Bosch SE3000 Series Product manual

Security Escort
SE3000 Series
en Technical Reference Manual

Security Escort Table of contents | en 3
Robert Bosch (SEA) Pte Ltd Technical Reference Manual 2018.03 | SE3v1.0 | DOC
Table of contents
1Copyright and warranty 7
1.1 Trademarks 7
1.2 Software license agreement 7
1.3 Limited warranty 7
1.4 Remedy 7
2System overview 9
2.1 What is Security Escort? 9
2.2 Emphasis on reliability 9
2.3 System applications 9
2.4 Some example installations 9
2.5 Other system applications 10
2.6 Security Escort features 10
2.7 System components description 11
2.8 Compatible parts 11
3System components and specifications 13
3.1 Central Console 13
3.2 SE coordinator 14
3.3 SE receiver 15
3.4 SE transmitters 17
3.4.1 SE personnel transmitter 17
3.4.2 Point tracking transmitter 19
4Equipment estimation 21
4.1 Location accuracy 21
4.2 Initial equipment estimate 21
4.2.1 Number of indoor SE receivers 21
4.2.2 Number of outdoor SE receivers 22
4.2.3 Allowance for special coverage requirements 23
4.2.4 Number of SE coordinators and SE receivers 23
4.3 Pre-installation coverage verification 23
4.3.1 Verify each potential SE receiver location 23
4.3.2 Indoor SE receiver installation (Summary) 25
4.3.3 Outdoor SE receiver installation (Summary) 25
4.4 Post installation after survey 26
4.4.1 Testing the location accuracy of an installation 26
4.4.2 Improving the location accuracy of an installation 29
5System wiring 31
5.1 General wiring guidelines 31
5.1.1 General wiring diagram 31
5.2 Component wiring guidelines 33
5.2.1 Indoor wiring diagram with APS-PSU-60 using 18 AWG 34
5.2.2 Indoor wiring diagram with APS-PSU-60 using 24 AWG cable 36
5.2.3 SE coordinator/SE receiver wiring notes 38
6Installation options 45
6.1 Demo installations 45
6.2 Non-network installations 45
6.3 Network installations 46
6.4 Installing the Security Escort software 46
6.4.1 Software installation procedure 46

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6.4.2 Image files 55
7Central Console, computer setup and programming 57
7.1 Initial system configuration 57
7.2 Remote comm port setup 57
7.3 Remote setup 59
7.4 Transponder database 62
7.5 SE coordinator information sheet 63
7.6 Transponder database dialog 64
7.6.1 MUX Point Data 66
7.7 Creating a new SE coordinator entry 67
7.8 Modifying an existing SE coordinator entry 69
7.9 Configuring SE receiver parameters 69
7.9.1 Setting the Point Number 69
7.9.2 Selecting the Point Type 71
7.9.3 Selecting the algorithm 74
7.9.4 Selecting the floor level 74
7.9.5 Setting Location and Map 74
7.9.6 Adjusting the sensitivity (SA%) 75
7.9.7 Other miscellaneous command buttons 75
7.10 Configuring alarm area 76
7.11 Powering up the system for the first time 79
8Configuring equipment using Utility tool 82
8.1 Operations for the SE coordinator 82
8.1.1 Scanning SE coordinators 82
8.1.2 Modifying SE coordinator network settings 83
8.1.3 Uploading SE coordinator firmware 85
8.2 Operations for the SE receiver 87
8.2.1 Scanning SE receivers 87
8.2.2 Uploading SE receiver firmware 88
8.2.3 Adding available SE receiver to the SE coordinator 90
8.2.4 Removing connected SE receiver from the SE coordinator 92
8.3 Operations for the SE transmitter 93
8.3.1 Scanning SE transmitters and upgrading firmware 93
9Troubleshooting coordinators, points and receivers 98
9.1 Troubleshooting reference 98
9.2 System preferences 100
9.3 Security Preferences 106
9.4 System Defaults 111
9.5 System Labels 112
9.6 Subscriber database 113
9.6.1 Edit Subscriber's Database Record 114
9.6.2 Subscriber images 118
9.6.3 Advanced features of Subscriber database 119
9.6.4 Additional subscriber information 124
9.6.5 Print Subscriber database 125
9.6.6 Subscriber (individual) Pager Setup 126
9.6.7 Fixed Location Transmitters 128
9.7 Schedules 128
9.7.1 Ignore Holidays for this schedule 129

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9.7.2 Edit Schedule Times 130
9.7.3 View Alarm Groups 132
9.7.4 Alarm Groups 132
9.7.5 Alarm Group State 133
9.7.6 Current Check-in Status 134
9.8 Exporting, importing and merging the Subscriber database 135
9.8.1 ".dat" file format 136
9.8.2 Exporting the Subscriber database 141
9.8.3 Importing the Subscriber database 142
9.8.4 Merging the Subscriber database 143
9.9 Exporting and importing the Transponder database 145
9.9.1 ".dat" file format 145
9.9.2 XML file format 146
9.9.3 Exporting the Transponder database 151
9.9.4 Importing the Transponder database 152
9.10 Operator database 153
9.10.1 Edit Operator's Database Record 154
9.10.2 Authority Level 156
9.11 Reports database 156
9.11.1 Statistics 157
9.11.2 Map 158
9.11.3 Edit Data 158
9.11.4 Delete 159
9.11.5 Locate Key 159
9.11.6 Key Select 160
9.11.7 Incomplete 161
9.12 System redundancy 161
10 System menus and dialogs 162
10.1 File menu 162
10.1.1 Locate transmitters 162
10.1.2 Maintenance alarm database 162
10.1.3 Operator database 163
10.1.4 Reports database 163
10.1.5 Subscriber database 163
10.1.6 Transponder database 164
10.1.7 Transmitter Change 164
10.2 Utilities menu 166
10.2.1 Backup 166
10.2.2 Restore 168
10.2.3 Security Preferences 170
10.2.4 System Defaults 170
10.2.5 System Labels 171
10.2.6 Print/Export System Reports 171
10.2.7 Export Alarm Reports 173
10.2.8 Alarm Flash Reports 174
10.2.9 Muster Reports 175
10.2.10 Schedules 177
10.2.11 Alarm Groups 177
10.2.12 Alarm Group State 177

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10.2.13 Current Check-in Status 178
10.2.14 Clear screen 178
10.2.15 Output verification 178
10.2.16 Reset Transponder interfaces 178
10.2.17 Synchronize system time 178
10.3 Logout menu 178
10.4 Setup menu 178
10.4.1 Show history 179
10.4.2 History filter 180
10.4.3 Popup trouble filter 183
10.4.4 Transponder communications 188
10.4.5 Transponder current status 192
10.4.6 Transponder parameter change 195
10.4.7 Transponder data view 197
10.4.8 Receiver configuration 199
10.4.9 Receiver test 202
10.4.10 Network status 203
10.4.11 System status 205
10.4.12 System preferences 207
10.4.13 Transponder comm port setup 207
10.4.14 Remote comm port setup 208
10.4.15 Remote setup 208
10.4.16 Remote connection 208
10.4.17 Pager setup 208
10.4.18 Send pager message 210
10.4.19 Utility tool 211
10.4.20 Email Setup 211
10.5 Printer menu 214
10.5.1 Select alarm printer 214
10.5.2 Select report printer 215
10.5.3 Print history screen 215
10.5.4 Print file 215
10.6 Network menu 216
10.6.1 System directories and network address 216
10.6.2 Network socket status 220
10.7 About menu 221
10.7.1 About 221
10.7.2 Demo options 223
11 Files required for Security Escort 225
12 Appendix: ".dat" format 228
12.1 SE 2.18 ".dat" format 228
12.2 SE 3.0 ".dat" format 236
Index 245

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Robert Bosch (SEA) Pte Ltd Technical Reference Manual 2018.03 | SE3v1.0 | DOC
1 Copyright and warranty
1.1 Trademarks
Microsoft® and Windows® are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
1.2 Software license agreement
Security Escort’s Central Control software for Microsoft® Windows®.
Notice!
This software relates to security. Access should be limited to authorized individuals. This
software contains provisions for setting security passwords. Appropriate security levels
should be established and passwords should be set before allowing operating personnel
access to this software. The original disk should be safeguarded against unauthorized use. In
addition, security/fire controls contain passwords to prevent unauthorized access; these
passwords must also be set and their identity carefully safeguarded.
Please read the following license agreement prior to installing and operating the software. Do
not install this software unless you agree to the following terms:
You MAY
– Use the Security Escort program only on a single Security Escort system, with a single
master computer, a single optional slave computer, and only the number of workstations
originally factory programmed into the software key.
– This program can be used without a software key only for demo purposes. In no case can
this program be used on a live system without an authorized software key.
– Copy the program into another computer only for backup purposes in support of your use
of the program on one Security Escort system.
You may NOT
– Transfer this program or license to any other party without the express written approval
of Bosch Security Systems.
1.3 Limited warranty
Bosch Security Systems warrants that the program will substantially conform to the published
specifications and documentation, provided that it is used on the computer hardware and
with the operating system for which it was designed. Bosch Security Systems also warrants
that the magnetic media on which the program is distributed and the documentation are free
of defects in materials and workmanship. No Bosch Security Systems dealer, distributor,
agent, or employee is authorized to make any modification or addition to this warranty, oral,
or written. Except as specifically provided above, Bosch Security Systems makes no warranty
or representation, either express or implied, with respect to this program or documentation,
including their quality, performance, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose.
1.4 Remedy
Bosch Security Systems will replace defective media or documentation, or correct substantial
program errors at no charge, provided you return the item with proof of purchase to Bosch
Security Systems within 90 days of the date of delivery. If Bosch Security Systems is unable to
replace defective media or documentation, or correct substantial program errors, Bosch
Security Systems will refund the license fee. These are your sole remedies for any breach of
warranty.

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Because programs are inherently complex and may not be completely free of errors, you are
advised to verify your work. In no event will Bosch Security Systems be liable for direct,
indirect, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the use of or inability to use the
program or documentation, even if advised of the possibility of such damages. Specifically,
Bosch Security Systems is not responsible for any costs including, but not limited to, those
incurred as a result of lost profits or revenue, loss of use of the computer programs or data,
the cost of any substitute program, claims by third parties, or for other similar costs. Bosch
Security Systems does not represent that the licensed programs may not be compromised or
circumvented. In no case shall Bosch Security Systems liability exceed the amount of the
license.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of implied warranties, or limitation of
liability for incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not
apply to you.
Bosch Security Systems retains all rights not expressly granted. Nothing in this license
constitutes a waiver of Bosch Security Systems rights under the U.S. Copyright laws or any
other Federal or state law.
Should you have any questions concerning this license, write to:
Robert Bosch Security Solutions Pte Ltd
11 Bishan Street 21
Singapore 573943

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2 System overview
Notice!
The following sections will mostly cover the Security Escort new hardware (SE coordinator
and SE receiver) only. For information on the installation and configuration of old hardware
(e.g. EA500 transponder, EA102 receiver, EA120 alert unit, Moxa and Lantronix interface, and
others), please refer to the Security Escort 2.18 manuals.
2.1 What is Security Escort?
– Unique multiple user help call and asset tracking system
– Identifies user information and location, by floor, above or below ground
– Small, easy to carry transmitters
– Indoor/outdoor protection for 60,000+ users and assets as well as multiple buildings
– Man-down alarm, officer tracking & guard tour
– Post-alarm tracking and alarm map recall
– System capabilities perfect for campus and community environments
2.2 Emphasis on reliability
– Supported by a multi million dollar company
– Extensive field testing under maximum abuse conditions, from -20°F to +120°F
– Supervised system communication
– Low battery user and system operator notification
– Archived retrieval of system activity
– Patented technology
– Post alarm transmitter tracking
– System-wide backup power feature
2.3 System applications
– Student Safety
– Officer Tracking
– Guard Tour
– Employee/Faculty Security
– VIP Protection
– Executive Protection
– Man-Down
– Asset Tracking
2.4 Some example installations
Educational Facilities:
– Florida Southern, FL
– Oswego State, NY
– Nazareth College, NY
Healthcare Facilities:
– New Hanover Medical Center, NC
– Provo Psychiatric Hospital, Utah
– Fairport Retirement Home, NY
Correctional Facilities:
– Westchester County D.O.C., Valhalla, NY
– Immigration & Naturalization Facility, TX

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– US Naval Brig, SC
Other:
– Diamond Mines, South Africa
– Amusement Park, FL
– International Art Museum, NY
2.5 Other system applications
– Hotels & Casinos
– Amusement Parks
– Commercial Complexes
– Buildings
– Parking Lots/Garages
– Museums
– Financial Institutions
– Child Care Facilities
2.6 Security Escort features
The Security Escort System is engineered to provide reliability and user ease of operation. Our
patented feature set allows for customization and integration in any installation. These
features ensure system integrity and the comfort that when assistance is needed, help is just a
click away.
User Self Test
– Assures you that your transmitter is working
– Battery condition sent with every transmission
– Each test verifies system integrity
– Logs each test performed for easy access and reporting
– Can be performed indoors and outdoors
– Ensures user acceptance and peace of mind
Asset Tracking
– Location of assets
– Protection against removal
– Wireless sensing
– No re-cabling for asset relocation
– Auto tracking and location identification
Fixed Point Identification
– Allows for identification of any fixed point
– Simple system integration
– Expands over all system capability and functionality

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2.7 System components description
Figure2.1: System Block Diagram
1 SE transmitters 6 Up to 15 SE receivers
2 Up to 8 workstations 7 Up to 1024 SE coordinators
3 LAN 8 Slave workstation
4 SE receivers 9 Master workstation
5 SE coordinator
The Security Escort System consists of four basic components: SE transmitters, SE receivers,
SE coordinators, and the Central Console.
The SE transmitter is a miniature, hand-held radio transmitter used to transmit either a
distress or a test signal. The SE receivers are located throughout the protected area and
detect the radio transmissions from SE transmitters. SE coordinators are devices that control
groups of SE receivers, connected to them by wire. Each SE coordinator relays alarm and test
signals from its SE receivers to the Central Console.
In addition, the SE coordinator tests for device and wiring faults, and transmits problem
conditions to the Central Console. The Central Console consists of a computer (plus an
optional backup and up to 8 optional workstations) which receives alarm and trouble signals
from the SE coordinators, analyzes the signals, activates strobes and sirens, and produces a
display for the Security dispatcher. Each of these system elements is described more fully in
the sections that follow.
2.8 Compatible parts
The following table indicates the new parts available for inclusion in a Security Escort system.
Part Name Description
Electronics, Components
SE-COR-433 Electronics for coordinator

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SE-RCV-433 Electronics for indoor or outdoor receiver
SE-TRM-433T01 Personnel transmitter
SEC-3402-433 Point tracking transmitter
Software
SE2005 System software for up to 500 users
SE2010 System software for up to 1,000 users
SE2050 System software for up to 5,000 users
Contact Bosch Security Systems Customer Service or refer to website for the latest
transmitter models.
The following table indicates the existing parts that are compatible with the new parts of the
Security Escort system.
Part Name Description
Enclosures and Housings
AE3 Large enclosure, 51.5 cm x 37.5 cm (20.25 in x 14.75 in)
AE1 Small enclosure, 36.8 cm x 31.8 cm (14.5 in x 12.5 in)
AE_100 Indoor receiver enclosure
AE_101 Outdoor receiver enclosure
Contact Bosch Security Systems Customer Service or refer to website for up-to-date model
numbers.

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3 System components and specifications
3.1 Central Console
Description
The Central Console consists of one or two computers (and up to 8 additional workstations)
running the Security Escort software within the Microsoft Windows environment. One
computer serves as the master controller for the entire Security Escort system and the second
slave computer serves as a back-up. The slave computer can be used for administrative
functions such as adding subscribers or performing routine system tests without interfering
with the operation of the main computer. The workstations can perform all normal Security
Escort functions with the exception of communicating with the SE coordinators.
Software overview
The Central Console contains all of the operating software and all of the databases required
by the Security Escort system. The installation and maintenance portion of the Security Escort
software is designed to facilitate set-up and modification of the system and to provide rapid
diagnosis of system problems, usually with only one person being required. The system
software also continually monitors the status of each SE coordinator to ensure it is functioning
correctly.
Versions
There are several versions of the software available. The number of users the system will
support defines each version. The following table lists the available models and number of
supported users:
Model User Base
SE2005 500
SE2010 1,000
SE2050 5,000
Notice!
For systems supporting more than 5,000 users, contact Bosch Security Systems Sales.
Minimum system requirements
As a minimum, each computer in the Central Console should be equipped with the following
features and components:
–Processor: Intel i5 and above
–Operating system: Microsoft Windows 7® 32/64-bit, Windows 8/8.1® 32/64-bit, Windows
10® 32/64-bit, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2012
–Virtual operating system: VMware® Workstation 12 Player or newer
–RAM: Minimum 2 GB, due to .NET requirement
–Hard disk space: 1 GB of hard disk space should be available to allow collection of
historical data
–Backup: External backup drive for backup and history storage
–Video: Color depth of 32 bit should be used
–Modem: Optional V.32bis (14.4), V.34 (33.8), or V.90 (56.6) modem for remote access
and pager dial-out. If modem is external an additional serial port is required.
–Printer: Network printers

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3.2 SE coordinator
Features
– Relays alarm and test signals from the SE receiver to the Central Console.
– Can support a combined total of 16 SE receivers (inclusive of the SE coordinator’s
receiver).
– AC powered with battery backup for all SE receivers.
– Can provide power to SE485 Interface and/or Spread Spectrum Radio.
– Available in a large or small indoor enclosure.
– Monitors SE receivers for alarms, tests, tamper notification, and power loss.
Description
The SE coordinator is a device controller for up to 15 SE receivers. Its primary function is to
monitor the SE receivers and report conditions and events to the Central Console via Ethernet
communication. It also provides power output to certain devices.
Installation
The SE coordinator can be mounted in one of two different sized enclosures. It is always
mounted indoors. The devices are connected to the SE coordinator by means of a multi-drop
RS-485 twisted pair wire. Each bus is capable of supporting up to 15 SE receivers (excluding
the SE coordinator). A Security Escort system supports up to 1024 SE coordinators.
Configuration
Each SE receiver is identified to the SE coordinator by an address which is set during system
installation using the dip switch on the SE receiver circuit board. SE coordinators
communicate on the data bus with individual devices by issuing commands, which contain the
SE receiver’s address.
Setup and testing
Each SE coordinator and the devices connected to it are set up and can be tested remotely
from the Central Console. Also, each SE coordinator reports any problems, such as low
battery, immediately upon detecting them.
Function during an alarm
When a SE receiver detects an alarm, it goes into an “Off Normal” state. To quickly locate any
devices which might be in the “Off Normal” state, the SE coordinator issues global commands
(which are interpreted simultaneously by all of its devices) approximately 10 times per

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second. These global commands are followed by commands to specific devices to determine
the nature of the “Off Normal” condition and, in the case of an alarm (or test), to obtain the
SE transmitter Identification Number, SE transmitter battery condition, and received signal
strength. This information is then sent to the Central Console, by Ethernet wire, where it is
used to display the identity of the subscriber transmitting the alarm and determine the
subscriber’s location graphically.
Compatible Enclosures AE_100 indoor enclosure
AE_101 outdoor enclosure
Temperature Range -30°C to +65°C (-22°F to +149°F)
Primary Power Source Power over Ethernet (PoE)
Secondary Power Source 24 VDC in
Input 2 analog inputs (4 state supervised monitoring)
Output 2 relay outputs (relay dry contact, 1A @ 30 VDC)
Antenna Type Internal
Sensitivity Adjustments -100 dB minimum
Communication Interface Ethernet 10/100 BaseT (Central Console)
RS-485 (SE receivers)
Frequency 433.42 MHz
Notice!
The SE coordinator, SE receiver and SE transmitters are only compatible with other
equipment using the same radio frequency band.
3.3 SE receiver
Features
– Receives SE transmitter alarms and tests, and relays the information to the SE
coordinator.

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– Built-in self testing through Buddy Check feature.
– Indoor and outdoor security enclosures available.
– Indoor enclosure provides confirmation of successful SE transmitter test (outdoor
enclosures use other type of signaling device, such as a horn/strobe).
– Indoor SE receivers provide local sounders in alarm events.
Description
The SE receivers are located throughout the protected area, including building interiors.
Each SE receiver contains a radio receiver to detect the transmissions from SE transmitters,
and a microcomputer to decode and interpret the received test and alarm messages. In
addition, the microcomputer monitors tampering and other problems, and reports such
conditions to the SE coordinator.
Each SE receiver contains an internal self-contained sounder. These sounders are optionally
activated if the SE receiver has detected an alarm transmission.
Indoor SE receivers are typically mounted on inside walls and are housed in small beige,
rectangular units. Indoor SE receivers have one red and one green light. The green light is
used to indicate a successful test of an SE transmitter; the red light is only illuminated during
certain system tests and during alarms.
Outdoor SE receivers are contained in small weatherproof enclosures typically mounted on
the sides of buildings and on light posts. Outdoor SE receivers do not have the visible red and
green LEDs. Outdoors, the strobe lights connected to the SE receivers flash to acknowledge a
successful test.
Function during an alarm
In the event of an alarm, the SE receivers detect an alarm signal from an SE transmitter and
send this information to the SE coordinator. The SE coordinator forwards this information the
Central Console where, using the reported information from all the SE receivers that detected
the signal, the location of the transmission is graphically displayed on the Alarm Map.
Buddy check
In addition to its radio receiver, each SE receiver also contains a transmitter functionally
similar to the hand held SE transmitters. This transmitter can be commanded by the Central
Console to transmit a test message to other nearby SE receivers. This Buddy Checking is
performed periodically to verify that the SE receivers are functioning satisfactorily. Results of
the Buddy Check are compared with the results of earlier Buddy Checks, and any changes in
an SE receiver’s sensitivity are reported to the Central Console where this information is
stored in a system database.
Compatible Enclosures AE_100 indoor enclosure
AE_101 outdoor enclosure
Temperature Range -30°C to +65°C (-22°F to +149°F)
Power 24 VDC in
Input 2 analog inputs (4 state supervised monitoring)
Output 2 relay outputs (relay dry contact, 1A @ 30 VDC)
Antenna Type Internal
Sensitivity Adjustments -100 dB minimum
Communication Interface RS-485 (SE coordinator/SE receivers)
Frequency 433.42 MHz

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3.4 SE transmitters
The SE transmitters contain a unique code which is associated with the user at the time the
transmitter is assigned. When the transmitter generates an alarm, this code is sent to the
Central Console. The Central Console displays the transmitter location graphically on a map
along with the user’s picture, and his/her name, and any other necessary information.
3.4.1 SE personnel transmitter
Features
– Personal duress alarm transmitter.
– Man-down alarm.
– Lanyard pull alarm (optional).
– Allows user to test from anywhere within the protected area.
– Notifies Central Console of user’s name and location immediately on alarm.
– Post-alarm and supervision tracking, alarm map recall, and more.
– Internal antenna.
– User replaceable battery with four-year life.
– Belt clip attachment.
– Optional silent manual alarm.
– Low battery indication.
– Optional holster for common security belt sizes.
Description
The SE personnel transmitter contains a unique code which is associated with the user at the
time the transmitter is assigned. When the user generates an alarm, this code is sent to the
Central Console. The Central Console displays the user’s location graphically on a map along
with the user’s picture, and his/her name, and any other necessary information.
Transmitting an alarm
There are three ways in which an alarm may be generated, depending on the features enabled
on the SE transmitter. The types of alarms are as follows:
–Manual Duress Alarm: An alarm can be initiated by pressing the large button on the SE
transmitter.
–Man-Down Alarm: The SE transmitter will transmit an alarm to the Central Console if it is
tipped 60° from upright.

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–Lanyard Pull: A cord connected to the pin, inserted in the base of the SE transmitter can
be looped around a utility belt. If the pin is removed from the SE transmitter (such as
when the SE transmitter is pulled away from the belt), the SE transmitter will
immediately go into alarm.
Auto-tracking feature
During an alarm, the SE transmitter automatically resends the alarm signal every few seconds
constantly updating the Central Console of the user’s location.
Supervision tracking
With “Supervision Tracking” enabled, the SE transmitter will send a tracking signal to the
Central Console constantly updating the user’s location.
Testing
The “Test” mode allows users to test their SE transmitter anywhere in the protected area.
When the user is located indoors in sight of an indoor SE receiver, or outdoors in sight of a
strobe wired to the output of an outdoor SE receiver, pressing the manual test button
performs a test. If the test is successful, a small green light will flash on the indoor SE
receiver, or the strobe will flash briefly. There will be no response at all if the test fails. If the
test fails, the user should contact the Security Office as soon as possible.
When the SE transmitter is tested, a special “low battery” message is included in the
transmission to Central Console if the SE transmitter’s battery is in need of replacing. Every
successful test is recorded in the Subscriber Database in the Central Console Software and
optionally printed on the hardcopy printer. The Subscriber Database contains all of the
information related to each subscriber, including the date and time of the most recent test
transmission. It is possible to search the Subscriber Database for individuals who have not
performed tests for a specified period of time.
Temperature Range -20°C to 65°C (-4°F to 149°F)
Battery 3V Lithium CR2 or equivalent
Communication Interface Wireless radio frequency (SE coordinator/SE receiver)
Frequency 433.42 MHz
Notice!
The SE personnel transmitter is only compatible with other equipment using the same radio
frequency band.

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3.4.2 Point tracking transmitter
Features
– Supervision.
– Manual duress alarm.
– Low battery indication.
– Flexible mounting options.
Description
The Point Tracking Transmitter contains a unique code that is associated with the item
attached to the transmitter. During an alarm, the transmitter sends this code to the Central
Console. The Central Console software displays the item's photograph, location on a map, and
any relevant information.
Supervision
The transmitter can send a tracking signal to the Central Console every 60 minutes (user
configurable), updating the transmitter's location. During periods of inactivity, the transmitter
sends one status and location report to the Central Console every hour. To reset the
transmitter, restore all device conditions such as tamper, loop, and magnet, to normal.
Manual Duress Alarm
During an alarm, the transmitter automatically continues to transmit every 7 seconds,
providing the most current location information.
Low Battery Indication
At test mode, when the transmitter’s battery needs replacement, a low battery message
appears on the Central Console.
Reed Switch or External Input
The transmitter has the capacity to monitor magnetic and/or dry external contacts. External
Normally Closed (NC) or external Normally Open (NO) contacts can be monitored.
Temperature Range -20°C to 65°C (-4°F to 150°F)
Battery 3V Lithium or equivalent
Communication Interface Wireless radio frequency (SE coordinator/SE receiver)
Frequency 433.42 MHz

20 en | System components and specifications Security Escort
2018.03 | SE3v1.0 | DOC Technical Reference Manual Robert Bosch (SEA) Pte Ltd
Notice!
The point tracking transmitter is only compatible with other equipment using the same radio
frequency band.