manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. Interlogix
  6. •
  7. Security Sensor
  8. •
  9. Interlogix ShatterPro 60-873-43-EUR Assembly instructions

Interlogix ShatterPro 60-873-43-EUR Assembly instructions

© 2018 UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc. 1 / 4 P/N 466-5402 • REV B • ISS 10MAY18
International ShatterPro Glassbreak Sensor
Installation Sheet
Product summary
The Interlogix International ShatterPro®omnidirectional
glassbreak sensor (60-873-43-EUR) provides 360 degree
coverage. It can be mounted on the ceiling, the opposite wall,
or on adjoining walls. It has a range of up to 6 m for glass
panes 0.3 m x 0.6 m or larger.
Figure 1: ShatterPro Glassbreak Sensor
Figure 2: Sensor front and side views
The maximum detection range is 6 m for plate, tempered,
laminated, and wired glass. For armor-coated glass, the
maximum detection range is 3.65 m. Coverage is measured
from the sensor to the point on the glass farthest from the
sensor (see D in Figure 3 below). See Specifications on page 3
for recommended glass thickness.
Figure 3: Optimum performance zone
Note: ShatterPro may not consistently detect cracks in glass,
or bullets that break through the glass. Glassbreak sensors
should always be backed up by interior protection.
Installation guidelines
•For best detection, avoid installing in rooms with lined,
insulated, or sound deadening drapes or rooms with
closed wooden window shutters inside.
•Don’t use near an air compressor. A blast of air may
cause a false alarm.
•Avoid stairwells, glass booths, and all rooms smaller than
3 m x 3 m.
•The Pattern Recognition Technology™ of the ShatterPro
ignores most false alarm sounds. Some sounds can
duplicate the glassbreak pattern the ShatterPro detects,
however, so the ShatterPro works best in rooms with only
moderate noise. Avoid rooms where white noise, such as
a fan is present. Avoid rooms with noisy areas or multiple
noise sources such as small kitchens, bathrooms, or
garages, etc.
Note: For glassbreak detection in these applications
(where ShatterPro is not appropriate) use shock sensors
on the windows or window frames.
•Avoid adding (learning) the sensor into 24-hour sensor
groups, where the sensor will be armed even when the
room is in use. Like a motion detector, a glassbreak
sensor may be tripped when occupants are in the
protected area. Adding the ShatterPro to a perimeter
group, which is armed only when the perimeter doors and
windows are armed, will help prevent false alarms.
•Do not install in humid rooms. The ShatterPro is not
hermetically sealed. Excess moisture on the circuit board
can eventually cause an electrical short and possibly a
false alarm.
•The sensor can be mounted as close as 1 m from the
glass.
4.25in
10.8cm
3.12in
7.9cm
2 / 4 P/N 466-5402 • REV B • ISS 10MAY18
Tools needed
•Phillips screwdriver
•A 5709C-W or GS905 hand-held tester
Installation
To install the ShatterPro:
1. Choose a mounting location. Since the sound of breaking
glass travels straight from the broken window, the best
location for mounting the sensor is the wall opposite the
windows--assuming the glass to be protected is within the
sensor range and line of sight. A ceiling mounted sensor
will have better detection if located 2 to 3 m back from the
glass rather than directly above the glass.
Important: DO NOT EXCEED THE 6 m MAXIMUM
DETECTION RANGE OF THE SHATTERPRO. While the
sensor may function beyond the 6 m range, it could miss a
minimum output glassbreak. Furthermore, changing conditions
in the room, such as rearranging furniture, could reduce the
range of the sensor back to 6 m.
2. Remove the cover from the ShatterPro base. Hold the
base against the wall or ceiling at the desired mounting
location. Insert screws through the two mounting holes in
the base to attach it to the mounting surface.
Caution: You must be free of static electricity before handling
the transmitter circuit board. Touch a grounded, bare metal
surface or wear a grounding strap.
3. Insert two 3V batteries as shown in Figure 5 below and
replace the cover.
4. Use the procedures in Testing the ShatterPro below and
Testing the system on page 3 to make sure the sensor is
working properly with the panel.
Figure 4: Mounting holes (back view of the ShatterPro
Figure 5: Battery installation
Testing the ShatterPro
Pattern Recognition Technology of the ShatterPro ignores
most false alarm sounds, including glassbreak testers, so the
ShatterPro must be set to “test mode” during the following
procedure (see Step 2). When the sensor is in test mode,
processing of the glassbreak pattern in the upper and lower
frequencies is disabled. The ShatterPro is then listening only
for the mid-range frequencies, which the tester reproduces. It
is these frequencies that determine the sensor detection range.
The ShatterPro is designed to detect the breaking of framed
glass mounted in an outside wall. Testing the sensor with
unframed glass, such as broken bottles, etc. , may not trip the
sensor. Use the hand-held tester and the following procedure
to test the ShatterPro.
Figure 6: Testing the ShatterPro
1. Set the tester to “tempered glass”.
Note: The hand-held tester has a different setting for each
type of glass. You should always set the tester for
tempered or laminated glass (either is correct and have
the same range) unless you are certain that all the glass to
be protected is plate glass.
2. Hold the tester speaker directly on top of the sensor and
activate the tester. The sensor will alarm, then it will go
into test mode for one minute. While it test mode, the LED
on the sensor will blink continuously.
P/N 466-5402 • REV B • ISS 10MAY18 3 / 4
Note: Extend the test mode time by activating the tester at
least once a minute.
3. Holding the tester near the surface of the glass and behind
any closed drapes or blinds, aim the tester at the
ShatterPro and hold down the test button (see Figure 6 on
page 2).
Note: Remember, the ShatterPro should not be installed
in rooms with lined, insulated, or sound deadening drapes
or rooms with closed wooden window shutters inside.
4. Observe the LED on the sensor. If the sensor is detecting
the tester signal, the LED will remain on but will stop
blinking momentarily. This indicates the sensor is mounted
within range and is working properly.
Note: If the sensor LED blinks continuously when the test
button is pressed, the sensor is not detecting the tester
signal. Replace the tester battery if you suspect it is not
producing a strong signal. If you are certain that the tester
signal is strong, reposition the sensor closer to the window
and retest. Add more sensors if necessary to achieve
complete coverage.
5. The sensor will automatically exit test mode if it does not
sense any signals for one minute.
The “Hand Clap” Test
You can test the ShatterPro without enabling the test mode by
clapping your hands loudly under the sensor. This sound will
not trip the alarm, but the sensor LED will blink twice. This is a
signal that the sensor has power and that the microphone and
circuit board are functioning.
Adding the ShatterPro to Panel Memory
The following procedure is a general guideline for adding
(learning) the sensor into panel memory. Refer to your panel
documentation for complete details.
1. Set the panel to Program mode.
2. Proceed to the LEARN SENSORS menu.
3. Select the appropriate sensor group or sensor number.
4. Trip the tamper switch on the sensor.
5. Repeat the above steps until all the sensors are added
(learned) into the panel.
6. Exit Program mode.
Testing the system
The following steps describe general guidelines for testing the
sensor. Refer to your panel documentation for complete
details.
1. Set the panel to the Dealer Sensor Test mode.
2. Use the hand-held tester to trip the sensor.
3. Listen for status beeps (or a voice message) to indicate
that the panel is receiving transmissions from the sensor.
OR Look for a message on the touchpad display.
Note: Refer to your panel documentation for troubleshooting
information.
Replacing and disposing of lithium batteries
The sensor is powered by two Duracell DL123A 3V lithium
batteries. When the system indicates that the sensor batteries
are low, replace the batteries immediately.
Caution: Replace only with Duracell DL123A 3V lithium
batteries. Observe polarity when installing a new battery.
Installing the battery backwards may cause damage to the
sensor.
Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s
instructions and local government authorities.
Specifications
Compatibility
All 433 MHz Learn Mode™ Panels
Dimensions
10.8 x 7.9 x 3.1 cm (L x W x D)
Operating voltage
2.6 to 4.5 VDC
Current draw
26 µA typical average
Battery life
5 years typical
Batteries
(2) Duracell DL 123A 3 V lithium
Wireless operating
frequency
433.050 MHz - 434.790 MHz
Maximum power
output
10 dBm e.r.p.
Transmitter conditions
Alarm, Tamper, Low Battery Supervisory
RF immunity
10 V/meter 80 MHz to 2700 MHz
Microphone
Omnidirectional electret
Operating temperature
0 to 50°C
Storage temperature
−34 to 60°C
Max. humidity
90% relative humidity (non-condensing)
Glass thickness
Plate: 3/32 to 1/4” (2.4 to 6.4 mm)
Tempered: 1/8 to 1/4” (3.2 to 6.4 mm)
Laminated: 1/8 to 1/4” (3.2 to 6.4 mm)
4 / 4 P/N 466-5402 • REV B • ISS 10MAY18
Regulatory information
Manufacturer
Placed on the market by:
UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc.
3211 Progress Drive, Lincolnton, NC, 28092, USA
Authorized EU manufacturing representative:
UTC Fire & Security B.V.
Kelvinstraat 7, 6003 DH Weert, Netherlands
EU compliance
European Union
directives
UTC Fire & Security hereby declares that this
device is in compliance with the applicable
requirements and provisions of all applicable rules
and regulations, including but not limited to the
Directive 2014/53/EU. For more information see:
www.utcfssecurityproducts.eu
2012/19/EU (WEEE directive): Products marked
with this symbol cannot be disposed of as
unsorted municipal waste in the European Union.
For proper recycling, return this product to your
local supplier upon the purchase of equivalent
new equipment, or dispose of it at designated
collection points. For more information see:
www.utcfssecurityproducts.eu/recycle/.
This product may contain a battery that cannot be
disposed of as unsorted municipal waste in the
European Union. See the product documentation
for specific battery information. The battery is
marked with this symbol, which may include
lettering to indicate cadmium (Cd), lead (Pb), or
mercury (Hg). For proper recycling return the
battery to your supplier or to a designated
collection point. For more information see:
www.utcfssecurityproducts.eu/recycle/.
Contact information
www.utcfireandsecurity.com or www.interlogix.com
Customer support
For customer support, see www.utcfssecurityproducts.eu
Product Warnings and Disclaimers
THESE PRODUCTS ARE INTENDED FOR SALE TO AND
INSTALLATION BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS. UTC
FIRE & SECURITY CANNOT PROVIDE ANY ASSURANCE
THAT ANY PERSON OR ENTITY BUYING ITS PRODUCTS,
INCLUDING ANY “AUTHORIZED DEALER” OR
“AUTHORIZED RESELLER”, IS PROPERLY TRAINED OR
EXPERIENCED TO CORRECTLY INSTALL FIRE AND
SECURITY RELATED PRODUCTS.
For more information on warranty disclaimers and product
safety information, please check
https://firesecurityproducts.com/policy/product-warning/ or scan
the QR code:

Other Interlogix Security Sensor manuals

Interlogix DD400AM Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DD400AM Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix GS960AM User manual

Interlogix

Interlogix GS960AM User manual

Interlogix EV1012PI Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix EV1012PI Assembly instructions

Interlogix TX-2413-03-1 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix TX-2413-03-1 Assembly instructions

Interlogix PB501 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix PB501 Assembly instructions

Interlogix TX-2413-03-1 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix TX-2413-03-1 Assembly instructions

Interlogix VE1012 Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix VE1012 Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix TX-4200-01-1 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix TX-4200-01-1 Assembly instructions

Interlogix DC111 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DC111 Assembly instructions

Interlogix VE1016 Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix VE1016 Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix VV600 Plus Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix VV600 Plus Assembly instructions

Interlogix EV1116-D Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix EV1116-D Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix DD1012 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DD1012 Assembly instructions

Interlogix DDI602AM Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DDI602AM Assembly instructions

Interlogix DD300-P Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DD300-P Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix DC418 Specification sheet

Interlogix

Interlogix DC418 Specification sheet

Interlogix R5812NT User manual

Interlogix

Interlogix R5812NT User manual

Interlogix TX-2810-01-4 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix TX-2810-01-4 Assembly instructions

Interlogix DI601 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DI601 Assembly instructions

Interlogix DD669 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DD669 Assembly instructions

Interlogix RF-EV1012-K4 User manual

Interlogix

Interlogix RF-EV1012-K4 User manual

Interlogix SB Series User manual

Interlogix

Interlogix SB Series User manual

Interlogix DD490 Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix DD490 Series Assembly instructions

Interlogix GS960 Assembly instructions

Interlogix

Interlogix GS960 Assembly instructions

Popular Security Sensor manuals by other brands

Vista VID-W20L030 installation manual

Vista

Vista VID-W20L030 installation manual

Ludlum Measurements 43-40 Series Technical manual

Ludlum Measurements

Ludlum Measurements 43-40 Series Technical manual

Blue Guard BG-One user manual

Blue Guard

Blue Guard BG-One user manual

EDELRID Climbing harness Series manual

EDELRID

EDELRID Climbing harness Series manual

Danfoss AKS 4100 installation guide

Danfoss

Danfoss AKS 4100 installation guide

Honeywell SPM Flex user manual

Honeywell

Honeywell SPM Flex user manual

BW Technologies GasAlertMicro 3 user manual

BW Technologies

BW Technologies GasAlertMicro 3 user manual

Niko Servodan 41-702 user manual

Niko

Niko Servodan 41-702 user manual

Comelit Ikall Technical manual

Comelit

Comelit Ikall Technical manual

Malta Dynamics C7000 instruction manual

Malta Dynamics

Malta Dynamics C7000 instruction manual

Theben TIMEGUARD PDSM362AB Installation & operating instructions

Theben

Theben TIMEGUARD PDSM362AB Installation & operating instructions

CAMP Rapida manual

CAMP

CAMP Rapida manual

MerryIoT DW10-915 Reference manual

MerryIoT

MerryIoT DW10-915 Reference manual

ARTELLI MARS Instructions for use

ARTELLI

ARTELLI MARS Instructions for use

Carestream Focus HD 43 user manual

Carestream

Carestream Focus HD 43 user manual

Siemens FDB181C product manual

Siemens

Siemens FDB181C product manual

PCB Piezotronics ICP W138A01/-0015 Installation and operating manual

PCB Piezotronics

PCB Piezotronics ICP W138A01/-0015 Installation and operating manual

Dover Wilden WG Series Engineering, operation & maintenance

Dover

Dover Wilden WG Series Engineering, operation & maintenance

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.