
7
The siren’s operation mode, in addition to the settings you should do, as described in the 
following sections, has to do with the options of the wiring to the control panel, as detailed below.
1. Selecting the way in which the TAMPER of the siren will trigger alarm
 The siren’s tamper activates the siren and the “TAMPER” output simultaneously. If you do not 
 wish the siren to be activated and only the “TAMPER” output to be activated, you can program 
 as described in the corresponding section on page 10.
 The Tamper contacts end up to the “TAMPER” output of the siren. When the siren is screwed 
 to the wall and its lid is closed, this output is NC and becomes NO when the lid is opened 
 or the siren is detached from the wall. These contacts can be connected to any direct or 24- 
 hour zone of the panel (like NC or EOL zone, using EOL resistor), taking care to use the 
 correct polarity (COM & ZONE).
If you use an EOL zone, then, for greater security, place the EOL resistor in the siren at the 
 TAMPER ZONE output and in series with the cable as shown in the wiring diagram (page 6).
2. Remote test of the siren 
 The input “REM-BUS” is used to remotely control the status of the siren’s battery.
 At this input you have to transmit 12.0V every time you wish to test the battery. By applying 
 the 12.0 V to this input, the “FLT OUT” error output opens to confirm receipt of the Remote 
 Test command. At the same time, the battery status test starts. If there is no problem with the 
 battery, the “FLT OUT” output will remain open for only 10 seconds and then be deactivated. 
 If a fault is detected on the battery, the “FLT OUT” output will remain activated after the end of 
 10 seconds and until the fault is restored. Once the fault is restored, another test will be carried 
 out and, if the test does not detect a problem, the “FLT OUT” output will be deactivated.
3. Power Supply of the siren
 The + 12V inputs are for providing power supply to the siren and for charging the siren’s 
 battery. They are connected to the corresponding outputs of the panel, taking care to use the 
 correct polarity.
 Attention!
 For security reasons and for the proper operation of the siren, a battery must in any case be 
 used. In the case, however, that you want the siren to operate without a battery, you must 
 connect the red battery cable to + 12V input of the siren.
4. Select the siren’s indication activation mode
 The TRIGGER (+ or -) inputs are used for the activation of the siren. Activation can be done 
 with one of the following two ways: 
 A. Interruption of positive voltage
 Connect the “+ TRIGGER” input of the siren to the corresponding output of the panel or a 
 programmable output (PGM), which must provide 12.0V at standby and turn to 0 when an 
 alarm is activated.
 B. Interruption of negative voltage
 Connect the “- TRIGGER” input of the siren to the corresponding output of the panel or to a 
 programmable output (PGM), which must have 0V at standby and turns to Open Collector 
 or turns to 12.0V when an alarm is activated. 
 The siren follows the alarm duration of the table. However, in the event that the cables 
 connecting it to the panel are cut or shorted, the siren will sound an alarm of maximum 5 
 minutes.
Selecting the Siren’s Operation Mode