NotifEye Wireless Sensors and Ethernet Gateway Assembly instructions
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N TIF
EYE
POWERED BY TEMPTRAK
TM
NotifEye™Wireless Sensors
and Ethernet Gateway
Manual
Inside the Box
• (4) Temperature Sensors #15100
• (1) Ethernet Gateway #15501
Power Supply Cord
Antenna
6 ft Ethernet Cable
• (4) CR2032 Coin Cell Batteries
• (4) Loop & Lock Tape Strips
• (8) Mounting Screws
• Reference Guide
1
2
3
4
5
Creating an Account
• Creating An Account................................................2-3
Setting Up the Hardware
• Setting Up and Using the Ethernet Gateway..............4
• Inserting Batteries......................................................5
Mounting Sensors
• Mounting Sensors.......................................................5
Setting Up the Online System
• Logging into the System ........................................... 6
• Overview of the NotifEye System........................... 6-7
• Adding Sensors, Gateways and Networks.................8
• Editing Gateway Settings........................................8-9
• Conguring Sensors..............................................9-11
• Setting Notications.............................................11-12
• My Account Settings.................................................13
Advanced
• Adding, Editing and Setting User Permissions....13-14
• Sensor Maps.............................................................14
• Sensor History and Chart Views...............................15
• Viewing and Exporting Sensor Data....................15-16
• System Reports.........................................................16
User Information................................................17
Warranty Information.....................................17
Contents
2Contents Page
Creating An Account
1. In a web browser, navigate to www.notifeyewireless.com
2. Click the “Get Started Here” button. Please ensure all elds are completed.
3. Account Information section.
Key Fields:
• Time Zone - All data is recorded
using Universal Coordinated Time
(UTC) also known as Greenwich
Mean Time (GMT). To select a time
zone, locate the city closest to you
within your time zone. This can be
updated later if needed.
4. Primary Contact Information section
Key Fields:
• User Name - this is automatically generated during the initial setup. It consists of the rst and
last name that is entered into the name elds separated by a period. This username will be set
as an administrator.
• Cell Phone and Cell Carrier - these are optional. Enter information if you would like to receive
text messages (SMS Notications).
• Password - must be at least 8 characters
Note: We recommend writing down your username and password on the reference guide that shipped with your kit
and keeping it in a secure location.
5. Creating a Sensor Network
In the “Network Name” eld enter a name for your rst network (e.g., Main Kitchen). Click the “Create
Sensor Network” button.
6. Assign Gateway
In the “Gateway ID and “Gateway Code” elds add in the information from the label on the bottom of
the gateway. Click on “Assign Gateway” button.
1
7. Assign sensor
Add in the Sensor ID and Sensor Code information from the label on the bottom of the sensor and
click on “Assign Sensor” button.
8. Enter a name for your sensor
The “Sensor Name” eld will auto-populate with the type of sensor you have assigned and its Sensor
ID. You can change this sensor name later if you wish.
From the “How will sensor be used?” eld select an appropriate description and click “Continue”.
When the “Set Sensor Notication Screen” appears, we suggest you skip this step at this point and
click “Done”.
Note: Please refer to page 11 for more detailed instructions on setting up your sensor notications.
At this point you will receive a congratulation screen that will allow you to add another sensor.
Repeat this process to add all sensors to this network.
You will also receive a “Welcome” email that includes your user name and password.
At this stage we suggest you set up your hardware
3
Contents Page
Setting Up the Hardware
Setting Up and Using the Ethernet Gateway
• Connect the antenna.
• Plug the Ethernet cable with internet connectivity into the gateway.
• Plug the power supply cord into a power outlet then connect the plug into the gateway.
• Once all three lights turn green, your network is ready to bring sensors online.
Understanding the Ethernet Gateway Lights
Light 1: Indicates the Ethernet cable is plugged in. A green light indicates ready and working, a red
light indicates there is a problem (e.g., no internet access is available or the Ethernet cable may not
be connected or may be damaged).
Light 2:Indicates the Ethernet has internet connectivity and can reach the online monitoring system.
A green light indicates network trafc to the internet ready and working, a red light indicates there is a
problem (e.g., the gateway cannot connect to the server or the conguration settings are incorrect).
A ashing green light indicates network trafc to the internet.
Light 3: Indicates sensor network activity. A green light indicates ready and working, a red light
indicates there is a problem. A ashing green light indicates radio trafc from the sensors.
Ethernet Gateway Help
If your lights continue to ash red, try unplugging the power and resetting the gateway (see below).
Please watch the video above, If red lights continue to display contact technical support at:
Ethernet Gateway Controls
Using the Control Button (press using a pen or paperclip)
a) Press for 1-2 seconds to trigger the gateway to send all stored sensor messages immediately to
the online system and download any pending system messages to deliver to the sensors. The default
heartbeat for the Ethernet gateway is 5 minutes.
b) Press and hold for 10 seconds to reset the gateway to factory settings. This resets both the
gateway and online heartbeats to 5 minutes. You will need to log in to the online system after resetting
the gateway to recongure the gateway to your desired settings.
Configuring The Ethernet Gateway
The Ethernet Gateway collects data from all sensors within range assigned to the same network and
is precongured to batch deliver the sensor messages to the online system every 5 minutes.
If the internet connection is interrupted, the gateway’s internal buffer can store up to 65,000 readings
to prevent data loss. Once the internet connection is re-established, any stored data is automatically
transmitted. Since the gateway requires power for this operation, a battery back up is recommended
in the event of a power outage.
2
Front of Ethernet Gateway
1 2 3
RP SMA Antenna ConnectorEthernet PortPower Plug Control Button
Back Panel
4Contents Page
Inserting Batteries
Slide the coin cell battery into the sensor as shown in g.1. Push the battery all the way to the back
using a paper clip. It will power on within 10-20 seconds. Once you have assigned all your sensors to
a network in the online system, they are ready to be mounted.
Warning: Your sensors ship with a 10-minute heartbeat. It is recommended that
you set the heartbeat to no faster than two hours to extend battery life (see page
9, “Conguring Sensors”). Under normal operating conditions, a sensor set at a
2-hour heartbeat will last for 3000 transmissions.
When changing a sensor’s heartbeat, the new conguration information will be
sent to the sensor on the next heartbeat.
Note: If the sensor status indicator (page 6) does not change, reset the sensor
by removing the battery. Wait 60 seconds then re-insert the battery. When inserting the battery, make sure to push
the battery all the way back using a paper clip. This process may need to be done TWICE.
Manual Sensor Reset Process:
If you want to update the sensors immediately, you can reset them manually by doing the following.
a) Using the end of a paper clip, push the batteries out of the sensors through the small hole in the
top of the sensor.
b) Wait 60 seconds.
c) Re-insert the batteries into the sensors.
Important: Do not mount sensors before entering their IDs and codes into the online system (see page 3).
Mounting Sensors
Sensors should be placed on a clean, dry, at surface. Place them at least 3 ft away from each other
and any wireless gateway for clearest transmissions.
Do not place the sensor body inside any refrigerator/freezer cabinet or storage area since this will interfere
with sensor performance.
Sensors can be mounted in a variety of ways including using the screws or loop & lock tape that
comes in your NotifEye kit. To use the loop & lock tape, peel off the sticky back and afx to the back of
the sensor. Peel the other sticky side off and press the adhesive to the desired location. Next, secure
probe inside the cabinet with moisture-resistant tape, cable-ties or other suitable method.
+
_
Battery
Fig. 1
3
Fig. A - temperature sensor mounted to the outside of a walk-in refrigerator, showing the probe wire
routed through the door gasket.
Fig. B - temperature sensor mounted to the outside of a walk-in refrigerator, showing the probe wire
routed through a panel meter.
Fig. C - temperature sensor mounted to the outside of a reach-in refrigerator, showing the probe wire
routed through the door gasket.
Fig. A Fig. B Fig. C
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Contents Page
Setting Up The Online System
Logging in to the System
On the home page, enter your username and password you just created
(page 2, 4.) in the login elds and click the “Login” button.
Overview of the NotifEye System
The Online Interface
When you have logged in to the online system, click on the “Overview” tab.
This is the default view.
1. Main Navigation
Overview - click to return to “Home” view. This shows all the sensors and gateways.
Mouse over and click to select a particular network from the dropdown menu.
Notications - click to view Notications.
Manage - click to add and delete Networks, Gateways and Sensors.
Reports - click to access system reports (sent notications and access logs) for your account.
Sensor Maps - click to view a visual map of your active sensors. (Upload an image le and then
visually place your active sensors onto it).
2. Overview
Displays the most current readings for every sensor in the selected network, all on one easy-to-read page.
You can also view a list of all gateways by selecting “View Gateways”. Clicking on the sensor names
allows you to view information for that specic sensor.
3. Sensor Status Indicators and Icons
Displays the status for each individual sensor.
Sensor is checking in and within user dened safe parameters
Sensor has met or exceeded temperature limits or triggered a notication
Sensor has not checked in
No sensor readings since shipping
No sensor readings will be recorded (Inactive)
Edit your sensor
Edit your sensor, however some elds are unavailable until pending transactions have been received by
the sensor at its next scheduled heartbeat or has been manually reset. Once the transaction is complete,
the icon will change back to its normal form.
4
1.Main Navigation
2.Overview
3.Sensor Status Indicators
4. My Account
5. List options
6Contents Page
4. My Account
Click to display and edit account information.
5. List Options
Filters sensors listed in the Main Navigation pane to show only the sensors that are active, out of range,
etc.
6. Sensor Data Window
Select a tab to change between:
Chart - displays a graphical view of the sensor’s data.
Notications - allows you to view, add, edit or delete notications for the sensor.
History - displays a history (in list form) of the sensor’s data.
Export - allows you to archive data by exporting as a .csv le.
Edit - allows you to change congurations such as sensor name and heartbeat.
Note: The tab highlighted in green is your current selection.
7. Date Range Selector
Allows you to choose the date range for viewable information such as sensor history, notications
sent, charts and sensor data export.
7. Date Range Selector
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Contents Page
8Contents Page
Adding Sensors, Gateways and Networks
These steps will allow you to add sensors, gateways and networks to your account. If you have
additional gateways you can either set them up as their own individual networks or add them to your
existing network and manage them from one account.
1. Adding Additional Sensors
• Choose the “Manage” tab from the main navigation bar. Click on the “Add Sensor” button.
• Add in the Sensor ID and Sensor Code information from the label on the bottom of the sensor
(see page 3) and click on “Assign Sensor” button.The sensor will now appear in the sensor list.
• Repeat this process to add more sensors to this network.
Note: Sensors contain initial factory data that should be cleared before collecting new data. To do this, click the
“Clear Data” link.
2. Adding Additional Gateways
• Choose the “Manage” tab from the main navigation bar.
• In the section “Gateway List”, select “Add Gateway” button and then enter the ID and Security
Code from label of the gateway you want to add. (see page 2).
• Press the “Assign Gateway” button. The gateway will now appear in the gateway list..
• Repeat this process to add more gateways to this network.
3. Creating Additional Networks
• Choose the “Manage” tab from the main navigation bar.
• Click the “Add Network” link in the top right corner.the “Edit Network Details” icon .
• Enter a name for the new network and click “Save”. The network will appear in the settings list.
• Once a Network is added, you can edit it by clicking on the “Edit Network Details” icon .
There are two checkboxes in this section:
Holding Network - leave unchecked for normal system operation. Check the box if you wish to set up
a gateway, sensors and a network but you do not wish to actively collect data from
live sensors.
Send notications for this Network - if checked, any set notications will be sent (see page 11).
Editing Gateway Settings
It is recommended you leave these at their default settings. If you need to edit these settings, click on
the “Overview” tab from the Gateway List pane, and click the “Edit” icon next to the gateway.
The ethernet gateway uses Dynamic Host Conguration Protocol (DHCP) to automatically acquire a
network address from the Local Area Network (LAN). We recommend that the “Use DHCP” box be
left checked. In the event that it needs to have an address manually assigned to it, you can assign an
IP address as well as a gateway mask and default DNS through the online interface.
Clear Data
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Contents Page
Note: This advanced conguration is NOT required in most instances. In the event that it is required, you will
need to initialize it on a network that can reach the online system with the default DHCP settings allowing your
conguration settings to be downloaded to the device.
Reform Network - assures system is operating on the most optimal RF frequency.
Reset Gateway to Factory Defaults - resets gateway to manufacturer defaults. This will only work if
the gateway is connecting with the system.
Update Firmware - remotely update the rmware on their gateways when a new version is available
Configuring Sensors
From the Overview tab, click on the name of the sensor that you would like to congure. The Sensor
data window will appear below. The Temperature Sensor Conguration window allows you to set the
primary congurations for each sensor. Within this window you can change the name of the sensor,
set the heartbeat (how often the sensor checks-in with the software - 120 minutes is recommended),
and change the unit of measurement. When you have nished making changes, press the “Save”
button at the bottom of this section.
Note: Be sure to click the “Save” button anytime you make a change to any of the sensor parameters. All changes made
to the sensor settings will be downloaded to the sensor on the next sensor heartbeat (check-in). Once a change has
been made and “Saved,” you will not be able to edit that sensor’s congurations again until the sensor has
downloaded the new setting.
Sensor Name
The name of the assigned sensor, e.g., Freezer 1.
Display As
Indicates whether temperature is displayed as °F or °C. Slide the grey bar to change between them.
Heartbeat Interval
How often the sensor transmits to the online system via the gateway. It is recommended to set the
Heartbeat Interval to 120 minutes (2 hours) to preserve battery life.
Heartbeat Interval Battery Life
30 mins Up to 6 months
60 mins Up to 1 year
120 mins Up to 3 years
If you have a question about any elds
in this window, mouse over the next
to the right of the eld and it will
give you a brief denition
You can type in the numbers or use
the sliders to change them
10 Contents Page
Assessments per Heartbeat
How many times between heartbeats a sensor will compare its readings against the measurement
limits. An average of assessment readings is transmitted on the heartbeat.
Aware State Heartbeat
If outside of measurement limit during assessment/reading puts the sensor into “High Alert” or
Aware State. Now assessment frequency is determined by the Aware State Heartbeat. An automatic
Notication Alert will not be sent unless parameters are set-up in the Notications window.
Sensor is On
The time of day the sensor is actively working. No communication will be sent while sensor is
hibernating. If you select “Between”, you will need to indicate the time-frame the sensor should be on.
This is useful to monitor conditions only during daytime or nightime hours.
Use Aware State (also known as Threshold)
Any assessments below the minimum value or above the maximum value will cause the sensor to
enter an Aware State. Minimum (left slider) any assessments below this will cause sensor to go into
Aware State. Maximum (right slider) any assessments above this will cause the sensor to enter
Aware State.
Threshold Buffer
A buffer to prevent the sensor from bouncing between standard operation and the aware state when
the assessments are very close to a threshold. E.g., if a minimum value is set to 32°, a maximum
value is set for 41° and the buffer is set to 1°, when a sensor takes an assessment below 32° or
above 41° it enters and remains in the Aware State until the temperature reading returns to within 1°
of the preset limits (i.e., 33° and 40° respectively).
Synchronize
In large sensor networks, offset is used to prevent all sensors from transmitting simultaneously thus
reducing communication disruption.
Failed Transmissions
The number of transmissions the sensor sends without response from a gateway before entering
battery-saving link mode. In link mode the sensor will scan for another gateway on the same network
and use that to send information. If none are found, the sensor will sleep for 2 hours before trying to
scan again.
Configuring Multiple Sensors Simultaneously
Once you’ve set the conguration for one sensor, you can then congure multiple sensors
simultaneously with the same settings. One sensor must already be congured to use this feature.
Click on the “Overview” tab in the main navigation bar. You can make certain congurations to
multiple sensors by clicking on “Congure Multiple Sensors” at the bottom of the Sensor List Window.
Below: 32 ° or Above: 41 °
Use Aware State
Sensor is operating
within limits
Sensor is operating
outside limits
(enters Aware State)
?
?
Threshold Buffer
1 °
Below: 32 ° or Above: 41 °
33° 40°
11
Contents Page
In the “Congure Multiple Sensors” pane, you can choose which sensor to use for the desired
conguration. Click the “Check All” or “Uncheck All” button to select which sensors will be updated
with the sensor conguration you identied above.
Note: Settings congured through this window will overwrite any custom settings currently set for the selected sensors.
Setting Notifications
Automated notications can be set up to alert you via SMS text or email if a wireless sensor meets a
set threshold or condition. To create a new notication or edit/delete an existing notication, click on
the “Notications” tab in the main menu area of the site.
1. The Notification List Window
2. Creating a New Notification
Click on the “Create New Notication” link or click on the “+” sign.
Title
Allows you to name your notication, e.g., Fridge#1 Temperature Alert
Class of Notification
There are four notication options available when creating a new notication.
• Application: Application notications are sensor specic (temp sensor = trigger alert when temp is above
70°F, etc.). If creating an application specic notication, you will need to choose what sensor type you are
creating the alert for either temperature or humidity. The system will automatically populate a list of sensor
types that are currently being used within the network. The noticatiion you create will be based on the
selected sensor type.
• Inactivity: Set up “Inactivity” notications to alert you when your sensors and/or gateways have stopped
communicating with the servers. Failure to set up an “Inactivity” notication will result in no email/SMS text
being sent if your sensors stop communicating.This can also be used for inactivity in the gateway.
• Low battery: Allows users to dene a battery power percentage level that will trigger an alert from the
system, warning them to replace batteries.
• Advanced: Allows the user to set notications based on more advanced rules; such as comparing past data
points with the current one to determine if the notication should be sent.
NotifEye after Aware period: Sends a notication any time a sensor exceeds set measurement limits and
enters an aware state.
Back Online: Sends a notication when a connection is restored.
Battery below 10 (%): Sends a notication when a battery drain reaches 10% battery life.
Frequent Aware message:
Enable / Disable
a Notication
Edit an Existing
Notication
View / Edit / Delete
Notication
Create a New
Notication
Notications
Tab
Select the class of
notication
12 Contents Page
When you are nished, click the “Create” button.
3. Setting and Editing Notifications
People that will receive this notification
For each person that you want to receive notications, start typing a name into the box and the
system will automatically populate the name of a user within your sensor network. If there are already
multiple users on the network, a dropdown list of names will appear. Select the name of the user for
the notication. You will also need to select how the notication will be sent (email/SMS text or both).
If the person to be notied does not have an account on the network, you may quickly add them by
selecting the “New System User” link and entering their contact information.
Notification Parameters
Title
Name of Notication, e.g. Fridge 1
Notification Text
Message that will be displayed when notication is sent.
Notify when sensor temperature reading is
This area allows you to set notication parameters such as the name, the notication message and
sensor data conditions that will trigger the notication.
Alert Between
Species hours that the notication is on
Don’t Alert again for (snooze)
Denes how frequently you want to be notied once the alert is active.
Notification is Active
Allows you to turn off a notication temporarily without deleting it.
Assigned Devices
Allows you to tell the system which sensors will trigger the notication being created. When a
notication is sent from the system, it will automatically include the sensor name and data that caused
the notication to be sent.
4. Deleting a Notification
To delete a notication, in the “Notication List” pane, click on the name of the notication you wish to
edit and at the bottom of the pane, click on the “x” or delete button to remove the notication.
Note: Clicking on the edit icon will only allow you to edit the notication, but does not allow you to delete it. Click on
the name of the notication to delete it.
13
Contents Page
My Account Settings
Clicking on the “My Account” link in the top right of the screen will open the Settings pane where you
have access to change account information and setup account users.
Account Information
Information that can be edited include: Company Name, Primary Contact, Time Zone and Address.
It will also tell you the date that your account needs reviewing.
To edit your Account Information click on “Edit Account Information” button and press “Save”.
Advanced
Adding, Editing and Setting User Permissions
Adding New Users
To add new users, click on the “My Account” link at the top right hand of the screen.
Click “Add New User” and ll in their corresponding information. You will need to assign them a
username and password. If you want this user to receive cell phone or text alerts from the system,
you’ll need to enter their cell phone number and cell carrier from the dropdown.
If you are creating a new or additional administrator, who will have permission to edit information,
you’ll need to make sure to check the “Full Permissions” box. If this user is only to have specic
permissions, you’ll need to go back and make these changes once the user has been added to the
account. Once you select “create”, you will be taken back to the Account settings page. If you click
on “Account Users”, your new user will be displayed.
Note In order to make changes to users, ensure you have administration privileges to the account.
5
Full
Permissions
checkbox
14 Contents Page
Editing Existing Users
To make edits to a user, in the “Users” list, locate the user and click on the pencil icon next to their
name. From here you can reset their password and edit their personal contact information. If you
want to make the user an admin, checking “Is Administrator” will give them full administrative access
to view and make changes to the account.
Setting User Permissions
If this user is to have limited permissions, you’ll need to make these changes once the user is added
to the account. To make changes to exisiting users permissions, click on the “Permissions” icon next to
the user’s name. You can choose which networks each user can see and whether they are allowed to
make any changes to network & sensor settings by checking and unchecking the boxes next to each
one.
After making changes, select “Save”, and then “Save” again.
Sensor Maps
The rst time the Sensor Map tab is selected you will be prompted to choose and upload an image of
your facility from your own les. Your sensors can be superimposed onto this image to represent their
physical location in the facility.
Clicking and dragging with the mouse allows you to view different portions of the map. To place a
sensor on the map, under the Sensor List, click the “Add to Map” link next to the chosen sensor, or
click and drag the sensor image to its desired location. Mousing over any sensors that are on the map
will display the last reading while clicking a sensor will display the sensor information window.
To zoom in and out of the map, click on the “+” and “-” buttons in the bottom right of the image map.
Remove a sensor by right-clicking on the sensor and select “Remove From map”. To add additional
maps, in the Sensor maps pane, click “New” link.
Edit
Permissions
Load Data Snapshot gives
an overview of the last
readings for all sensors
shown on map.
15
Contents Page
Note: All your available sensors will be listed in the left, Sensor List pane. To only view sensors in a particular
network, select the network from the dropdown box.
Sensor History and Chart Views
Select the “Overview” tab in the main navigation bar. Click on a sensor to view data. Clicking on the
“History” or “Chart” tabs within the sensor data window allows you to view the sensor data history
as text or in a graphical chart for the date range specied in the top right corner. To change the date
range of the viewable information, click on the date range box at the top right of the sensor data
window.
Note: If you view data immediately after setting up your system, the chart will not have enough readings to create a
graph; you must wait until your sensor has checked in multiple times.
The tab highlighted in green is your current selection.
Zoom
Zoom allows you to view a particular portion of the top graph. When you click and drag with your
mouse between two points on the graph, a magnied view will appear in the top graph area. Click
“Reset Zoom” to restore to the default view.
Viewing and Exporting Sensor Data
Exporting to .csv file
Clicking on the “Export” tab within the sensor data window allows you to export sensor data to a
comma separated value (.csv) le or send the sensor data to an external web source. To export
sensor data you must rst select the date range for the data you want to export. Once the date range
is selected, determine whether you want sensor data from the selected sensor only, from all sensors
in the network or all sensors assigned to the account.
When you are nished, click on “Export Data” at the bottom of this window. The data will be exported
to a comma separated value (.csv) le for use in spreadsheet software such as Microsoft Excel®.
Depending on your browser settings you may be prompted for a save location. If not, the le will be
downloaded to your browser’s default download directory.
Note: Only the rst 5,000 records within the selected date range can be exported at a time.
Clicking and dragging between
two points on the graph will
select the zoom area. This area
will be shown in the top graph.
16 Contents Page
Exporting Data to a 3rd Party
You can alternately send your sensors’ incoming data to a 3rd party by clicking on the “Congure
data push” link at the bottom of the window. From this area you can pass data from your wireless
sensor network devices to another service in real time. This is done by coding the data into a url
query then sending the data via http get request at the time data is received. There is an extensive
list of parameters that can be passed, as listed in the viewed window, that allow you to send detailed
information about both the data and the sensor.
Note: We do not recommend using or changing these settings without consulting with an IT professional.
System Reports
The NotifEye system’s “Reports” tab allows you to view two types of reports: Sent Notications and an
Access Log. To create these reports, click on the “Reports” tab in the top navigation bar.
To view sent notications, simply click on “Sent Notications” link from the left panel and enter the
preferred date range (default range is one week). Once you hit submit, it will show all notications sent
regarding your wireless system. If you choose the Access Log for a specied timeframe, you will see an
access log showing all users that have logged in to the account, and the date & time they logged in.
The Account Report gives you a list of all sensors on the account with the associated network,
corresponding ID# and security code. The Battery Health Report shows the current battery life of all
sensors, complete with percentages and visual indicators.
17
Contents Page
User Information
For detailed instructional videos on how to use your NotifEye™ Wireless Sensors or the NotifEye™
Online System, please visit us at: www.cooper-atkins.com/notifeye/support
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital devices, 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 instruction manual, 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 of more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
WARNING
Changes or modications not expressly approved by Cooper-Atkins could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
RF EXPOSURE WARNING
To satisfy FCC RF exposure requirements for mobile transmitting devices, a separation distance of 20 cm or more should be
maintained between the antenna of this device and persons during device operation. To ensure compliance, operations at closer than
this distance are not recommended. The antenna used for this transmitter must not be co-located in conjunction with any other antenna
or transmitter.
Limited Warranty
Any instrument which proves to be defective in material or workmanship within one year of original
purchase will be repaired or replaced without charge upon receipt of the unit prepaid with proof of
purchase. This Limited Warranty does not cover damage in shipment or failure caused by tampering,
obvious carelessness, or abuse, and is the purchaser’s sole remedy.
Cooper-Atkins Corporation
33 Reeds Gap Road • Middlefield CT • 06455-0450 U.S.A.
Email: [email protected]
www.cooper-atkins.com
67-1416
V1113
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