Ei Electronics EiA207 Series Bedienungsanleitung

Instructions

Read and retain carefully for as long as the product is being used. It contains vital information on the operation and installation

of your Module. The leaflet should be regarded as part of the product.

If you are just installing this Module, the leaftet must be given to the householder. The leaflet is to be given to any subsequent

user.

EiA200MRF Module

RadioLINK Module

for Battery Powered

Carbon Monoxide Alarms

EiA207 & EiA208 Series

Introduction ................................................................................

Installation ................................................................................

Interconnection with RadioLINK Modules .................................

RadioLINK Troubleshooting .......................................................

Testing .......................................................................................

Getting your Alarm Serviced .....................................................

Guarantee ................................................................................

Technical Specification .............................................................

Table of Contents

page

Introduction

Congratulations on purchasing an EiA200 Series RF RadioLINK module. This RF

module can be easily installed in the RF upgradeable EiA207 or EiA208 Series

Carbon Monoxide Alarms to provide you with an RF interconnected warning system

– when one Alarm senses carbon monoxide gas and sounds a warning, all the other

Alarms will also sound a warning. This helps to ensure the alarm sound will be heard

throughout the property.

Installation

1. The EiA200 Series Carbon Monoxide Alarm must be installed as per the

guidance in the instruction booklet ‘Battery Powered Carbon Monoxide Alarms

EiA207/EiA208 Series’.

It is advisable that all RadioLINK Carbon Monoxide Alarms should be installed

(where possible) with the antennas (see figure 1) in the same orientation (i.e.

essentially parallel). This means picking a part of the building, say the front wall

of the building and then installing all mounting plates in the same orientation with

respect to this.

2. Remove the RF module from the packaging, carefully insert into the back of the

Alarm (see figure 2). Fold over the pull tag and fit the antenna in to the slot provided

(see figure 3).

House code the Alarms as follows:

3. Before fitting the Alarm to the mounting plate, press and hold the ‘House Code’

button on the rear of the RadioLINK module until the blue light comes on (see figure

3) and then release.

4. Twist the Alarm onto its mounting plate.

5. Similarly press and hold the House Code button on the second Alarm until its

blue light comes on and then release. Twist the Alarm onto its mounting plate.

Put all the remaining Alarms into House Code mode similarly and attach to the

mounting plate in the same manner in less than 15 minutes. (They automatically

exit house code mode after 30 minutes).

Large

hole

nearest

front

wall

Orientate all

mounting plates

in the same

direction

Front Wall Front Wall

Mounting Plate Mounting Plate

Figure 1

6. When in the House Code mode, the

blue light (on the front of the Alarm - see

figure 4) will flash a number of times

every 5 seconds to indicate:

(a) that the Alarm is in House Code mode,

and

(b) the number of Alarms that have been

identified and added to your system.

For example with 3 Alarms in your system,

you should see 3 blue light flashes every 5

seconds, with 4 Alarms in your system you

fold over

pull tag

Antenna

House

Code Button

Blue

Light

Figure 2 Figure 3

Blue RF

Light

Test

Button

Figure 4

should see 4 blue light flashes and so on, (with the 10th unit, the blue flash is longer,

to help with the counting of the flashes). Allow sufficient time for all the alarms in the

system to be identified.

Check that the number of blue light flashes corresponds to the number of Alarms in

the system. If not see the “RadioLINK Troubleshooting” section below.

7. The Alarms will stay in House Code mode for 30 minutes and then exits

automatically. Alternatively they can be taken out of House Code mode by removing

one Alarm from its mounting plate and quickly pressing and holding the House Code

button until the blue light comes on solidly again. Release the button and the blue light

will go out after 4 seconds, indicating that the Alarm is no longer in House Code mode.

Replace the Alarm on the mounting plate. The blue light will no longer be flashing.

As this Alarm exits house code mode it sends a radio message to all the other

Alarms to exit the house code mode (i.e. there is no need to physically remove each

Alarm from house code mode). Visually, check that all the blue lights on the rest of

the Alarms have ceased flashing.

8. Press the Test Button (see figure 4) on all the Alarms in turn and check all the

other Alarms are sounding at the same time. If they are not all communicating see

section below “RadioLINK Troubleshooting”.

Interconnection with RadioLINK Modules

A maximum of 18 Alarms (12 Smoke & 6 Heat / CO) with RF RadioLINK Modules

may be interconnected so that if one of the Alarms senses carbon monoxide gas, and

sounds a warning, all the other Alarms will also sound a warning. This helps to ensure

the alarm will be heard throughout the property.

As a safety feature, the Alarms fitted with the RF module, will communicate with each

other using the default RF signal. However, to avoid other neighbouring systems

setting off your Alarms and vice versa, we recommend that you “House Code” your

Alarm system.

Another very important reason for house coding is that after the Alarms are house

coded, they all act as “repeaters” i.e. they repeat the messages from other Alarms

and so greatly improve the reliability and range of the radio communication.

Additional RadioLINK Alarms can be added to the system at any time. Simply put all

the Alarms into the House Code mode at the same time and again check the number

of blue light flashes on each Alarm.

These RadioLINK Alarms should be interconnected only within the confines of a

single family living residence. If they are connected between different residences

there may be excessive nuisance alarms. Everybody may not be aware that they

are being tested.

RadioLINK Troubleshooting

It is imperative that all Alarms in your system communicate with each other. The

number of walls, ceilings and metal objects in the signal path reduces the strength

of the RadioLINK signals between the Alarms. Accordingly, one or more Alarms

may have difficulties in communicating to all the other Alarms in the system. If, when

checking the RadioLINK interconnection, some of the Alarms do not respond to the

button test, then you will need to either:

(i) Position another RadioLINK Alarm to act as a ‘repeater’ (see Interconnection

with RadioLINK Modules below) between the Alarms which are not communicating

and so shorten the path and/or by-pass an obstacle which is blocking the signal.

When the new Alarm is fitted, house code all Alarms again, as described above.

(ii) rotate / re-locate the units (e.g. move them away from metal surfaces or wiring).

After making these changes to the RF signal path, the RadioLINK signals may still

not be reaching all the Alarms in your system, even though they have already been

House Coded successfully. (see Section on “RadioLINK Limitations”).

It is important to check that all Alarms are communicating in their final installed

positions. If Alarms are rotated and/or resited, we would recommend that all the

Alarms are returned to the default settings and then House Coded again in their

final positions (see above). The RadioLINK interconnection should then be checked

again by button testing all units.

The RadioLINK module can be returned to the originally default settings by pressing

and holding the House Code button on until the blue light turns on solidly and then

flashes slowly. This will take about 10 seconds. This clears any previous House

Code settings.

Testing

Your Alarm is a life saving device and should be checked periodically.

Manually Testing your Alarms

It is recommended that you test your Alarms after installation and then at least

weekly to ensure the units are working. It will also help you and your family to

become familiar with the sound of the Alarms.

- Press and hold the Test Button until the Alarm sounds. The sound output of the first

cycle is reduced to facilitate easier testing. The second cycle quickly reaches maximum

sound output. The Alarm will stop sounding shortly after the button is released.

- If they are interconnected using RadioLINK modules, hold down the Test button

until the blue light on the cover of the Alarm illuminates (see figure 3). Check that

all other Alarms sound.

- Release the Test button. The Alarm and all connected Alarms should stop

sounding.

- Repeat this procedure for all other Alarms in the system.

Limitations of RadioLINK Radio Frequency Signals

Ei Electronics radio communication systems are very reliable and are tested to high

standards. However, due to their low transmitting power and limited range (required

by regulatory bodies) there are some limitations to be considered:

(i) Receivers may be blocked by radio signals occurring on or near their operating

frequencies, regardless of the House Coding.

(ii) Alarms with RadioLINK modules should be tested regularly, at least weekly.

This is to determine whether there are sources of interference preventing

communication, that the radio paths have not been disrupted by moving furniture

or renovations, and if so, to give a warning of these and other faults.

Changes/modifications to this device not approved by Ei Electronics could void the

user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Getting Your Alarm Serviced

If your Alarm fails to work after you have read the sections on “Installation”, “Testing”

and “Troubleshooting”, then contact Customer Assistance at the nearest address

given at the end of this leaflet. If it needs to be returned for repair or replacement put

it in a padded box with the batteries disconnected. Send it to “Customer Assistance”

at the nearest address given on the Alarm or in this leaflet. State the nature of the

fault, where the Alarm was purchased and the date of purchase.

Five Year Guarantee

Ei Electronics guarantees this RF RadioLINK module for five years from date of purchase

against any defects that are due to faulty materials or workmanship. This guarantee only

applies to normal conditions of use and service, and does not include damage resulting

from accident, neglect, misuse, unauthorised dismantling, or contamination howsoever

caused. This guarantee excludes incidental and consequential damage. Further the

warranty does not cover Acts of God, such as fire, flood, hurricanes and tornadoes. If this

RF RadioLINK module should become defective within the guarantee period, it must be

returned to Ei Electronics, with proof of purchase, carefully packaged, with the problem

clearly stated. We shall at our discretion repair or replace the faulty unit.

Ei Electronics shall not be liable for any incidental or consequential damages caused by the

breach of any express or implied warranty. Any implied warranty of merchantability or fitness

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