Bosch SE2005 Guia de preparacion Pagina 20

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Security Escort | Installation and Setup Guide | 2.0
E
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ui
p
ment Estimation
EN | 20
Bosch Security Systems | 1/09 | 33831E
Receivers must not be mounted
within 30 cm (1 ft.) of any metal
object, including fences, metal
walls, and walls with wire mesh. If
a receiver is mounted on a metal
fence, that fence should be
grounded (not floating or insulated
from the ground) and the receiver
should be spaced 30 cm (1 ft.) from
the fence and 3 m (10 ft.) above
the ground.
Take care that large metal objects
do not shield a receiver from a
protected area. For example metal
fences, metal staircases, metal
buildings, power transformers, and
metal roofs.
Receiver locations should be below
building overhangs and eaves as
these can shield the areas below
them.
Receivers should have a clear line
of sight of the protected area.
Take care where the ground is hilly
or uneven. Make sure there are no
areas and low spots where several
receivers cannot hear the signal.
Transition Areas between Indoor and
Outdoor Areas
An outside area directly between
two buildings with complete indoor
protection needs no additional
receivers between the buildings, if
they are 90 m (300 ft.) or less
apart.
When protecting an outside area
directly between two buildings with
complete indoor protection that are
more than 90 m (300 ft.) apart,
evenly space a row of outside
receivers evenly between the
buildings. Make sure the receiver
row does not exceed the standard 90
m (300 ft.) spacing from the
buildings. The spacing between
receivers in that row should be
about the same as the spacing for
the receivers in the buildings.
Indoor receivers should be no more
than 25 m (80 ft.) apart and
outdoor receivers should be no more
that 90 m (300 ft.) apart. Both of
these recommendations work well in
their respective areas. However, if
a building is adjacent to an
outdoor area, that building has a
greater density of receivers and,
therefore, has a tendency to pull
the computed location towards it.
To counteract the building tendency
to pull the location, consider the
following special cases:
- If the outdoor area adjacent to
the building is wide open and
the customer is not concerned
about reduced location accuracy
in this area, then nothing
special needs to be done. Follow
the normal indoor and outdoor
recommendations.
- The building is near the
boundary of the protected area,
with or without a fence at the
boundary. The receivers in the
building should be placed at the
recommended 25 m (80 ft.)
spacing. The receivers at the
boundary of the protected area
near the building should be
spaced about the same as those
in the building, approximating
the same grid as used in the
building.
- The building is adjacent to a
large protected outdoor area
that extends for more than 90 m
(300 ft.) from the building. The
receivers in the building should
be placed at the recommended 25m
(80 ft.) spacing. The receivers
in the large protected outdoor
area should be placed on the
normal 90 m (300 ft.) grid
except for the first row of
receivers adjacent to the
building. This first row of
outdoor receivers in the
transition area should “split
the difference” between the
indoor and outdoor spacing at
about 60 m (200 ft.).
Boundary Areas at the Outer Edge of
the Protected Area
The system cannot locate an alarm past
the last receiver at the boundary of
the protected area. Therefore the last
row of receivers must be at or past
the end of the protected area.
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