Radio Shack 49-537 Bedienungsanleitung

Cat. No. 49-537

OWNER’S MANUAL

DIGITAL KEY SWITCH

Please read before using this equipment.

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INTRODUCTION

Your Radio Shack Digital Key Switch is a high-

quality, UL-approved security keypad that connects

to your alarm system and eliminates the need for a

key to arm and disarm your alarm. Instead, you

simply enter your personally selected four-digit

code.

The keypad’s microprocessor lets you select from

10,000 possible codes. You can change the code

as often as you like.

Your keypad has these features.

Selectable Arm/Disarm Mode Switch—lets you

use the switch to control a wide variety of security

systems or other remote-switched devices.

ARM and LOOP Indicators—show the alarm’s

status (if your system provides connections for

remote arm and remote loop indicators).

1994 Tandy Corporation.

Radio Shack is a registered trademark

used by Tandy Corporation.

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Panic Circuit—lets you quickly trigger the alarm

from the keypad.

Built-in Tamper Switch—sounds the alarm if

someone tries to remove or damage the switch.

Wrong Number Lockout—makes you wait 10

seconds between incorrect attempts to discourage

random code number entries by unauthorized per-

sons.

This product is UL listed under Standard Number

1023, “Household Burglar-Alarm System Units.”

Use only with UL-Listed security devices.

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CONTENTS

Will fix

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READ THIS FIRST

Properly connecting and installing the keypad

requires careful planning before

ou be

in. Read

this entire manual and plan your installation before

continuing.

This manual includes specific connection drawings

for Radio Shack alarm systems as well as general

information for use with other security devices.

Check your security device’s owner’s manual for

specific instructions.

Here are some important points to consider when

planning your installation:

•Where will

ou mount the ke

pad? — the

keypad is designed only for indoor installation. It

should be readily accessible to those who will

use it, but should not be easily seen by an

intruder.

•How man

wires do

ou need and how lon

must the

be? — determine this information by

reading “Connections” and checking your alarm

system’s manual.

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•What other hardware and tools do you

need? — you should mount the keypad in a

standard single-gang electrical box (the kind

used for single wall switches and AC outlets).

See “Installation.” Once you install this box, all

you need is a screwdriver to complete the key-

pad’s installation.

Note: You can mount the keypad directly on

wooden or plasterboard walls, without an elec-

trical box. However, the box gives added secu-

rity and protection.

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CONNECTIONS

This section gives basic guidelines for connecting

the wires from your alarm system to the keypad. If

you are using a Radio Shack alarm system, see

the separate wiring diagrams for the exact connec-

tions. The keypad is compatible with many alarm

systems. However, some systems might not use all

the keypad’s features. Also, each system requires

some variations in wiring connections. After deter-

mining the wiring requirements, see “Installation”

for actual installation instructions.

(illust of keypad’s back panel)

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REMOTE N.O.

(

Normall

)

Terminals—these

terminals connect to your alarm system’s remote

arm/disarm terminals. They provide the switch clo-

sure needed to arm and disarm the alarm.

Note: Some systems require connection to nor-

mally closed remote arm/disarm terminals. If your

system has a normally closed switch, you must set

LATCH to IN and enter your code twice to arm and

disarm the system.

TAMPER/PANIC (N.O.) Terminals—these terminals

connect to the alarm’s normally open tamper/panic

loop. These terminals provide the signal to trigger

your alarm if someone tampers with the keypad or

you press #and Q on the keypad at the same time.

Note: If your system only has a normally closed

panic loop, do not use these terminals.

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ARM LED Terminals

(

+/–

)

—these terminals con-

nect to the alarm’s remote arm indicator terminals.

Follow the marked polarity (+ and –) to make the

connection. When power is applied to these termi-

nals, the red ARM indicator on the front panel turns

on.

Notes:

• Some systems might not have connections for

remote arm indicators. These connections are

not necessary for operation.

• If your system has an LED symbol ( )

above its terminals instead of polarity markings,

use this drawing to determine the correct con-

nections.

llustration: Diode Symbol and connections

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LOOP LED Terminals— these terminals connect to

your alarm system’s remote loop indicator termi-

nals. Follow the marked polarity (+ and –). When

power is applied to these terminals, the green

LOOP indicator turns on.

Notes:

• Some systems might not have connections for

remote loop indicators. These connections are

not necessary for operation.

• If your system has the schematic symbol for a

diode, instead of polarity markings, use the

illustration of the diode symbol on Page 9 to

determine the correct connections.

POWER (DC10-18VDC) Terminals—these terminals

connect to a constant source of 10-18 volt DC

power provided by your alarm system. Follow the

marked polarity (+ and –). These connections pro-

vide power to the keypad.

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