Remote Control Systems |
 |
Description and Purpose
A remote control system is used to remotely
switch on an appliance, buzzer,
camera, indicator, or to
lock or unlock a distant door. You can integrate remote control
buttons right into the
Intrusion Detection System for labor and cost saving purposes.
Figure 1: Remote Control
Configuration
Remote Control is ideal in facilities like
banks,
kitchen facilities,
public processing centers,
restrooms,
hospitals, and
other facilities.
Remote Control can be used in
Intrusion Detection,
Panic Systems,
Access
Control and Annunciation systems, and in
Energy Management applications.
Consider applying a remote control system to a
warehouse facility. Deliveries may arrive at the rear door, while the
receptionist is located on the other side of the building. By using a
remote control button, the delivery person can sound a buzzer at the
reception desk. Likewise, when the receptionist hears
the buzzer and sees the image of the delivery person on a monitor, she can
press a remote control button to unlock the back door, all while
continuing to answer incoming phone calls.
Connections and Considerations
The table below refers to the drawing in
Figure 1. If you are using
this document on line, click the model number in the table below to see
more information.
|
Item |
Model No. |
Description |
Mounting Options |
Notes |
|
B |
4193SN |
Adapter: Serial Interface Module |
Inside of monitored device. |
|
|
D |
4101SN |
Relay: Addressable with zone input |
|
I/O Module |
|
O12 |
AD25624 |
Power Supply (DC Voltage indicated) |
In enclosure
(#1451-24) |
Selectable 12VDC or 24VDC operation when using
XF30 transformer. |
|
V |
V-Plex |
V-Plex™ Data Bus |
|
Connects to addressable devices, zone input devices and
relay modules.
|
|
Y |
Genesis:
4506 |
2-wire, 18AWG, Fire rated, Non-shielded |
Use Genesis 1118 for Non-Fire Applications |
This part number is an example. See your building and
electrical codes for actual jacketing requirements. |
Where to use Remote Control Systems
|
