
Press the Test Button (9). The Visit Flash Receiver will then start flashing and if a BE1270 Bellman
Bed-shaker (accessory) is connected, it will vibrate.
2.
A Visit transmitter is required to test the radio reception. Press the Test Button on the Visit
Transmitter. The Visit Flash Receiver will then start flashing, emitting a light signal, and if a BE1270
Bellman Bed-shaker (accessory) is connected, it will vibrate.
3.
It can be connected to an analogue telephone socket via the telephone input (8) with the BE9105
Telephone cable (accessory) and an adapter plug (accessory). When someone rings the phone
number, the Visit Flash Receiver will start flashing, the yellow LED (5) will light up and, if a BE 1270
Bellman Bed-shaker (accessory) is connected, it will vibrate.
4.
Place the Visit Flash Receiver upright on a level surface or mount it on the wall using the BE9075
Bellman Wallmount Bracket (accessory). The receiver should be placed where it can best be seen.
5.
The BE1442 Flash Receiver is a receiver within the Visit system for indoor use, which attracts the attention
of the user with a flashing light, light signal, and also by vibration if a BE1270 Bellman Bed-shaker
(accessory) is connected.
It is activated via radio signals from one of the Visit System transmitters or via direct connection to an
analogue telephone socket.
The flash head can be rotated to point in the direction required The flash head can, for example, be
pointed towards a wall to prevent dazzle.
short press on the Test Button (9) activates BE1442 so that it repeats its last indication.
On delivery all Visit units are tuned to the same Radio Key. If you have a neighbour with a similar system,
you can change to different Radio Keys so that you do not affect each other’s systems.
The Radio Key on this receiver can be changed by holding down the Test Button (9) for about five seconds
until the LEDs (4) and (5) blink alternately. Then press the transmitter’s test button so that the receiver’s
LEDs (3-6) blink to confirm that the Radio Key has been changed. All units in a Visit System must have the
same Radio Key in order to operate as a group. Refer to the user manual for the relevant unit.
All Bellman Visit products within the same system must be tuned to the same Radio
Key in order to operate as a group.
It is generally the transmitters in the Visit System that determine how the receivers will indicate an alarm.
See the description in the relevant transmitter user manual for further information.
The Flash Receiver has a function which allows you to easily check which alarm was the last one
detected. Give a short press on the Test Button (9) and the last alarm will be repeated.
The LEDs (3 - 6) that indicate which transmitter has activated the Visit Flash Receiver normally have the
2 of 5 5/23/2014 11:59 AM