Roger PR411DR User manual

Roger Access Control System
Installation guide for
PR411DR/PR411DR-BRD Access Controllers
Firmware version: 1.11.1230 or newer
Hardware version: 1.3
Document version: Rev. G

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Contents
1. Introduction................................................................................................................. 3
1.1 This manual.....................................................................................................................3
1.2 Typing conventions...........................................................................................................3
2. Description and Specification ...................................................................................... 3
3. Installation .................................................................................................................. 5
3.1 Terminals and connection diagram.....................................................................................5
3.2 Front panel ......................................................................................................................8
3.2.1 PR411DR controller......................................................................................................8
3.2.2 PR411DR-BRD controller...............................................................................................8
3.3 Power supply ...................................................................................................................9
3.4 Connection of door lock ..................................................................................................10
3.5 Connection of readers and modules .................................................................................11
3.5.1 PRT series readers and extension modules...................................................................11
3.5.2 Wiegand readers .......................................................................................................12
3.6 Input and output lines ....................................................................................................13
3.6.1 Inputs.......................................................................................................................13
3.6.2 Relay outputs ............................................................................................................13
3.6.3 General purpose outputs ............................................................................................13
3.7 RS-485 communication bus .............................................................................................13
3.8 Installation guidelines .....................................................................................................14
3.9 PR411DR-BRD template in 1:1 scale.................................................................................14
4. Configuration............................................................................................................. 15
4.1 Controller address ..........................................................................................................15
4.2 Memory Reset procedure ................................................................................................16
4.3 Controller programming ..................................................................................................17
4.4 Firmware update ............................................................................................................18
5. Ordering information ................................................................................................. 18
6. Product history .......................................................................................................... 18

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1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 This manual
This manual contains minimum information that is necessary to properly install the devices and to
perform initial tests. Full functional description of the controllers has been included in the document
– PRxx1 series controllers, Functional description and programming guide. Whereas PR Master
software, which is used for access control system management is described in detail within the
manual for that software.
If PR411DR and PR411DR-BRD controllers are not clearly distinguished in particular paragraph,
then information specified for PR411DR are also valid for PR411DR-BRD. But if PR411DR-BRD name
is used in particular paragraph then the information concerns only that specific type of controller.
1.2 Typing conventions
Examples italics letters
Specific names related to RACS 4
system with first capital letter
Notes separated with two lines (upper, lower) from the standard text
2. DESCRIPTION AND SPECIFICATION
Both controllers, PR411DR and PR411DR-BRD are identical in regard of their functions, but differ
mechanically. PR411DR is installed inside plastic enclosure fitted to mounting on DIN 35 mm rail,
while PR411DR-BRD is just a PCB module without enclosure.
The new, factory-made controller has the address ID=00 and is equipped with the MASTER card
which can be used both for manual programming and for initial tests after installation of the
controller and connection of external reader with keypad. In case of PR411DR, the section of 35mm
DIN rail is included and it can be used to fix controller in the box, which is not equipped with DIN
35mm rail. PR411DR-BRD controller also includes attachments for installation on DIN 35mm rail.
PR411DR is not equipped with built-in reader and it requires connection of external reader
operating in RACS Clock&Data standard (PRT series terminals) or Wiegand 26…66bit standard.
The controller can be programmed manually by means of commands entered with keypad or by
means of PC with PR Master software. Manual commands are described in the document – PRxx1
series controllers, Functional description and programming.
Connection of PR411DR type controller to PC requires installation of communication interface e.g.
UT-2USB, UT-4DR, UT-4, RUD-1 or installation of CPR32-NET network controller.
Table 1. Specification
Supply voltage Nominal 18VAC, min./max. range 17-22VAC
Nominal 12VDC, min./max. range 10-15VDC
Nominal 24VDC, min./max. range 22-26VDC
Backup battery 13.8V/7Ah, charging current app. 300mA
Current
consumption Average 100 mA (excluding load points connected to AUX and/or TML outputs)
Inputs Eight (IN1...IN8) NO/NC inputs, electrically biased to +12V via 5.6kΩ
resistor, triggering level app. 3.5V
Relay outputs Two relay outputs (REL1 and REL2) with single NO/NC contact, 30V/1.5A
(REL1) and 230VAC/5A (REL2)
Transistor outputs Two outputs (IO1 and IO2) open collector type, 15VDC/1A max. load
Power supply Two power supply outputs: 12VDC/0.2A (TML) and 12VDC/1A (AUX)

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outputs
Current
consumption Average: 100 mA for 18VAC (only PR411DR, excluding readers and other load points connected to AUX and/or TML terminals)
Distances Between controller and communication interface (RS485): max. 1200m
Between reader and controller: max. 150 m
Between controller and XM-2 expansion module: max. 150 m
Environmental class
(according to EN
50131-1)
Class I, indoor general conditions, temperature: +5°C to +40°C, relative
humidity: 10 to 95% (no condensation)
Dimensions HxWxD PR411DR: 85x124x73mm
PR411DR-BRD: 80x115mm
Weight PR411DR: approx.. 200g
PR411DR-BRD: approx. 100g
Certificates CE

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3. INSTALLATION
3.1 Terminals and connection diagram
Fig. 1 PR411DR controller
Table 2. PR411DR terminals
Terminal
Description Terminal
Description
IN8 IN8 input line P1 Power supply for controller
IN7 IN7 input line BAT- Backup battery
GND Ground BAT+ Backup battery
IN6 IN6 input line IO1 IO1 output line
IN5 IN5 input line IO2 IO2 output line
GND Ground IN1 IN1 input line
B RS485 communication bus IN2 IN2 input line
A RS485 communication bus GND Ground
GND Ground IN3 IN3 input line
DTA RACS Clock&Data comm. bus IN4 IN4 input line
CLK RACS Clock&Data comm. bus TML Built-in feeder output 12VDC/0.2A
(recommended supply for readers)
NO1 REL1 relay output (NO) AUX Built-in feeder output 12VDC/1A
(power supply for general purpose)
NC1 REL1 relay output (NC) NC2 REL2 relay output (NO)
COM1 REL1 relay common terminal NO2 REL2 relay output (NC)
P2 Power supply for controller COM2 REL2 relay common terminal

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Fig. 2 PR411DR-BRD controller
Table 3. PR411DR-BRD terminals
Terminal
Description Terminal Description
BAT+ Backup battery GND Ground
BAT- Backup battery IN7 IN7 input line
P1 Power supply for controller IN8 IN8 input line
P2 Power supply for controller IO1 IO1 output line
COM REL1 relay common terminal IO2 IO2 output line
NC REL1 relay output (NC) IN1 IN1 input line
NO REL1 relay output (NO) IN2 IN2 input line
CLK RACS Clock&Data comm. bus GND Ground
DTA RACS Clock&Data comm. bus IN3 IN3 input line
GND Ground IN4 IN4 input line
A RS485 communication bus TML Built-in feeder output 12VDC/0.2A
(recommended supply for readers)
B RS485 communication bus AUX Built-in feeder output 12VDC/1A
(power supply for general purpose)
GND Ground NC REL2 relay output (NO)
IN5 IN5 input line NO REL2 relay output (NC)
IN6 IN6 input line COM REL2 relay common terminal

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Fig. 3 PR411DR connection diagram

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3.2 Front panel
3.2.1 PR411DR controller
According to fig. 4, the PR411DR controller is equipped with front panel to indicate various states of
the device. RESET button is available at the front panel and it can be used to restart the controller
in the same way as in case of powering device off and then on. The RESET button can also be used
during Memory Reset procedure and during firmware update procedure.
Table 4. PR411DR front panel
AC AC supply
DC DC supply
ARMED/DISARMED Current arming mode
OPEN Door unlocked
SYSTEM Various signalling functions
LINK Data transmission by means of RS485 bus
Fig. 4 PR411DR front panel
3.2.2 PR411DR-BRD controller
According to fig. 5, PR411DR-BRD is equipped with 5 LEDs and RESET button (S1) on its PCB.
RESET button can be used to restart the controller in the same way as in case of powering device
off and then on. The RESET button can also be used during Memory Reset procedure and during
firmware update procedure.
Table 5. LEDs at PR411DR-BRD controller
AC (D33) AC supply
SYS (D24) Various signalling functions
OPN (D19) Door unlocked
STAT (D11) Current arming mode
LINK (D2) Data transmission by means of RS485 bus

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Fig. 5 LEDs at PR411DR-BRD controller PCB
3.3 Power supply
Basically, PR411DR controller is designed for power supply from 230VAC/18VAC transformer with
minimal power output 20VA, but it can also be supplied with 12VDC or 24VDC. The connection of
power supply is shown in fig. 6.
If controller is supplied with 18VAC or 24VDC, then 12V backup battery can be connected in order
to provide power supply in case of mains supply shortage.
The controller charges backup battery with 300mA stabilized current up to 13.8V. Backup power
supply is activated automatically in case of main powers supply shortage. If the voltage at backup
battery drops below approx. 10V then the battery is automatically disconnected from controller and
remains disconnected until mains power supply returns. Depending on charging phase of backup
battery, the voltage at AUX and TML terminals may vary in range of 11V (initial charging phase) to
13.8V (final charging phase), which is not a symptom of erroneous behaviour but it results from
applied concept of battery charging.
In case of 12VDC power supply, backup battery cannot be directly connected to controller and in
such case backup power supply must be provided by 12VDC power supply unit.
Note: The controller cannot be started if it is supplied only from backup battery.

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Fig. 6 Power supply for PR411DR controller
3.4 Connection of door lock
In majority of cases, door locking devices are inductive type. It means that turning off the current
flow through the device causes the over voltage condition (voltage surges) which can interfere with
the controller electronic components. In extreme cases it may result in improper operation of the
controller or even freeze of the unit. Moreover, overvoltage condition causes quicker wear of the
relay contacts. In order to limit this negative condition, it is necessary to utilize a general use
semiconductor diode e.g. 1N4007 (one piece of such diode is delivered with the controller). It
should be connected as close as possible to the inductive element (electric strike or magnetic lock).
The door locking device can be supplied directly from the controller via AUX/GND terminals or by
means of separate wires from the same power supply unit as controller. The latter solution is
recommended.

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Fig. 7 Connection of door lock
3.5 Connection of readers and modules
Logically, PR411DR controller can operate with two access points (readers) which can provide two-
way door control and are called Terminal ID0 and Terminal ID1. Terminal ID0 can be any PRT
series reader configured to RACS Clock&Data mode with address ID=0 and connected to CLK/DTA
lines or, any Wiegand type reader connected to IN1 and IN2 inputs. Data transmitted by any of
these two readers is interpreted as transmission from Terminal ID0. Terminal ID1 can be any PRT
series reader configured to RACS Clock&Data mode with address ID=1 and connected to CLK/DTA
lines or any Wiegand type reader connected to IN3 and IN4 inputs. Data transmitted by any of
these two readers is interpreted as transmission from Terminal ID1.
Up to four readers can be connected to the controller however logically they will be treated as two
access terminals: Terminal ID0 and Terminal ID1. All readers can be activated or deactivated in
within configuration software (PR Master).
Note: When working with Wiegand readers it is necessary to select adequate Wiegand data format,
otherwise controller will not recognize transmissions from the reader. Data format can be selected
by means of PR Master software.
3.5.1 PRT series readers and extension modules
PR411DR controller can operate with two PRT series readers and single XM-2 extension module,
which are connected via CLK and DTA lines – see fig. 8. The PRT series readers can operate in
various operating modes including Wiegand, Magstripe and RACS Clock&Data (Roger) however in
case of operation via CLK and DTA lines they must be configured either to RACS Clock&Data mode
with address ID=0 or RACS Clock&Data mode with address ID=1. Any type of cables (e.g.
unshielded twisted pair) can be used for CLK and DTA lines. The guaranteed communication
distance is 150 meters.

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Fig. 8 Connection of PRT series readers and XM-2 module via CLK/DTA lines
Note: Practically, devices communicating in RACS Clock & Data standard (e.g. PRT readers) can be
connected to the controller for significantly greater distances than 150m (even up to 500m), but
the communication in such distance is not guaranteed by the manufacturer.
3.5.2 Wiegand readers
PR411DR controller can operate with various Wiegand type readers which transmit 26 to 66 bits of
data in different data formats. The Wiegand readers should be connected to PR411DR controller in
accordance with diagram shown in figure 9. Logically, data transmitted from the Wiegand reader
connected to IN1 and IN2 lines are interpreted by controller as data received from Terminal ID0
while data transmitted from the Wiegand reader connected to IN3 and IN4 lines are interpreted as
data received from Terminal ID1.
Note: If particular Wiegand reader does not work properly with controller, it might be necessary to
use PR-GP module. The PR-GP works as electrical interface between reader and controller. In order
to determine if PR-GP might be useful, please contact Roger technical support.

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Fig. 9 Connection of Wiegand readers to PR411DR controller
3.6 Input and output lines
The functions are assigned to input and outputs by means of PR Master software or by means of
manual programming (keypad commands). Default function for REL1 relay output is door unlock.
3.6.1 Inputs
All inputs (IN1-IN8) of PR411DR controller have identical electric structure and can be configured
as NO or NC lines. The NO input is triggered by shorting it to supply minus (GND) while the NC
input must be normally shorted to supply minus (GND) and it becomes triggered when connection
with ground is discontinued. Every input is internally connected (pulled up) to the power supply
plus (+12V) through a 5,6kΩ resistor.
3.6.2 Relay outputs
PR411DR type controller provides two relay type outputs: REL1 and REL2. REL1 output offers single
switched contact rated 30V/1.5A while REL2 output can be used to switch 230VAC/5A and also
30VDC/5A. In the normal state (relay is off) the NC-COM contacts are shorted. In the triggering
state (relay is on) the NO-COM contacts are shorted. In case of power outage, both outputs remain
in the off state.
3.6.3 General purpose outputs
Two transistor outputs: IO1, IO2 are available in PR411DR type controller. Both output lines are
open collector type, i.e. in the normal (off) state are pulled to supply plus via 5,6kΩ resistor and
when on, they short to supply minus. IO1 and IO2 lines can switch current up to 1A DC while
voltage connected to the output must not exceed 15VDC. In case of overcurrent state, transistor
outputs are automatically switched off and the controller automatically restarts.
3.7 RS-485 communication bus
The RS485 bus consists of two signal lines A and B. In the RACS 4 system any topology can be
used (star, tree or any combination of them, except for loop) in order to connect controllers in
network (subsystem) and to establish access control system. The matching resistors (terminators)
connected at the ends of transmitting lines are not required. In most cases communication works
with any cable type (standard telephone cable, shielded or unshielded twisted pair etc.) but the
recommended cable is unshielded, twisted pair (UTP). Shielded cables should be limited to

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installations subject to strong electromagnetic interferences. The RS485 communication standard
used in the RACS 4 system guarantees proper communication in a distance of up to 1200 meters as
well as high resistance to interferences. For the communication in longer distances (above 1200m)
it is required to use UT-4DR or UT-4 communication interface or CPR32-NET network controller. All
of them enables communication through a computer network (LAN or WAN).
3.8 Installation guidelines
·Install devices in such way as to ensure easy access to terminals and jumpers.
·Prior to controller installation it is recommended to set its address (ID number) – see 4.1
Controller address.
·The controller is delivered with MASTER proximity card, however any proximity card in EM
125kHz (UNIQUE) standard can be programmed as MASTER card.
·All electric cables must be connected to devices with disconnected power supply.
·All devices within RACS 4 system (controllers, readers, extension modules) should have
common supply minus (GND). In order to ensure this, all the GND terminals from various power
supply units used in the system (including access controllers with built-in power modules)
should be connected with each other using separate wire. Alternatively, the common supply
minus (GND) of the entire system can be earthed however in one, arbitrary selected, point only.
·A silicone diode of general use e.g. 1N4007 should be always connected in parallel to the door
locking device (magnetic lock, electric strike, relay coil) — one piece of such diode is delivered
with the controller. It should be connected as close as possible to the inductive element.
·It is recommended to supply door locking device by means of separate wires, directly
connected to power supply unit.
·If door locking device is supplied directly from controller then some interference may occur and
affect device operation.
·Readers can be installed on metal surfaces but in such case reduction of reading distance
should be expected. The reading distance reduction effect can be minimized by installing
readers on non-metal spacer with minimal thickness of 10 mm (e.g. PVC). The distance
between two proximity readers should be min. 0.5 m. If two readers have to be installed on
opposite sides of the same wall, it is recommended that they are not directly opposite (in the
same axis). If this is not possible, a metal plate beneath each of them should be installed and
additionally, an extra non-metallic spacer between reader and metal plate can be installed to
improve reading distance.
3.9 PR411DR-BRD template in 1:1 scale
PCB template of PR411DR-BRD in 1:1 scale is presented in fig. 10, in order to specify mounting
holes. All four holes are marked in grey. The module dimensions are 80mm x 115mm.

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Fig. 10 PCB template of PR411DR-BRD in 1:1 scale
4. CONFIGURATION
4.1 Controller address
If the controller works as standalone device, then address setting can be skipped (default address
ID =00) but if the controller is to be connected with other controllers by means of RS485 bus and
operate in network system, then it is necessary to assign unique address to particular controllers
(ID number from range 00..99). Two or more devices with the same address cause communication
conflict and make a proper communication with these devices impossible.
There are four methods of setting controller address:
·By means of jumpers
·During update of controller firmware by means of Roger ISP software (so called Fixed ID)
·Manually, during Memory Reset procedure
·By means of PR Master software
The first two methods are based on hardware addresses while the remaining two are based on
software addresses. The main difference between these two addressing methods is that software
addresses can be changed either from the PR Master software or during Memory Reset procedure
whilst hardware address cannot be changed in such way. Hardware address set with jumpers has
the highest priority, Fixed ID has lower priority and software addresses have the lowest priority.
Note: A new controller with default address can be connected to the existing system only if no
other controller operates with default address ID=00. Once the controller is connected to the
RS485 communication bus, it can be detected by means of PR Master software and required
address can be configured.
4.1.1 Setting the address by means of jumpers
The address of PR411DR controller can be set by means of jumpers – see fig. 11. Each time the
new address is set, controller must be restarted (via RESET button or powering device off and on)
to make new settings effective. The address range is 00..127 and if the address is in range
100..127 then the controller ignores such setting and all other addressing methods can be used. If
the address is in range of 00..99 then it has the highest priority, FixedID is not effective, and the
address cannot be changed by PR Master software nor manually during Memory Reset procedure.

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Fig. 11 Setting of controller address by means of jumpers
4.1.2 Setting the address during firmware update (Fixed ID)
The so called FixedID can be set during update of the controller firmware by means of Roger ISP
software. Prior to firmware upload, Roger ISP software offers the possibility to set Fixed ID address
in range of 00..99. Once the FixedID is selected and uploaded to the controller it is not possible to
change it until the next firmware update. If FixedID address in not required operator should select
FixedID=None.
Note: When using FixedID address, software address methods used in changing controller address
are not effective. The FixedID address is maintained even in case of controller configuration error.
Thanks to this feature controller can be always detected on the communication bus by means of PR
Master software with the same address as it was assigned during firmware update.
4.1.3 Manual address setting during Memory Reset procedure
When hardware address is not used (i.e. FixedID=None and jumper address is set in range of
100..127) then the address can be set manually during Memory Reset procedure – see 4.2 Memory
Reset procedure.
Note: If controller works with Fixed ID or address is set by means of jumpers then Memory Reset
procedure can be executed but still the software address shall not be effective.
4.1.4 Setting the address by means of PR Master software
In order to set or change the address by means of PR Master software, the controller must be
connected to PC via communication interface and detected by the software. Once, it is detected
you can use Change ID command. In order to change controller address effectively by means of PR
Master, the address set with jumpers at the controller must be in range of 100-127 (see 4.1.1
Setting the address by means of jumpers) and FixedID must be None.
Note: The address, which is set manually during Memory Reset procedure can be changed by
means of PR Master software and vice versa if the address set by means of jumpers at the
controller is in range of 100-127.
4.2 Memory Reset procedure
Memory Reset procedure enables erasing of current settings and returning to default factory
settings. It also allows to program new Master card/PIN as well as new address of the controller.
After Memory Reset procedure, the controller automatically enters normal working mode and is set
in Armed Mode (LED STATUS is red).

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4.2.1 Simplified Memory Reset Procedure
This method erases controller memory and allows for programming of MASTER card however does
not allow to program the controller address (address is automatically set to ID=00) nor MASTER
PIN. This procedure requires any PRT series reader connected to controller via CLK/DTA lines and
the reader does not have to be equipped with keypad.
·Remove CLK and DTA wires from terminals
·Connect CLK and DTA terminals
·Restart the controller (press RESET button or switch power supply off/on) – all LED indicators
shall be on
·Disconnect CLK and DTA terminals— the LEDs shall be off, and then LED OPEN (green) shall
pulsate
·Connect any PRT series reader to CLK and DTA lines and execute further steps by means of that
reader.
·While the LED OPEN is pulsing, read any card at the reader — this will be a new MASTER
card
·The controller restarts automatically and switches to normal mode with address ID=00
4.4.2 Full Memory Reset procedure
This procedure requires PRT series reader equipped with keypad and connected to the controller
through CLK and DTA lines. Full Memory Reset allows for programming of new MASTER identifier
(card and/or PIN) and setting of controller ID address.
·Remove CLK and DTA wires from terminals
·Connect CLK and DTA terminals
·Restart the controller (press RESET button or switch power supply off/on) – all LED indicators
become active
·Disconnect CLK and DTA terminals— the LEDs shall be off, and then LED OPEN (green) shall
pulsate
·Connect PRT series reader with keypad to CLK and DTA lines and execute further steps by
means of that reader.
·Enter new MASTER PIN (3-6 digits) followed with the [#] key or skip this step just pressing the
[#] key
·Read any card at the reader — this will be a new MASTER card or skip this step just pressing
the [#] key
·Enter two digits (in range of 00 to 99) by means of keypad – this will be new ID address or skip
this step just pressing the [#] key and then default ID=00 shall be set
·The controller restarts automatically and switches to normal mode
After Memory Reset, controller resumes its work with default factory settings and entered address.
You can then initially test its operation using the MASTER card or PIN (if available). Using the
MASTER card/PIN once activates the REL1 output for 4 seconds (LED OPEN lights up for the
time when REL1 is active). Using MASTER card/PIN twice switches the IO1 output to the opposite
state and changes arming mode (LED STATUS changes its colour).
Note: If the controller address is hardware type (see 4.1 Controller address) then address set
during Memory Reset procedure is ignored.
4.3 Controller programming
PR411DR settings can be entered based on following methods:
·By means of PR Master software, which has to be installed on computer. The computer must be
connected to the controller by means of communication interface (e.g. UT-2USB, RUD-1, UT-
4DR, UT4-4) or by means of CPR32-NET network controller. PR Master software is available at
·By means of command entered with keypad. In such case PRT series reader with keypad is
required and it must be connected to the controller.

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More information on controller programming can be found in the document – PRxx1 series access
controllers, Functional description and programming guide and the document – PR Master User
Manual, which are available at .
4.4 Firmware update
The latest version of firmware is available at . In order to update firmware it is
necessary to connect the device by means of RS485 bus to communication interface (UT-2USB,
UT4 or RUD-1) and then connect the interface to PC with installed Roger ISP software. Roger ISP is
available free of charge at . It is not necessary to disconnect the controller from
access control system, it is only required to place jumper in order to put the device in firmware
download mode. Firmware update can be performed by means of RS485 bus of access control
system.
Firmware update procedure
·Connect power supply to the device
·Place jumper on FDM contacts
·Reset the device (press RESET button or switch power off/on)
·Start RogerISP software and select communication port (in case of RUD-1 select RS-485).
·In Firmware window select firmware file (can be downloaded from ) and then
select Program option.
·After firmware upload, remove jumper from FDM contacts and reset the device.
In case of network system, it is required to restart controller within PR Master software by right
clicking particular controller and selecting the option – Restart controller and verify version.
5. ORDERING INFORMATION
Table 6.Ordering information
PR411DR Standard series controller in plastic enclosure adapted to installation on DIN
35mm rail
PR411DR-BRD Standard series controller without enclosure – PCB module
XM-2DR I/O addressable extension module, which provides two NO/NC inputs and two
relay outputs.
RM-2 Module with two relay outputs and two NO/NC inputs.
UT-4DR Communication interface: Ethernet-RS485.
UT-4 Communication interface: Ethernet-RS485
UT-2USB Communication interface: USB-RS485.
RUD-1 Portable communication interface USB-RS485 with 12VDC output, which can
supply connected controller.
6. PRODUCT HISTORY
Table 7. Product history
Product version Released Description
PR411DR v.1.0 05/2011 The first commercial version of the product
PR411DR v.1.1 02/2012 Modification of built-in converter
PR411DR v.1.2 08/2012 Terminal TML is added
PR411DR v.1.3 07/2013 Modifications of controller’s power supply terminals

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This symbol placed on a product or packaging indicates that the
product should not be disposed of with other wastes as this may
have a negative impact on the environment and health. The user
is obliged to deliver equipment to the designated collection points
of electric and electronic waste. For detailed information on
recycling, contact your local authorities, waste disposal company
or point of purchase. Separate collection and recycling of this type
of waste contributes to the protection of the natural resources
and is safe to health and the environment. Weight of the
equipment is specified in the document.