Ei Electronics Ei3105RF Optical Handbuch

IMPORTANT

Additional Instructions for the

Radio Interconnect Heat Alarm Ei3103RF

The Ei3103RF Heat Alarm, usually located in the kitchen, must be

used with Smoke Alarms Ei3100RF and/or Ei3105RF located on the

escape route from the house. The Radio Interconnect will help

ensure the alarm is heard through-out the house as all units will

alarm, if one senses fire.

1. For Location & Positioning see section 2 & 3 of the main

instructions.

2. Pull cover open at tab.

3. Place the base on ceiling or wall exactly where you want to

mount the unit. With a pencil, mark the location of the screw

holes.

4. Taking care to avoid any electrical wiring in the ceiling or wall,

drill a hole through the centres of the marked locations. Push the

plastic Screw Anchors provided into the drilled holes. Screw in

firmly.

5. Connect the battery and close the cover.

6. The Radio Wireless interconnect will now operate. Pressing the

test button on one unit should cause all the others to alarm. (All

alarms are set in default factory mode and will communicate with

each other).

Installing your Heat Alarms

7. However we strongly recommend that you house code your

alarms to prevent your units setting off your neighbour’s alarms or

vice versa.

To house code all your alarms:

7.1 Open the cover by pulling the tab.

7.2 Press the house code switch (see figure 3a) and hold until the

amber light comes on, then release the switch. The amber light will

then flash rapidly for about 1 second to indicate it is now in house

code mode. Leave the cover hanging open.

7.3 Now similarly press the house code switches on all the rest of

the alarms, within 15 minutes, to put them also into house code

mode. (The alarms automatically come out of house code mode

after 15 minutes).

7.4 When in house code mode, the amber light will flash a number

of times every 5 seconds, to indicate the number of alarms that have

been identified as part of your system. For example with 3 alarms in

your system, you should see 3 amber flashes every 5 seconds.

7.5 Check that the number of amber light flashes (on each alarm)

corresponds to the number of units in the system. If this is not the

case repeat the house code procedure. If there is still a problem

rotate or re-locate the units and then house code the units again in

their final position.

7.6 Close the covers on all the units.

Radio Interconnect Heat Alarm Ei3103RF

Note:

(i) The Ei3103RF model does not have a hush button. If there is a

nuisance alarm, fan cooking fumes etc. away from unit with a

newspaper or similar.

(ii) The Ei3103RF cannot be made into a repeater.

(If you think you need a repeater purchase an Ei Electronics Optical

Smoke Alarm Ei3105RF. (A repeater ‘repeats’ the RF signal to

increase the range).

(iii) When the test button is pressed the RF interconnection can be

checked by listening for the other units sounding.

(The test button may need to be held for up to 10 seconds for the RF

message to be sent). If you need clarification contact us at the

details below.

P/N A16336 Rev2

“OPEN HERE”

TAB

HINGES

WRITE IN

DATE BATTERY

INSTALED

SCREW

HOLE

SCREW

HOLE

HOUSE CODE

SWITCH

RF SIGNAL

AMBER

LIGHT

PLASTIC

CLIP

BATTERY

CONNECTION

BATTERY

HOLDER

COVER

Figure 3

Ei Electronics

Shannon, Co. Clare, Ireland

Tel: +353 (0)61 471277

visit us at www.eielectronics.com

Radio Wireless

Interconnect

Instruction Leaflet

Contains vital information on unit operation and installation.

Read and retain carefully. If you are just installing the unit,

this leaflet MUST be given to the householder.

Models: Ei 3100RF

Ionisation Smoke Alarm

Ei 3105RF

Optical Smoke Alarm

with Hush Feature

P/N B15527 Rev 3

SMOKE ALARM

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 1

Table of Contents

1 READ THIS FIRST

2 INTRODUCTION

3 LOCATING YOUR SMOKE ALARMS

4 POSITIONING YOUR SMOKE ALARM

5 INSTALLING YOUR SMOKE ALARMS

6 HOUSE CODING YOUR ALARMS

7 TESTING AND MAINTAINING YOUR

SMOKE ALARMS

8 TROUBLESHOOTING YOUR ALARMS

9 FIRE SAFETY ADVICE

10 SMOKE ALARM & RF LIMITATIONS

11 GETTING YOUR SMOKE ALARM SERVICED

12 FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE

13 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION

1. READ THIS FIRST

A Smoke Alarm is an early warning device. Used correctly it

can give you and your family valuable extra time to escape.

When the alarm sounds, immediately evacuate the premises

before beginning any investigation.

1. Install in the centre of the ceiling (if possible) using the

screws supplied (see section 5.0).

2. Connect battery: Connect battery snaps firmly (see figure

1). Press the test button and horn should sound.

3. When the battery is first connected the Alarm may sound

for 2-3 seconds and/or the red light may flash quickly for 10

seconds - this is normal.

4. The wireless interconnect will operate as received once the

batteries are connected. We strongly recommend house

coding your alarms to prevent interference from

neighbouring systems (see section 6)

5. Test weekly.

6. Proper protection usually requires more than one Smoke

Alarm.

7. If the Ei3105RF Smoke Alarm beeps without the red light

flashing at the same time then clean the unit, as this is the

automatic test feature indicating the chamber is degraded.

Battery Battery Connectors

Figure 1: Connecting the Battery

Page

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 2

8. A Smoke Alarm does not prevent fires.

9. Plan your escape route.

10. If you have any doubt or query about Smoke Alarms con-

sult the supplier or your local Fire Brigade.

2. INTRODUCTION

Congratulations on purchasing Ei3105RF or Ei3100RF

RadioLINK Smoke Alarms.You can easily install these alarms

throughout the house in closed rooms, corridors and in

insulated attics for the fastest response to developing fires.

Closed doors are great for slowing down the spread of fire, but

unfortunately they can also greatly slow down the response

time of alarms, as they block the smoke getting to them.

Without interconnection, closed doors also greatly reduce the

alarm sound level throughout the house, so even though the

fire is detected early, the alarm may not be heard.

The Ei3105RF and Ei3100RF Radio Smoke Alarms offer the

comfort of interconnection without the hassle of installing the

interconnect wires. The wireless interconnect helps ensure

the alarm will be heard everywhere - including the bedrooms.

The wireless interconnect will operate as received once the

batteries are connected. To check operation, first connect all

the batteries (see section 1, para 2.) and then hold down the

test button on the first unit until the amber light comes on con-

tinuously for 3 seconds. All the other smoke alarms will

respond within 5 seconds. If there is any possibility of a

neighbour having a similar system, you should house code

your units so your system will not cause his/hers to alarm or

vice versa. This is easily done and only takes a few minutes-

(see section 6.0).

3. LOCATING YOUR SMOKE ALARMS

Sufficient smoke must enter your Smoke Alarm before it will

respond. Your Smoke Alarm needs to be within 10 paces (7.5

metres) of the fire to respond quickly. The smoke alarms need

to be in positions where they can be heard throughout your

home, so they can wake you and your family in time for every-

one to escape. A single Smoke Alarm will give some protec-

tion if it is properly installed, but most homes will require two

or more to ensure that a reliable early warning is given. For

recommended protection you should put individual Smoke

Alarms in all the rooms (apart from the kitchen) where fire is

most likely to break out.

Your first Smoke Alarm should be located between the sleep-

ing area and the most likely sources of fire (living room or

kitchen for example). But it should not be more than 10 paces

(7.5 metres) from the door to any room where a fire might

start and block your escape from the house.

3.1 Single Storey Dwelling.

If your Home is on one level (a bungalow or mobile home for

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 3

example) you should put your first Smoke Alarm in a corridor

or hallway between the sleeping and living areas. Place it as

near to the living area as possible, but make sure you can

hear it loudly enough to wake you in the bedroom. (for exam-

ple, see figure 2).

If your bungalow is very large and the corridor or hallway is

more than say 20 paces (15 metres) long, one Smoke Alarm

will not be sufficient. This is because no matter where it is

located it will be more than 7.5 metres from potential fires.

Recommended locations, Figures 2, 3, & 4

for minimum protection

• on each storey

• in each sleeping area

• every 7.5 metres of hallways & rooms

• within 3 metres of all bedroom doors

• all units interconnected

for recommended protection

in addition

• in every room (except bathrooms and kitchens)

Figure 2: Single storey dwelling

Figure 3: Single storey dwelling

with separate sleeping areas

In houses with more than one sleeping area, Smoke Alarms

should be placed between each sleeping area and the living

area (for example, see figure 3).

DINING ROOM

KITCHEN

BEDROOM

BATH

ROOM

BEDROOM

LIVING ROOM

DINING ROOM

KITCHEN

BATH

ROOM

BEDROOM

BEDROOM BEDROOM

BEDROOM

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 4

3.2 Multi Storey Dwellings

If your home has more than one floor, at least one alarm

should be fitted on each level (see figure 4). The Ei3105RF

and Ei3100RF Wireless Smoke Alarms are ideal in this situa-

tion as they are automatically interconnected without wiring.

3.3 Recommended Protection

Fire authorities recommend you put individual Smoke Alarms

in or near all the rooms where fire is most likely to break out

(apart from the locations to avoid, mentioned below). The liv-

ing room is the most likely place for a fire to start at night, fol-

lowed by the kitchen and then the dining room. You should

also consider putting Smoke Alarms in any bedrooms where

fires might occur, for instance, where there is an electrical

appliance such as an electric blanket or heater, or where the

occupant is a smoker. You could also consider putting Smoke

Alarms in any rooms where the occupant is unable to respond

very well to a fire starting in the room, such as an elderly or

sick person or a very young child.

Figure 4: Multi Storey Dwelling

3.4 Checking you can hear your Smoke Alarms

With the Smoke Alarms sounding in their intended locations,

check you are able to hear them in each bedroom with the

door closed, above the sound of your Audio/TV Systems. The

Audio/TV systems should be set to a reasonably loud conver-

sation level. If you can’t hear it over your radio the chances are

that it wouldn’t wake you. These RadioLINK Smoke Alarms will

help to ensure the alarm will be heard through-out the house.

4. POSITIONING YOUR SMOKE ALARM

4.1 On a ceiling

Hot smoke rises and spreads out, so a central ceiling position

is the recommended location. The air is “dead” and does not

move in corners, therefore Smoke Alarms must be mounted

away from corners. Place the unit at least 0.3m from any light

fitting or decorative object which might obstruct smoke

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 5

entering the Smoke Alarm. Keep at least 0.3m away from

walls and corners (see figure 5).

4.2 Wall Mounting

When a ceiling position is not practical (for example on a ceil-

ing having exposed beams or joists, or built-in radiant heating)

put the top edge of your Smoke Alarm between 15 and 30 cm

below the ceiling. Keep at least 0.3m from corners. (see figure

5).

4.3 On a sloping Ceiling

In areas with sloping or peaked ceilings install your Smoke

Alarm 0.90m from the highest point measured horizontally

(see figure 6), because “dead air” at the apex may prevent

smoke from reaching the unit.

4.4 Locations to Avoid

Don’t place your Smoke Alarm in any of the following areas:

• Bathrooms, kitchen, shower rooms, garages or other

rooms where the smoke alarm may be triggered by steam,

condensation, normal smoke or fumes.

• Attics (uninsulated) or other places where extremes of

temperature may occur (below 4°C or above 40°C).

• Near a decorative object, door, light fitting, window

molding etc., that may prevent smoke from entering the

Smoke Alarm.

• Surfaces that are normally warmer or colder than the rest

of the room (for example attic hatches, uninsulated exterior

walls etc). Temperature differences might stop smoke from

reaching the unit.

• Next to or directly above heaters or air conditioning vents,

windows, wall vents etc. that can change the direction of air-

flow.

• In very high or awkward areas where it may be difficult to

reach the alarm for testing or battery replacement.

• Locate unit at least 1.5m away from fluorescent light

fittings as electrical “noise” and/or flickering may affect the

unit.

15 to 30 cm

Figure 5 Figure 6

IDEAL IN CENTRE

OF CEILING

0.9m

(3 FEET)

DEAD AIR SPACES

NEVER WITHIN 0.5m

OF ANY CORNER

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 6

• Locate away from very dusty or dirty areas as dust build-

up in the chamber can make unit too sensitive and prone to

alarm. It can also block the insect screen mesh and prevent

smoke from entering the chamber.

• Do not locate in insect infested areas. Small insects getting

in to the chamber can cause intermittent alarms.

5. INSTALLING YOUR SMOKE ALARMS

5.1 Attaching to Ceiling

1. Pull cover open at tab. Remove cover from base by sepa-

rating at rear snap-in hinges by rotating cover backwards.

2. Place the base on ceiling or wall exactly where you want to

mount the unit. With a pencil, mark the location of the screw

holes.

3. Taking care to avoid any electrical wiring in the ceiling or

wall, drill a hole through the centres of the marked locations.

Push the plastic Screw Anchors provided into the drilled

holes. Screw in firmly.

(b) Connecting the battery

The battery is easily removed from the holder by holding back

one of the plastic clips while lifting the battery with the other

hand.

PULL TAB

DATE OF BATTERY

INSTALLATION

TEST & HUSH

BUTTON

SCREW HOLE

BATTERY SNAPS

FOR BATTERY

REMOVAL

RF SIGNAL

YELLOW LIGHT

HOUSE CODE

SWITCH BATTERY

Figure 7

Model: Ei3105RF

(Model Ei3100RF is similar)

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 7

Snap Battery Connectors to Battery. They fit together only one

way.

Battery Missing indicator

The unit is fitted with a warning flag which pops up when the

battery is removed. This prevents the cover from closing when

there is no battery in the unit. When the battery is being

installed or changed, this flag must be held down while gently

pushing the Battery into the Battery Holder. (Figure 8).

Gently push Battery into Battery Holder

With a pencil, write the date of battery installation on the

inside of the cover to remind you when to replace the battery.

To replace the cover match up snap-in hinges and gently

press together until base and cover snap together. Test the

installed Smoke Alarm - see section 7 “Manually Testing your

Smoke Alarm (page 10)”.

NOTE: You may hear a loud chirp when attaching the Battery

Connectors to the Battery.

4.Check the radio link interconnection by holding the test but-

ton down until the amber light has come on continuously – this

indicates that the alarm is now transmitting radio link signals.

You should now be able to hear the other alarm(s) in the dis-

tance. If you do not hear the other alarm(s) (see section 5.2

below).

5. The units, as received, will transmit and receive the default

RF signal. However, to avoid other neighbouring systems

interfering with your alarms, we recommend that you “house

code” your alarms.

Install all the other alarms similarly.

5.2 If RadioLink is not working

It is imperative that all smoke alarms in your system commu-

nicate with each other. The number of walls, ceilings and

metal objects in the radio link signal path reduces the strength

of the radio link signals between the smoke alarms.

Accordingly, one or more smoke alarms may have difficulties

in communicating to all the other units in the system.

It is recommended that with systems of 3 or more alarms one

central unit is made into a Repeater Unit (see section 6 below).

If, when checking the radio link interconnection, some of the

alarms do not respond to the button test, then you will need to

Figure 8

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 8

make one a repeater, or rotate / re-locate the units. There are

a number of reasons why the radio link signals may not reach

all the smoke alarms in your system (see section 10.2 on

“Limitations of Radio Frequency Signals”). However, you

should try making one unit into a repeater, rotating the smoke

alarms or re-locating the smoke alarms (e.g. move them away

from metal surfaces or wiring).

Rotating and/or re-locating the smoke alarms may move them

out of the range of existing smoke alarms even though they

may have already been house coded correctly in the system.

It is important therefore to check that all detectors are com-

municating in their final installed positions. If smoke alarms

are rotated and/or resited, we would recommend that all the

smoke alarms are returned to the factory settings and then

house coded again in their final positions (see section 6.0).

The radio link interconnection should then be re-checked

again.

6. HOUSE CODING YOUR ALARMS

House coding your alarms will prevent neighbouring alarm

systems from setting off your own alarms and vice versa. The

house coding process changes the radio signal from the

common factory signal to a unique radio code for each unit.

6.1 House Code Procedure

Ensure that the battery is connected to all alarms before

beginning the house code procedure.

1. Open the cover by pulling the tab. Press the house code

switch and hold until the amber light comes on and then

release. The amber light will then flash rapidly for about 1 sec-

ond to indicate the unit is now in the house code mode (see

figure 9).

2. Similarly press and hold the house code switch on the sec-

ond installed unit until its amber light comes on and then

release. Put all the remaining alarms into the house code

mode in the same manner.

3. When in the house code mode, the amber light will flash a

number of times every 5 seconds to indicate:

(a) the alarm is in house code mode and

(b) the number of units that have been identified as being part

of your system.

For example with 3 alarms in your system, you should see 3

amber light flashes every 5 seconds, with 4 alarms in your

system you should see 4 amber light flashes and so on. The

maximum number of light flashes that can be seen is 12. It is

recommended that a maximum of 12 units are interconnected.

(Please note that during the house coding process one alarm

may sound for 1 minute.)

Check that the number of amber light flashes corresponds to

the number of units in the system. If not see section 5.2.

B15527-R3-3105RF-UC-ENG 14/10/08 9:35 AM Page 9

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