Alarmcom NetworX NX-592E Series User manual

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NetworX HSPA 3G Module |Installation Guide
NetworX HSPA 3G Module
INSTALLATION GUIDE
Introduction
Alarm.com’s HSPA 3G module can be used on NetworX 4V2, 6V2, 8V2, and
8E panels. The module interfaces with the NetworX panel data bus and is
powered by the panel. The Alarm.com bus module for NX is made of two
parts: A bus module (NX-592E) that connects to the panel via 3 bus wires,
and the HSPA 3G radio daughter board that plugs onto the NX Gateway
board. The HSPA 3G radio daughter board is the only new part. Figure 1 and
Table 1 describe the components’ function and location.
Figure 1: NX-592E Gateway bus module, with HSPA 3G radio daughter board
on the right (in gray).
Table 1: Components description
Component
Function
Bus LED
Indicates data bus activity between the panel and the
bus module.
Gateway status LEDs
Not used.
Wiring terminals
Provides wiring connection to the panel.
Antenna jack
Antenna connection for wireless data transceiver.
Radio Status LEDs
Indicates communication with the HSPA 3G network,
report errors, and signal strength.
Serial number
A 15-digit number. Only the last 10 digits are used for
account activation.
NOTE: You do not need to reference the Status LEDs on the left side of the bus
device. Refer instead to the HSPA 3G Status LEDs at the bottom of the radio.
CAUTION: THE NX-208E TWO WIRE SMOKE EXPANDER MODULE IS NOT
COMPATIBLE WITH ANY MODEL VARIANT OF THE INTERLOGIX NX-592E-XX
NETWORX CELLULAR MODULE OR THE ALARM.COM EVDT2-ZD-P6-B1-N-XX
CELLULAR MODULE. THE NX-208E AND ANY MODEL VARIANT OF THE
INTERLOGIX NX-592E-XX NETWORX CELLULAR MODULE OR THE ALARM.COM
EVDT2-ZD-P6-B1-N-XX CELLULAR MODULE SHOULD NOT BE INSTALLED
WITHIN THE SAME SYSTEM.
Installation Tips
Use the following tips to help guarantee your success with the Alarm.com
NetworX HSPA 3G Module:
1) Make sure you create the customer account on the Alarm.com dealer
website at least 24 hours before installation.
2) Use the HSPA 3G Status LEDs on the module to check the signal strength
before you permanently mount the module.
3) Do a phone test to initiate communication (see Power up on page 2).
Status LEDs
Figure 1 shows where the HSPA 3G status LEDs are on the module and Table
2describes the LED functions. See Radio Status LEDs on page 3 for more
information.
Table 2: LED Functions
LED
Function
L1
Error LED. Flashes 1 to 8 times in an 8-second interval to indicate
specific error. See Table 5 for errors and common fixes.
L2
Panel Communication and Z-Wave status messages. Flashes every
time the module communicates with the panel and flashes in
patterns to indicate Z-Wave status.
L3
HSPA Communication. Flashes every time the HSPA signal level is
checked and when packets are exchanged with Alarm.com.
L4
HSPA Signal Level. Flashes 0 to 5 times to indicate signal strength, or
toggles on/off slowly when communicating with Alarm.com servers.
L5
Z-Wave Error LED. See Table 6 for error descriptions.
Installation
Before you install the system, the module must be activated (see Account
Creation on page 5). The account creation process automatically activates
the module within 24 hours. Installation consists of finding a good mounting
location for the module to optimize wireless signal strength, mounting the
module, wiring the module, and installing a case tamper (if necessary).
Installation Guidelines
Use the following installation guidelines:
•The module draws a maximum of 65 mA (continuous) in PowerSave
mode and 100 mA (continuous) in Idle Mode and Connected Mode
from the panel. The module can draw up to 1600 mA (instantaneous
peaks) from the panel.
•Do not exceed the panel total output power when using panel power
for bus devices and hardwired sensors (refer to your panel
documentation).
•Use three-conductor, 22 or 18 gauge stranded wire to connect the
module to the panel. Table 3 shows the maximum wire length for each
gauge.
Table 3: Maximum wire length
22 gauge
40 ft. (12.2 m)
18 gauge
90ft. (27.4 m)
Tools and Supplies Needed
You will need the following tools and supplies:
•Small blade and Phillips screwdriver.
•Drill and bits for screws and/or anchors.
•Wire cutter/stripper.
•Three-conductor, 22-gauge or larger stranded wire.
•#6 panhead screws (4 included).
•Wall anchors (4 included).
•Eight 3.3kΩ resistors (if using wireless module).
Module Location Guidelines
Use the following guidelines to choose a location for the module:
•Check the signal strength before choosing a location. Do a walking
signal strength test by powering the module off the battery directly
(connect the COM and POS terminals). After two minutes, the radio
status LED 4 will flash between one and five times to indicate the HSPA
3G signal strength level (where 5 is the strongest signal). Alarm.com
recommends a signal level of two or higher for proper operation of the
HSPA 3G Module.
•Avoid mounting the module in areas with excessive metal or electrical
wiring, such as furnace or utility rooms.
BUS LED
Gateway
Status
LEDs
Wiring
Terminals
Serial Number
Label
Radio Status
LEDs
Antenna
Jack
emPower
Button
SIM Card

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NetworX HSPA 3G Module |Installation Guide
•Locate the module near an outside wall, preferably on an upper level.
•Leave 12 to 18 in. (30 to 45 cm) of open space above the module for the
antenna.
•For homes or businesses located in canyons or with hills nearby, it is
necessary to place the antenna higher in the building.
Mounting
To mount the module, do the following:
1) Press down on the top of the enclosure cover (Figure 2) and set it aside.
Figure 2: Enclosure Cover
2) Snap the antenna onto the antenna connector (See Figure 3). To
connect the antenna, place one of your thumbs or fingers behind the
antenna connector. With your other hand, press the end of the micro-
miniature coaxial connector into the antenna connector until you
head a slight click.
Figure 3: Antenna connector and mounting holes
3) To avoid placing unnecessary strain on the antenna connector, which
can damage the module, use either of the following orientations
shown in Figure 4.
Figure 4: Antenna wire orientation
4) Place the module back plate on the wall at the desired mounting location,
check for level, and mark the three mounting holes and the wire access
area (Figure 3). Be sure to leave at least 12 to 18 in. (30 to 45 cm) above
the back plate for the antenna.
5) Set the back plate aside and drill holes at the mounting and wire access
area locations.
6) Use wall anchors where studs are not present and secure the back plate to
the wall with the enclosed screws.
CAUTION: You must be free of static electricity before handling electronic
components. Touch a grounded metal surface before touching the board.
Wiring
To wire the module to the panel, do the following:
1) Remove panel AC Power and disconnect the backup battery.
2) Wire the module to the panel POS, COM and DATA terminals (as shown in
Figure 5).
Figure 5: Wiring Terminals
Power Up
To power up the module and panel and start communication between them,
do the following:
1) Verify that all wiring between the panel and module is correct.
2) Connect the backup battery and restore AC power to the panel.
Note: Whenever any module is added or changed, you must remove panel
power and reapply it for the panel and module to communicate
successfully.
3) Verify that radio status LED 1 is not flashing any errors (see Radio Status
LEDs on page 3). Also, verify that LED 4 is flashing an HSPA 3G signal level
of two or higher. Otherwise, relocate the module. If LED 1 and LED 4 are
not flashing, and LED 2 and LED 3 are flashing together, the module is in
PowerSave mode and the battery needs to be charged.
4) Perform a manual phone test by pressing *44 while the system is
disarmed (Make sure that panel’s Location 37, Segment 2, Bit 7 is set).
Note: if Location 37, Segment 2, Bit 6 is set, performing the phone test
will trigger the local siren. To avoid triggering the siren when
performing the phone test, make sure Bit 6 is OFF.
The panel will not show any indication that the phone test signal has been
sent. You can check the radio status LEDs L3 and L4: L4 should be blinking on
for 2 seconds and off for 2 seconds. L3 will blink once briefly as soon as you
press *44. If the account is reporting to a Central Station, wait for a minute
and check with the Central Station to see if the phone test signal was
received correctly. The phone test is also used by Alarm.com to set the
module's parameters the first time the module is powered up. It ensures that
Alarm.com will receive the sensors list and any other information required
for proper signaling.
Enrolling the Module
The NetworX control panels have the ability to automatically find and store
in memory the presence of all keypads, zone expanders, wireless receivers,
output modules, and any other device on the keypad bus. This allows these
devices to be supervised by the control panel. To enroll the devices, enter
Program Mode using the procedure outlined in the control panel installation
manual. When you exit Program Mode, the control panel will automatically
enroll the devices. The enrolling process takes about 12 seconds, during
which time the “Service” LED will illuminate. User codes will not be accepted
during the enrolling process. Once a module is enrolled, if it is not detected
by the control, the “Service” LED will illuminate. When initially powering up,
the control panel automatically performs the device enrollment process.
Press down
here
POS COM DATA
Gateway
Panel
KP POS KP COM KP DATA
Mounting Hole
Mounting Hole
Mounting Hole
Antenna Connector
Loop the wire and feed
it back through top
Feed the wire through
the bottom of the case

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NetworX HSPA 3G Module |Installation Guide
Radio Status LEDs
There are five small radio status LEDs, located on the bottom of the module
(see Figure 1). Table 4 below describes the LED functions.
Table 4: LED Functions
LED
Function
L1
Error LED. Flashes 1 to 8 times in an 8-second interval to indicate
specific error. See Table 5Error! Bookmark not defined. for errors
and common fixes.
L2
Panel Communication and Z-Wave status messages. Flashes every
time the module communicates with the panel and flashes in
patterns to indicate Z-Wave status.
L3
HSPA Communication. Flashes every time the HSPA signal level is
checked and when packets are exchanged with Alarm.com.
L4
HSPA Signal Level. Flashes 0 to 5 times to indicate signal strength, or
toggles on/off slowly when communicating with Alarm.com servers.
L5
Z-Wave Error LED. See Table 6 for error descriptions.
LED Details
LED L1 (red)
L1 flashes when there is an error. The number of flashes indicates the error
number. If there are two or more errors at the same time, the errors will
flash one after the other. The LED will stay off for at least four seconds
between errors.
Table 5: Errors flashed on L1 (red)
Number of
flashes
Error and solution
1
Module cannot communicate with the panel. Perform a power
cycle on the panel. If the error persists lift the module out of
the panel and re-insert it. If the error is still observed try a
different module. Finally, if that does not fix the problem try a
different panel.
2
The SIM card is missing. The SIM card holder can be found on
the module. Verify that the SIM card holder is closed securely
and that there is a SIM card in the holder.
3
The module is trying to register on the HSPA network. If it
persists for more than a few minutes, the module is having
problems registering with the HSPA network. Check L4 for
signal level. If signal level is lower than 2 “bars”, change the
panel’s location or use a remote antenna option. If the signal is
good, the module may be roaming on a HSPA network that
does not partner with our HSPA providers, or the SIM card was
not activated yet because the Alarm.com account was not
created correctly.
4
The module is registered on the HSPA network but cannot
connect with Alarm.com. Contact Alarm.com Technical
Support.
5
Radio portion of the module is not working correctly. If this
persists for more than a few minutes the module may need to
be replaced. This error is extremely rare so verify that the
module is flashing 5 times.
6
This is an error only if it persists for more than a minute.
Otherwise, it’s just an indication that the module is fixing an
unusual condition regarding communication with the HSPA
network.
7
There are bit sets in Location 21 that prevent Alarm.com from
getting the sensor list from the panel. In Location 21, segment
1 if bits 5 and 6 are set the module can not retrieve the sensor
list. Note that bit 7 will prevent location 21 from being isplayed
at the keypad. Bits 5, 6 and 7 can only be set via the
Downloader program.
This could also mean that the module is not compatible with
the current panel type.
8
If it persists, the account may have been set up incorrectly.
Contact Alarm.com Technical Support. You will be asked to
check the serial number of the module.
LED L2 (yellow)
L2 flashes with every communication between the module and the panel.
Normal pattern calls for a series of quick flashes every two seconds in Idle
Mode or four seconds in PowerSave Mode. It also occasionally flashes in
patterns to indicate Z-Wave status. See the Table 6 below for a description of
various possibilities.
Table 6: Z-wave LED status indicators
LED 2
LED 5
Device status or error
Description
4-blink
Add Mode (lasts 120
seconds or until a device
is added)
In this mode you can add a
device to the local Z-Wave
network. Devices cannot be
added to a network if they
are already a part of a
network
2-blink
Delete Mode (lasts 120
seconds or until a device
is deleted)
In this mode you can delete a
device from a Z-Wave
network. A device can only
be in one network at a time,
and must receive a “delete”
command before it can be
learned into a new network
Solid
Successful add
node/remove
node/replication (lasts
60 seconds)
After receiving this signal
leave all devices by the HSPA
module for 1 minute. Locks
must be left next to the
module for 4 minutes
Solid
with
one
blink
Add node attempt failed
because node already in
network (lasts 60
seconds)
Device you attempted to add
to a network is already in a
network, and must be
“deleted” before it can join a
new network
2-blink
No other nodes are in
the network (lasts until a
device is added to the
network)
No devices have been added
that can be controlled by the
HSPA module yet. See above
for instructions on how to
add devices
5-blink
Learn mode error (lasts
60 seconds)
The device was not
successfully added to the Z-
Wave network.
6-blink
No Home ID present
(lasts until the module
connects to Alarm.com
and is configured)
When the HSPA module first
connects to Alarm.com it is
configured with a necessary
unique network ID
LED L3 (yellow)
L3 flashes with every communication between the module and its radio unit
in Idle Mode, and with every communication with Alarm.com in Connected
Mode. In PowerSave Mode, this LED flashes in unison with LED 2.

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NetworX HSPA 3G Module |Installation Guide
LED L4 (green)
L4 indicates the HSPA signal level as a number of flashes (0 to 5 bars). The
number of bars may not correspond to the bars shown on your cell phone. A
level of 5 bars is obtained only in the strongest signal conditions.
Signal level is updated every ten seconds if it fluctuates, or every 30 seconds
if it is fairly stable.
If L4 is not flashing it indicates one of the following states:
•The module is in Powersave Mode
•The module just powered up
•There is no HSPA coverage in the area. Alarm.com recommends a
steady signal level of 2 or higher for proper operation of the module.
In Connected Mode, the LED toggles on and off.
LED L5 (yellow)
L5 indicates Z-Wave errors. See Table 6 above for more details.
Module States (modes)
There are three module states (modes).
Idle
In Idle mode, the AC power is up, the battery level is greater than 11.5 volts,
and the module is not currently connected to the Alarm.com servers. This is
normal for the module and the most common state.
LED 1. Flashes errors, if any.
LED 2. Indicates communication with the panel.
LED 3. Indicates communication with the radio unit.
LED 4. Indicates the signal level (1 to 5 bars).
PowerSave mode
In PowerSave mode, the module just powered up, AC power is down, or
battery level is less than 11.5 volts. The radio part of the module draws 10
mA in PowerSave mode. It is fully functional and will go into Connected
mode as soon as a signal needs to be sent. Doing a manual phone test will
switch the module into Idle mode and update the signal level reading.
LED 1. Inactive.
LED 2. Indicates communication with the panel.
LED 3. Same flashing pattern as LED 2.
LED 4. Inactive.
Connected mode
In Connected mode, the module is connected to the Alarm.com servers and
reported an alarm or other condition. The module stays in Connected mode
for at least six minutes after the last message is exchanged. Entering Installer
Programming mode will cause the module to go into Idle mode.
LED 1. Flashes errors, if any.
LED 2. Indicates communication with the panel.
LED 3. Indicates communication with Alarm.com.
LED 4. Alternates two seconds on, then two seconds off.
Module Troubleshooting Information
During account creation and other troubleshooting it may be necessary to
know the serial number, the SIM card number, or the types of reports that
the HSPA 3G module is allowed to transmit. These can be found using the
following procedure on an LCD keypad (Skip this section if there is no LCD
keypad connected to the panel):
The HSPA 3G module will record its serial number, SIM card number, or list
of allowed reports into the name fields of zones 190, 191, and 192 of the LCD
keypad. These zone names can be viewed on any LCD keypad, even if the
panel doesn't support 192 zones. To access these zone names, press *92 +
installer code to enter Zone Name Programming Mode. Then enter 192# for
the module serial number, 191# for the SIM number, or 190# for the reports
list.
By default, the keypad shows "Zone 190", "Zone 191", or "Zone 192". To tell
the HSPA 3G module to show its information in place of these zone names,
add a space in front of the zone names by pressing the Stay button, followed
by * (star button) and # (pound button) to validate the entry. When you are
done with all 3 zones, press Exit to leave programming mode.
Within 1 to 2 minutes, the module will update the zone names that start with
a space with the required information. Zone 192 will show the updated serial
number, zone 191 will show the updated SIM card number, and zone 190 will
show the updated list of allowed reports. You can tell that the module
updated the fields by the fact that the leading space will have been removed.
Table 7 describes the reporting bits as indicated in the text field for zone
#190:
Table 7: Reporting Bits
B
Phone Test
M
Panel programming
E
Alarms
N
Tamper
F
System trouble
O
Cancels
G
Sensor trouble
P
Normal activity
H
Arming/disarming
Q
Modem on line
J
Sensor bypass
R
Pings
K
AC power failure
V
Panel low battery
L
Phone failure (phone failure will always be reported for alarms and cancels)
Equipment List and Zones
On NX, the Alarm.com module cannot automatically determine how many
zones are installed. The module assumes that the first 20 zones are installed
by default. The module needs to know the highest numbered zone installed
in order to send an accurate equipment list to Alarm.com. The equipment list
is used for alarm reporting to the Central Station and is displayed on the
Alarm.com websites.
The number of zones can be changed via one of these 4 methods:
•Trip the highest zone installed (put the zone in alarm or do the Walk-
Test procedure). This method can only increase the number of zones.
To decrease the number of zones, use one of the alternative options
below.
•Send the “Highest Zone Number” command from the Equipment page
on the Dealer Web Site.
•Enter the max zone number in location 189 of the main LCD keypad
(see procedure below)
•Zones that are not installed should be skipped by setting their partition
to 0 (locations 26, 28, 32...) or else they will be listed in the equipment
list on the web site.
Note: NX-8E supports up to 192 Zones. Alarm.com can monitor any of the
first 120 zones for Normal Activity (non-alarm sensor activity - subject to
the limitations of the Alarm.com service plan). All 192 zones are monitored
for Alarms and troubles.
Procedure for displaying or for changing the number of zones via location
189 of an LCD keypad:
1) Type *92 + installer code to enter Zone Name Programming Mode.
2) Enter 189#.
3) Press the STAY button to add a space at the beginning of the zone name.
4) Press * to validate the space.
5) Press # and EXIT to exit Zone Name Programming Mode.
Wait one minute and then repeat the steps above. You should see
“ZMAX:xxx”, with no space at the beginning, and with xxx being the highest
zone number that the HSPA 3G module is going to list in the equipment list.
To change this number of zones, do the following:

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NetworX HSPA 3G Module |Installation Guide
1) Press the STAY button to add a space at the beginning of the zone name.
2) Press * to move over the “:”.
3) Press “Chime” to remove the “:”
4) Press * to move over the digit you want to change.
5) Press the up or down arrow to change the digit.
6) Press * to validate the new digit.
7) Repeat steps 4, 5, and 6 with the other digits.
8) Press # and EXIT to exit Zone Name Programming Mode.
Within one minute, the HSPA 3G module will update its equipment list
according to the number of zones you specified. This equipment list will be
sent with the next phone test or alarm.
Local Zones
Bit 8, segment 1 of the Zone Type Characteristic Select locations determines
whether the HSPA 3G module will report alarms for this sensor type (See
locations 111, 113, ..., 169).
If bit 8 is set, the panel and the module consider this sensor type as “local”
and will not report an alarm (The alarm will be “reported” locally via the
siren if so programmed).
Bypassed Zones
The HSPA 3G module will report bypass on a zone only when the zone is in
an “armed” state. The arming level of a zone is determined by 4 bits of
segment 1 of the Zone Type Characteristic Select locations:
Bit 1: Fire zone –Bypass is sent regardless of panel arming state
Bit 2: 24 Hour zone –Bypass is sent regardless of panel arming state
Bit 7: Interior zone –Bypass is sent only when panel is armed away
Bit 8: Local zone –Bypass is never sent
Troubleshooting/Testing
Check the radio status LED 1 to see if it is flashing any errors. See Table 5 on
page 3 for descriptions of the errors indicated.
Check radio status LED 4 for signal strength (if it is toggling on and off it is
connected). If signal strength is less than 2, do a walking signal strength test
(see Module Location Guidelines on page 1).
If touchpads/sirens are beeping even though the system is not armed, press
* 2 to display the trouble condition. Refer to specific touchpad manual for
more details.
Account Creation
Before installing the Alarm.com HSPA 3G Module in a NetworX system, a
new customer account needs to be created with Alarm.com. We recommend
creating the account at least 24 hours in advance of installation to ensure
that the radio is activated prior to installation.
To activate an account go to www.alarm.com/dealer and login. Under the
“Customers” heading at the top left of the page click on “Create New
Customer”. You will need the following customer information to create the
account:
•Customer Name
•Customer Address
•Customer Phone Number
•Customer E-mail
•Preferred login name for the customer
•Alarm.com Module Serial Number
At the end of the account creation process you will be able to print a
Welcome Letter for the customer that has their login information and
temporary password for the Alarm.com website.
FCC Compliance
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Alarm.com can void the
user’s authority to operate the equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a
Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate
radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a
particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to
radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment in to an outlet on a circuit different from
that which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
This equipment complies with the FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth
for an uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and
operated with a minimum distance of 20 centimeters between the radiator
and your body.
Under Industry Canada regulations, this radio transmitter may only operate
using an antenna of a type and maximum (or lesser) gain approved for the
transmitter by Industry Canada. To reduce potential radio interference to
other users, the antenna type and its gain should be so chosen that the
equivalent isotropically radiated power (e.i.r.p.) is not more than that
necessary for successful communication.
Conformément à la réglementation d'Industrie Canada, le présent émetteur
radio peut fonctionner avec une antenne d'un type et d'un gain maximal (ou
inférieur) approuvé pour l'émetteur par Industrie Canada. Dans le but de
réduire les risques de brouillage radioélectrique à l'intention des autres
utilisateurs, il faut choisir le type d'antenne et son gain de sorte que la
puissance isotrope rayonnée équivalente (p.i.r.e.) ne dépasse pas l'intensité
nécessaire à l'établissement d'une communication satisfaisante.
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s).
Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not
cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference,
including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux
appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux
conditions suivantes: (1) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et (2)
l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi,
même si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.
FCC ID: YL6-143200H5V4, IC: 9111A-143200H5V4

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NetworX HSPA 3G Module |Installation Guide
Specifications
Compatibility
NetworX 4, 6, 8 and 8E. (Note: certain older V1 NX4, 6
and 8 may not be fully supported).
Power
requirements
5 to 15 VDC, 12 V nominal, 65 mA (continuous) 1600 mA
(instantaneous peaks) maximum (from panel or auxiliary
power supply)
Cellular network
HSPA 3G
Listings
FCC ID: YL6-143200H5V4
IC: 9111A-143200H5V4
Power/data bus
One three-wire NetworX power/communication data bus
Indicators
One module/panel communication status LED, one
module power LED, one automation LED, three wireless
communication status LEDs, and 4 GSM status LEDs
Operating
Temperature
32 to 120°F (0 to 49°C)
Storage
Temperature
-30 to 140°F (-34 to 60°C)
Humidity
90% relative humidity noncondensing
Case color
Belgian gray
Case material
High-impact, ABS plastic
Dimensions
5.25 x 4.125 x 1 in. (H x W x D).
Installation
Wall Mount