), then plays your outgoing message if
you recorded one. If no one answers, the dialer
then calls the next stored number and
repeats this sequence.
[attachment=36460]
FCC STATEMENT
Your auto dialer complies with Part 68 of
FCC Rules. You must, upon request, provide
the FCC registration number and the REN to
your telephone company.
Note: You must not connect your auto dialer
to:
• coin-operated systems
• party-line systems
• most electronic key telephone systems
We have designed your auto dialer to conform
to federal regulations, and you can connect
it to most telephone lines. However,
each auto dialer (and each device, such as a
telephone or answering machine) that you
connect to the telephone line draws power
from the telephone line. We refer to this power
draw as the device's ringer equivalence
number, or REN, located on the bottom of
your auto dialer. This dialer has a REN of 0,
so it places no load on the phone line.
Lightning
Your telephone has built-in protection circuits
to reduce the risk of damage from surges in
telephone line and power line current. These
protection circuits meet or exceed the FCC
requirements. However, lightning striking the
telephone or power lines can damage your
telephone.
Lightning damage is not common. Nevertheless,
if you live in an area that has severe
electrical storms, we suggest that you unplug
your phone when storms approach to reduce
the possibility of damage.
Connecting To Auxiliary Power
If AC power fails and you connected the dialer
to your alarm system’s auxiliary battery
power, the alarm system’s battery powers
the dialer instead.
Although your dialer is normally powered by
an AC adapter, if your alarm system has auxiliary
battery power terminals, you should
connect your dialer to them in case AC power
is lost during an emergency.
Caution: Your alarm system’s auxiliary battery
must supply 12 volts and deliver at least
200 mA. Using an auxiliary battery that does
not meet these specifications could damage
the dialer, the battery, or the alarm system.
Refer to your alarm system’s owner’s manual
for more information about its auxiliary battery
power system.
Refer to the owner’s manual provided with
your alarm system to determine the correct
connections, then follow these steps to connect
the dialer to your alarm system’s auxiliary
battery power.
Set-up
When you connect the dialer to an alarm system
and the alarm system is violated, the dialer
automatically dials the phone numbers
you stored in memory and plays the message
you recorded.
When the dialer is activated, it resets your
phone line connection, then pauses 15 seconds
to disconnect any answering machine
on your phone line. Then the dialer dials the
first number you stored in it and waits 6 rings
for the call to be answered.
If someone answers, the dialer sounds five
single tones (if the alarm is a fire alarm) or
five high-low sounds (if the alarm is a burglar
alarm), then plays your outgoing message if
you recorded one. If no one answers, the dialer
then calls the next stored number and
repeats this sequence.