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Rath SmartAlert User manual

SmartAlert Software &
Wireless System
N56W24720 N. Corporate Circle Sussex, WI 53089
800-451-1460 www.rathcommunications.com
RP8500SA
Ver. 1
12/18
Made in the USA
3 Year Warranty
Installation & Operations Manual
Thank you for purchasing RATH’s SmartAlert System. We are the largest Emergency Communication
Manufacturer in North America and have been in business for over 35 years.
We take great pride in our products, service, and support. Our Emergency Products are of the highest
quality. Our experienced customer support teams are available to remotely assist with site preparation,
installation, and maintenance. It is our sincere hope that your experience with us has and will continue
to surpass your expectations.
Thank you for your business,
®
Table of Contents
System Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
System Conguration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Wireless Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Repeater Installation & Operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Repeater Location . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Area Control Gateway Installation & Operation . . . .
License Agreement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page 3
Page 7
Page 12
Page 14
Page 18
Page 18
Page 21
N56W24720 N. Corporate Circle Sussex, WI 53089
800-451-1460 www.rathcommunications.com
SMARTALERT PC
AREA CONTROL
GATEWAY
POE PLUS SWITCH
ROUTER
Installation
Page 3
RATH® SmartAlert Software is part of an emergency notication system that can be used to notify staff of patient-
initiated calls from wired and/or wireless devices in a single facility. RATH® SmartAlert can be connected to a
hardwired RATH® SmartCare System and/or a RATH® SmartAlert Wireless Gateway, allowing devices such as
Wireless Pull Strings, Wrist or Lanyard Pendants, Smoke Detectors, and Activity Sensors to have immediate activation
recognition.
A site survey is recommended before installing the wireless components using a RATH® Site Survey Kit (RC7016).
A site survey will help determine how many Repeaters are necessary and the best placement to allow wireless
signals to reach all necessary areas of a facility. The site survey will allow for the best possible communication
between all wireless devices and the SmartAlert Server.
SmartAlert Server
Each SmartAlert Server (RP200PC) can perform any of the following functions:
• Emergency call and device alert display monitor
• Interaction to see emergency call details, view system alerts, or master information
• Access point to congure SmartAlert Software
The SmartAlert Server must be hardwired to the Host Controller and can be deployed on a stand-alone network or
connected to an existing local area network (LAN). If using a LAN, it is recommended that you use a STATIC IP
address for the server on the network. A network router can be used to accomplish this. You can connect the server
to an exsting network or set up a stand-alone network.
It is highly recommended that the SmartAlert Master PC, the network devices (router and any switches), and any other
hardware you are using with your emergency call system are all on battery backup to ensure emergency calls are
properly received in the event of a power loss or surge in the facility.
• The SmartAlert Server connects to the router over an Ethernet cable
• A POE Plus Switch will connect to one of the available LAN router ports
• The Area Control Gateway (RC6080) connects off the POE Switch for power/communication
Hardware Connection Congurations (Figure 1)
• The Pocket Paging System and SmartCare System will connect to the available Comm Ports of the SmartAlert
Server PC
• The SmartAlert Server connects to the router over an Ethernet cable
• A POE Plus Switch will connect to one of the available LAN router ports
• The Area Control Gateway (RC6080) connects off the POE Switch for power/communication
Hardware Connection Congurations (Figure 2)
SMARTALERT PC POCKET
PAGING
HOST CONTROLLER
AREA CONTROL
GATEWEAY
ROUTER
POE PLUS SWITCH
Installing a RATH®SmartAlert PC
The SmartAlert PC is preloaded with all the necessary software for your system. Battery backup is required for
the SmartAlert PC.
• Plug the power cord into the back of the PC and the other end into the battery backup
• An HDMI cable will plug into the back of the PC and other end will plug into the monitor
• Plug the AC power cord from the monitor into outlet
• Plug the network cable from the network interface port on the PC into the router or network being used
• The keyboard and mouse can both be plugged into available USB ports on the PC
• Power on the system
Using a Non RATH®PC
If purchasing the software only, your computer must meet the following requirements:
• Processor Type: X64 Processor: AMD Opteron, AMD Athlon 64, Intel Xeon with Intel EM64T support, Intel
Pentium IV with EM64T support
• Processor Speed: X64 Processor 1.4GHz (2.0 GHz or faster is recommended)
• Memory: Minimum of 1GB (2GB or more is recommended)
• Minimum Operating System: Windows 10 Professional
• .NET Framework: 4.6
• Hard Disk: Minimum 6GB of available hard disk space
• COM Ports: 2 physical COM ports
• Monitor: Super-VGA (800x600) or higher resolution
•Internet: Requires internet access
Installing PC Software
• Make sure the server computer is named: RATHNURSECALLSE
• Move the current version of NurseCall to the root of the C:\ drive on the new computer and name the folder
NurseCallUpdates
• Right click on the folder and share the folder with everyone, granting read rights
Page 4
COMM 1
COMM 2
• Install SQL Server Express 2017 and SQL Server Management Studio
(From https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/sql-server/sql-server-editions-express)
• Select Custom and Install
• Click on New SQL Server Stand-Alone Installation or add features to an existing installation
• Install Named Instance (SQLExpress)
• Click Install SQL Server Management Tools and download SQL Server Management Studio 17.9.1
• Open SQL Server Management Studio and sign into the database
• Open the properties page for the database and click on the security option
• Make sure SQL Server and Windows Authentication mode is selected
• Open the SQL Server Conguration Manager
• Click SQL Server Services on the left hand side and stop the SQL Server (SQLEXPRESS) instance, then start
it again
• Make sure SQL Server Browser is running (if you cannot start it, go into the properties Service tab and set Start
Mode to Automatic, then start the service)
• Make sure the RathNotication account is set up for SQL access
The images below show the settings to use:
Page 5
Page 6
• Create a new folder in the root of C:\ called Nurse Call
• Copy all les except the logs folder from NurseCallUpdates into the new Nurse Call folder
• Create a shortcut for the nursecall.exe le in the Nurse Call folder
• Move the shortcut to the desktop
SmartAlert Software on Non Server PC
• Create a new folder in the root of C:\ called NurseCall (C:\NurseCall)
• Locate \\RATHNURSECALLSE\ Shared folder from the server
• Open NurseCallUpdates and copy all les except the logs folder into the new C:\NurseCall folder
• Right click on NurseCall – Application, go to Send to > Desktop (create shortcut)
• Run NurseCall – Shortcut from Desktop (create shortcut)
System Conguration
Notication Center
The Notication Center shows all active emergency calls. Information will display showing the device location, device
type, call priority, and time elapsed. Once the device has been reset, the call will clear from the Notication Center.
RATH® SmartAlert Software
The PC with SmartAlert Software, or Notication Center, displays calls from all connected and programmed devices.
It can be integrated with both the SmartCare Hardwired System and the SmartAlert Wireless System. The Notication
Center displays each call listed by time and priority. The oldest and highest priority calls are displayed at the top.
Each call will display as a separate line item and will include:
• Location: The location of a xed device or location of a mobile pendant only with the Location Feature
• Device: The name of the device, resident, or room where the device is located
• Priority: The priority level is set in programming as some devices require a higher importance than others
• Duration: This indicates how long the call has been active
A tone will sound when a call comes in if the volume on the PC is turned on. This is a code requirement and highly
recommended. When the call is cancelled it clears automatically from the Notication Center screen.
The RATH® Notication Center offers numerous icons for administrators to generate reports, manage staff and
resident information, and customize alert notication.
• Management Email Database: Customize which care givers are emailed call reports automatically
• Resident/Patient Database: Enter important resident information and upload a prole picture
• Nurse/Care Giver Database: Enter care giver information and set up email and text alerts
• Shift Database: Assign care givers to shifts for custom notication and tracking
• Zone Database: Assign care givers to zones for custom notication and tracking
• Reporting: Generate and send custom call reports and sort by date, room, response time, shift, resident, zone,
care giver, or call priority level
Page 7
Page 8
Management Email Database
The Management Email Database is the icon used to schedule automatic email reports as well as manage the list of
scheduled automatic email reports. To schedule a new automatic email report, use the Add button at the bottom of the
popup window and complete the required elds.
• Fill in the Subject (this will be the subject line of the email)
• Select the desired report from the Report drop down list
• Select the desired frequency from the Frequency drop down list
• Select the desired time (military time) that the email will be sent each time from the Run Time drop down list
• Select the desired recipients by using the arrows to move recipients from the Unassigned window to the
Assigned Recipients window
When nished, click the Save button. To see a list of all scheduled reports, use the List tab. To delete a scheduled
report, select the desired report from the list, then click the Delete button.
Resident/Patient Database
The Resident/Patient Database is the icon used enter information pertinent to the facility’s residents/patients as well
as manage the list of all residents/patients. To add a new resident/patient, use the Add button at the bottom of the
popup window and complete the desired elds. The device eld is selectable for assigning a wireless pendant to
the patient. For additional detail, there are optional elds to add a photo of the resident/patient, important notes, and
hobbies. If a resident/patient is no longer at the facility, a discharge date can be added. When nished, click the Save
button. To see a list of all residents/patients, use the List tab. To delete a resident/patient from the system, select the
desired resident/patient from the list, then click the Delete button.
Page 9
Tools
Clicking Tools gives you access to Company
Maintenance elds. The Details tab gives
you the ability to ll out company info, set a
password and update your own logo to the
software. (Note: The uploaded logo le will be
displayed on the main display screen and will
also be incorporated into the header on any
reports.)
Email Server Conguration
You will have to enter in your SMTP
(Outgoing) Mail Server, User Name,
Password, and sending email address in
these elds to send email notications.
Nurse/ Caregiver Database
The Nurse/Caregiver Database is the icon
used enter information pertinent to the
facility’s nurses/caregivers, manage nurse/
caregiver proles, and congure email and
text notications to go to individual nurses/
caregivers based on specied parameters.
To add a new Nurse/Caregiver, use the Add
button at the bottom of the popup window
and complete the desired elds. When
nished, click the Save button.
Page 10
To congure email and text notications, use
the Operational Details tab. Make sure the
checkbox next to Active is selected to ensure
notications are sent. Enter an email address
and check the box next to Send Reports to
email address to have reports emailed to the
nurse/caregiver. To congure text notications,
enter the phone number in an email format as
shown below and select the desired criteria.
•AT&T: phone#@txt.att.net
• T-Mobile: phone#@tmomail.net
• Sprint: phone#@messaging.sprintpcs.com
•Verizon: phone#@vtext.com
• US Cellular: phone#@mms.uscc.net
When nished, click the Save button.
Hardware Conguration
This tab has the settings for any serial
devices (Host Controller and Paging Device)
and it has the information for logging into
the Wireless Gateway.
Additional Conguration
This will allow you to edit Device Descriptions
of wireless devices.
Page 11
Use the Shift/Zone tab to assign a shift and/
or zone to the nurse/caregiver. When nished,
click the Save button.
To see a list of all nurses/caregivers, use the
List tab. To delete a nurse/caregiver from the
system, select the desired nurse/caregiver
from the list, then click the Delete button.
Shift Database
The Shift Database is the icon used to dene
shift times and assign nurses/caregivers to
shifts. To dene the start and end time for a
shift, select the desired shift tab and enter
the appropriate times in to the Start Time and
End Time boxes. Nurses/Caregivers can be
assigned to specic shifts by using the arrows
to move the desired nurse/caregiver from the
Available Caregivers list to the Caregivers
Assigned to this Shift list. When nished, click
the Save button.
Page 12
Zone Database
The Zone Database is the icon used to assign rooms to zones. Additional rooms can be added by using the Add button
at the bottom of the popup window. To assign a room to the zone, select the desired room from the Available Rooms
list and use the arrows to move it to the Rooms Assigned to this Zone list. When nished, click the Save button.
Reporting
Reporting is the icon used to generate reports of call history. Reports can be generated by selecting a date range,
sorting criteria, report type, and the desired report information. Once the parameters are selected, click the Print
button to generate the report.
Two report types, Detail and Summary, can be selected. Detail Reports display the call details of every call that has
been placed within the specied time frame. The information displayed includes caregiver, resident, room, shift, zone,
priority, date, time the device was activated, time the call was answered, and the response time. Summary Reports
display the total number of calls for the selected criteria within the specied time frame as well as the average
response time.
Wireless Components
All wireless signals are sent redundantly across multiple channels to avoid interference from obstacles. The wireless
network is comprised of intelligent High Power Repeaters (RC5040-20T) and Transmitters.
Page 13
• RC5040-20T Repeaters are used to amplify wireless signals for large facilities such as multi-oor buildings.
Repeaters are not required in all wireless networks. If you have a small location and you are using only xed devices,
Repeaters may not be needed. Conduct a site survey to determine how many Repeaters you may need and where
they should be located.
• Transmitters can be Pendants (RC1221S-60N or RC1221S-60W) or Universal Transmitter Devices (RC1210-60) that
receive a contact closure from a xed Pull String (RC1PSWH), xed Push Button (RC1PBWH), or other types of
wireless devices such as a Motion Sensor (RC1241-60) or Smoke Detector (RC1244-60). There is no limit to the
number of Transmitters that can be used with a wireless network. All wireless Transmitters are battery powered by
lithium batteries that have a long battery life. An alert will display on the SmartAlert Server when their batteries lives
are depleted. For a complete list of compatible wireless devices please see: https://www.rathnursecall.com/.
• The Area Control Gateway (RC6080) bridges the proprietary commercial mesh network to a standard TCP-IP over
Ethernet LAN, adding unique capabilities to IP enabled software applications.
Pager Transmitter and Pagers
The RATH® Pocket Paging System can be integrated with the SmartAlert as a secondary notication for emergency
calls. Messages can be sent to Pocket Pagers within a building using the RATH® Paging System (2900-PPS) along
with Pocket Pagers (2900-PP1). When an emergency call comes in, with a priority level of 6 or higher, the paging
system will immediately notify all connected pagers. Additionally, if a call duration reaches 5 minutes, a reminder page
is sent. A page is also sent when a call is cancelled.
Programming Wireless Devices
To register a wireless device:
1. Open a web browser on any PC
2. Type 192.168.16.60 into the navigation bar (Mozilla Firefox or Internet Explorer required)
3. Enter
a. User Name: Admin
b. Password: Rath7284!
4. Navigate to the Device Setup tab
5. Enter the device information
a. TX ID
b. Description
c. Type
d. Supervision Window
6. Click Register
Note: To remove a device, select the desired device from the list of Registered Devices and click the Unregister button.
Page 14
High Power Repeater (RC5040-20T) Installation & Operation
Overview
The RC5040-20T High Power Repeater receives, decodes, and retransmits signals at enhanced power from RATH®
devices. It acts as a range expander for any valid transmission, including signals from other High Power Repeaters.
Repeaters can be layered as necessary, allowing systems to scale from small commercial sites to complete
campuses consisting of several buildings. The repeater features AC power loss and jam detection, as well as case
tamper and wall tamper detection. Input power is provided by listed UL1310 class 2 transformer, MPI-NEO Co., Ltd.
W48A-J1000-2T.
Installing a Security System
The EchoStream survey kit measures the signal strength of repeaters and sensor messages to help optimize the
EchoStream system.
Signal Level
The signal level is the measurement of the overall decibel level of the message.
Signal Margin
The signal margin is the measurement of the decibel level of the message, minus the decibel level of any interfering
signals. RATH® wireless equipment should be placed within a facility such that all end-devices produce signal
margin readings of at least 4 decibels. Both the signal level and signal margin are measured in decibels. Because
signal strength and signal margin are measured on a logarithmic scale, the difference between a decibel level of 3
(weak) and a decibel level of 4 (good) is a much larger difference than it would be on a linear scale.
Note: The system should be tested regularly to ensure operation. To test, place the system in test mode, activate an
end device, and ensure an appropriate response.
RF Signal Propagation
While wood, drywall, and glass usually let the RF signals pass, some materials may inhibit or attenuate radio
frequency (RF) signal propagation by blocking, reecting, deecting, or absorbing RF signals. Consider anything
between transmitters and repeaters and/or the receiver. Is there concrete and steel construction? Are there earthen
berms or hills? Are there a lot of trees? Devices should be mounted such that they are least affected by these
elements. For best results, transmitters and repeaters should be mounted at the optimal height to achieve line of sight
to repeaters and/or the receiver. Usually this means they will be mounted as high as possible. The following
are some typical obstacles to RF signal propagation:
Material Affect Recommendation
Metal construction, including
ductwork; pipes; studs; stucco,
plaster or concrete with wire
mesh; satellite dishes,
metal-lined rooms such as
walk-in coolers or freezers;
metal siding, safes, etc.
Can reect, absorb, and/or
disrupt RF signals.
Perform a site survey using a survey kit to verify
the RF signal is acceptable, and, when necessary,
to determine where to locate repeaters.
Completely enclosed
metal boxes/enclosures
Can restrict RF signals. Same as above.
Solar panels, cinder
block walls, windows
with built-in solar tinting
Can absorb and/or reect RF
signals.
Same as above.
Vegetation Can attenuate RF signals. The
RF environment can alter as
trees shed or sprout leaves.
Add repeaters as issues arise.
Automobile and truck trafc Can disrupt RF signals. Mount devices at a height sufcient to achieve line
of sight above trafc.
High Power Repeater (RC5040-20T) Installation & Operation
Page 15
Installation Notes
• These products are designed to be maintained by professional security technicians
• Products are tested for indoor use
• All products should be manually tested weekly
Items Included
• One 120vac @ 20VA/12vac @ 1000mA power transformer
• Three drywall anchors
• Three mounting screws
Select the Frequency Band
EchoStream devices are able to use a range of radio frequencies, and must be congured for your geographic area.
This device ships with a default frequency range of 902-928 MHz for use in North America.
1. Use a small screwdriver to press the top housing release tab and separate the housing
2. Place a selection jumper on the frequency band selection pins appropriate to your geographic area
Choose Messaging Mode
The EchoStream commercial mesh network includes two kind of messaging: broadcast messaging and directed
messaging. The Repeater includes a messaging selection option to protect the integrity of the system. The Repeater
ships with a default setting of broadcast messaging. If you are installing the Repeater in a directed messaging
network, you will need to congure it.
Note: For UL 2560 installations, directed messaging must be selected.
Note: If directed messaging is selected, you will need to congure the network ID (NID).
3. To set the Repeater to directed messaging, remove the selection jumper installed on the messaging mode
selection pins.
Connect Power Cabling
Power must be connected to the Repeater. To connect power:
4. Use a small screwdriver to press the housing release tab on the top or bottom of the Repeater; separate the housing.
5. Connect power cabling
• Wire should be two conductor 20AWG (or larger) stranded-tinned copper with PVC insulation rated to 300 volts at
80°F (26°C). Wire length should not exceed 328 feet (100 meters).
Note: For all UL installations, cabling must be UL Listed or Recognized, Class 2 wire suitable for the application. Use
two conductor 20 AWG (or larger) stranded-tinned copper, rated 300 volts, 60°C minimum. Wire length should not
exceed 328 feet.
• Route the cable from the transformer to the unit through the left side of the Repeater, or through the oval knock-out
section in the rear.
• Torque screw terminal to 0.25 N-m (2.18 inch-pounds).
Note: Do not secure transformer for Canadian installations.
Connect Battery Power
The repeater is shipped with a fully-charged backup battery. You will need to connect the battery:
6. Plug the connector cable from the backup battery into the battery connector.
Register the Repeater
Although the Repeater is functional upon startup, RATH® strongly recommends that you register it. RATH®
recommends all Repeaters be supervised. When supervised, the RC5040-20T Repeater will send a check-in
message every 20 minutes.
Note: In UL 2560 installations, the Repeater sends a check-in message every 20 minutes.
Note: Registration and supervision are required for UL installations.
Caution: The reset bit will not be sent when the Repeater has a low battery. Before registering the repeater, ensure
the battery is fully charged.
Page 16
Mount the Repeater
Caution: Mount the Repeater in a location removed from metal. Metal objects (duct work, wire mesh screens, boxes)
will reduce RF range.
Caution: In UL 2560 installations, the unit must be mounted with the cable opening facing downward.
7. Use the provided anchors and screws to mount the Repeater in a location accessible for future maintenance.
• In large installations, Repeaters should be mounted so that every transmitter has multiple transmission paths to
the RF gateway. This redundancy preserves system integrity in the event of temporary interruptions of any
transmission path in the system.
• For maximum efciency, Repeaters should be mounted with as few obstacles as possible between them and the
RF gateway.
• Always perform a walk test after mounting, activating each transmitter, and ensuring an appropriate response.
Enable the Wall Tamper
The wall tamper must be enabled. If the Repeater is removed from the wall, the cutout on the back of the housing
will detach, activating a tamper alarm. To enable the wall tamper:
8. Attach one of the mounting screws to the wall through the tamper mounting hole.
Close the Housing
The housing must be closed and the tamper spring in place to ensure the security of the system.
9. Check that the tamper spring is in place and makes contact with the Repeater housing.
10. Close the housing.
Specications
Housing: 6.5” x 3.5” x 1”
Weight: 7.14 oz
Operating Environment: All UL installations 32 to 140°F (0 to 60°C), 90% relative humidity, non-condensing; all
other installations: -4 to 140°F (-20 to 60°C), 90% relative humidity, non-condensing
Power Requirement: 14vac, 60 Hz, 250 mA
Power Supply: 120vac @ 20VA/12vac @ 1000mA
Battery Capacity: 3.6vdc nominal, 2900 mAh
Typical Backup Battery Life: 24 hours
Operating Frequency: 902-928 MHz (USA)
Battery Charger Operating Environment: 32 to 140°F (0 to 60°C), 90% relative humidity, non-condensing
Note: For UL 2560 installations, Repeaters must have 20 minute check-in times. Transmitters must have a minimum
of 60 minute check-in times.
Note: For UL 2560 installations Repeaters may be used with completed emergency call systems for assisted living
and independent living facilities.
Note: For UL 2560 certied system installations, the RC6080 Area Control Gateway and RC5040-20T Repeater are
approved for installation within maximum system conguration limits.
Television and Radio Interference
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 into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected
• Consult an experienced radio/TV technician for help
Page 16 Page 17
5 FCC Part 15 and Industry Canada Compliance
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules and 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.
Caution: Changes or modications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the
user’s authority to operate the equipment.
A: Housing Release Tabs
B: Tamper Button Spring
C: Power
D: Tamper Input
E: Reset Button
F: Backup Battery
G: Battery Connector
H: Tamper Mounting Hole
I: Frequency Selection Pins
J: Messaging Mode Selection Pins
BAG
A A
C
JH
DI
F
E
POWER
TAMPER RESET
DECODE
XMIT
LO BAT
PWR
AU
NZ
Internal Components:
A
B
C
D
Front Panel:
A: Decode LED = Flashes when any recognizable RF transmission is received
B: Transmit LED = Lit when transmitting RF transmission
C: Low Battery Fault LED = Lit when the repeater has a low battery
D: Power LED = Lit when receiving power. The LED lights green when the unit is
receiving line power, red when receiving battery power.
Transmitter
Repeater
Receiver
Page 18
Repeater Location
Repeaters (RC5040-20T) provide the backbone of the SmartAlert Wireless System. To ensure adequate coverage,
Repeaters may need to be placed strategically throughout the facility. When mounting Repeaters, it is important to
mount them away from any immediate obstacles, large metal objects, and as high as possible so they can receive
messages easily. It is recommended that Repeaters are arranged in triangle patterns, to promote signal strength,
as shown below. If mounting Repeaters in a building with more than one oor, use offset triangles from oor
to oor to maximize signal strength efciency.
Area Control Gateway (RC6080) Installation & Operation
Transmitter
Repeater
Receiver
Installation Notes
• These products are designed to be maintained by professional security technicians
• Products are tested for indoor use
• All products should be manually tested weekly
• Up to 3,000 end devices and 500 Repeaters can be added to a single RC6080, depending on the type of
license purchased
Power, Connections & Mounting
The RC6080 is powered by Power over Ethernet (PoE) on any network supporting the IEEE 802.3at-2009 PoE plus
standard, and using a PoE switch.
1. Connect one end of an RJ45 Ethernet cable to the RJ45 Ethernet jack on the RC6080
2. Route the Ethernet cable through the cabling ports on the bottom of the housing
3. Connect the other end of the RJ45 Ethernet cable to an RJ45 Ethernet jack connected to your LAN
Page 19
4. To relieve stress on the Ethernet and power cabling, secure it to the cabling tie loop with a tie
5. If mounting the RC6080 to drywall, install the drywall anchors included in the installation packet
6. Use four of the provided screws to mount the RC6080, making sure it is ush with the wall
7. Attach one of the provided screws to the wall through the wall tamper mounting hole
8. Check that the housing tamper spring is in place and makes contact with the top of the housing
9. Close the housing
10. Tighten the housing cover release screw
A: Wall Mount Holes
B: Housing Cover Release Screw
C: Power Connection Terminal Block
D: RJ45 Ethernet Jack
E: Operation LEDS
F: Diagnostic LEDS
G: Reset Button
A A
A A
H B H
K
G
NF
J
M
D
I
E
L
STATIC ALARM FAULTRESET
UART5_RX
GND
UART5_TX
NZ
AU
ETHERNET
POE
+ I
12V-24V POWER AC/DC
LAN RADIO POWER
c
Internal Components:
H: Cabling Port
I: Wall Tamper Mounting Hold
J: Housing Tamper Switch
K: Cabling Tie Loop
L: Battery Holder
M: Frequency Band Selection Pins
N: Factory Reset Pins
Page 20
Front Panel:
POWER
RADIO
LAN
A
B
C
A: Power LED = Green indicates the presence of line power or power over Ethernet
B: Radio LED = Green indicates that the device is decoding messages from the EchoStream wireless network
C: LAN LED = Green indicates Ethernet link, ashing indicates Ethernet activity
Diagnostic LEDs
Static LED:
• Yellow indicates that the RC6080 is using a static IP address other than the default
• Green indicates that the RC6080 is using a dynamic IP address obtained from the network
• No illumination indicates that the RC6080 has been congured to use a dynamic IP address but has not obtained
one from the network, is using the default static IP address, or there is no Ethernet connection
Alarm LED: Red indicates an alarm in the wireless network
Fault LED: Yellow indicates a tamper, low battery, or repeater line power loss fault in the wireless network

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