Bosch SE2005 Guia de preparacion Pagina 19

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Security Escort | Installation and Setup Guide | 2.0
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ment Estimation
EN | 19
Bosch Security Systems | 1/09 | 33831E
Using a Standard Transponder,
Receivers, and Laptop Computer to
Determine Receiver Location
Note:
System software and an area map
must be installed on a laptop
computer to use this method.
A standard transponder with long
multiplex wires connected to standard
receivers can be used to see actual
alarm location before the receivers
are placed. Place the receivers in the
proposed locations wired back to the
transponder. Program the receivers
with their locations in the
transponder database. Using the
maintenance transmitter and the
maintenance alarm database, activate
alarm transmissions within the area
surrounded by the temporarily placed
receivers. Verify that the location
accuracy is acceptable at all points
of concern. If not acceptable move the
receivers, update the receiver
location in the transponder database,
and retest. Do not test outside of the
last receiver in any direction, as
this gives incorrect locations. Repeat
this test in all areas of different
construction and concern at the site.
2.3.2 Indoor Receiver Installation
Indoor receivers must be mounted in
a evenly spaced grid no more than
25 m (80 ft.) apart.
Indoor receivers must be mounted
1.5 m to 1.8 m (5 ft. to 6 ft.)
above the floor. This is true even
if this is a single story building.
Do not mount receivers above the
ceiling or in roof rafters.
In multistory buildings, the
receivers must be mounted directly
above the receivers on the floor
below. The same number of receivers
must be used on each floor level.
If you meet all of the indoor
installation guidelines, you can
expect the computed location to
indicate the correct floor about
95% of the time.
Receivers must not be mounted
within 30 cm (1 ft.) of any metal
object, including wire mesh, metal
foil, metal pipe, and HVAC ducting
in walls.
Take care that large metal objects
do not shield a receiver from a
protected area. For example; metal
staircases, metal food serving
lines, metal walls, lead lined
walls, metal roofs, wire mesh in
walls, walk-in freezers, and
refrigerators.
For the best indoor and outdoor
location or an indoor only system.
Mount the indoor receivers on the
recommended 25 m (80 ft.) grid,
with the last row of indoor
receivers on the outside wall of
the building. Do this even if the
building is less than 25 m (80 ft.)
wide or long.
There should be a receiver at each
outside corner of a building.
Handling two protected buildings
sharing a common wall with floor
levels that do not match
Ask the customer which building has
areas of greater concern and favor
the recommended mounting heights in
that building.
The recommended 25 m (80 ft.)
maximum indoor spacing grid should
be maintained throughout both
buildings as if the wall in
question was not there. Mounting
heights only for those receivers at
or near (within 6 m [20 ft.]) the
wall in question should be
affected. Mounting heights for all
other receivers in the buildings
must follow the indoor
recommendation. Mark the
recommended mounting height for
receivers on the higher floor level
and also mark the recommended
mounting height for receivers on
the lower floor level. Mount the
receiver at its normal grid
location midway between these two
heights, but not above the ceiling
level of the lower floor.
2.3.3 Outdoor Receiver Installation
Outdoor receivers must be mounted
in an evenly spaced grid no more
than 90 m (300 ft.) apart.
Outdoor receivers must be mounted 3
m (10 ft.) above the ground.
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