Verex MONITOR AFx Podręcznik Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 293)

500-9041 v4.1

Welcome Report Control Admin Sys Config

Tech-Ref

287

Motion Detector:

This is a device mounted

strategically inside the facility to detect motion

within a predetermined area. The most

commonly used type is the infrared detector,

which senses changes in infrared energy

(temperature) related to movements within the

coverage area. The coverage pattern and

sensitivity of the unit can be adjusted during

the installation to avoid false alarms due to

pets.

Glass Break Detector:

This is a sensor

placed on a window or skylight that initiates an

alarm at the moment glass is broken. This

sensor 'listens' for the distinct sound of

breaking glass or the feel of its vibrations.

These sensors are not always necessary,

however, if window contacts and/or motion

detectors are used.

Smoke Detector:

This is a smoke detector

that senses smoke or flame, triggering a local

alarm as well as transmitting an associated

message to the monitoring station. The

Monitoring Station, in turn, is able to notify the

fire department on a 24-hr a day basis.

Panic Alarm:

A panic alarm is another type of

detector that can be added to a centrally

monitored system. Panic buttons can be used

to notify police, or other authorities as set up

during installation. Panic buttons can be fixed

or portable, worn around the neck or carried.

This feature can provide immeasurable peace

of mind for elderly or infirm persons---or

anyone spending time alone in their home.

Carbon Monoxide Sensor:

A device that

detects toxic levels of carbon monoxide gas.

Early warning of low levels of carbon monoxide

allows preventative steps to be taken before

serious harm occurs.

Critical Points:

In addition to providing

intrusion detection and peace of mind for fire

and personal protection, many other conditions

can be electronically supervised. For example

supervising a freezer to alert someone when

the temperature rises. Water and gas

detectors also exist to safeguard against

property damage, etc. These critical points

can be monitored by a Monitoring Station 24

hours a day.

Readers and Cards/Tokens:

Updated door-

control modules are supported, providing

access control (with In/Out tracking) for two

doors (1 or 2 readers per door). The readers

can be magnetic stripe, Wiegand, Proximity, or

other readers that output in a standard

magnetic stripe or Wiegand (swipe) format.

G-Prox™ readers, and the newer G-Prox

™

intelligent (jumper-free) readers and

associated G-Prox™ proximity cards are fully

supported. These readers are available with

or without keypad, and in standard (wall/flush

mount), mullion-mount, and "Arming Station"

designs.

(Wiegand-output keypads allow for "Card Plus

PIN" entry, and duress signalling.)

Two (definable) card formats are supported at the

same time, allowing two types of Wiegand/Proximity

cards to be used (per panel), or Wiegand/Prox and

Magstripe/Barcode. Wiegand cards (or Wiegand

output) can be the industry standard format-A 26-bit,

or proprietary 36-bit format, plus user-definable

Wiegand formats up to 40-bits in length. Magnetic

stripe cards (or equivalent output) can be either

standard magnetic stripe access cards, or

custom/existing cards that meet the ISO 3554

industry standard (user-definable formats).

Cards with 'version numbers' are also supported,

allowing fixed-ID cards to be reissued if lost or stolen.

"Matrix" style reader-keypads (i.e., that require

additional wiring for the keypad) are supported only

via converted PDC and TDC door controllers.

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