User Manual

Passive Infrared Motion Detector 2GIG-PIR1-345
The 2GIG-PIR1-345 Passive Infrared Motion Detector is a wall-mounted unit with wide angle motion protection. When set
to High Sensitivity Mode, the PIR has a maximum range of 30 ft. deep x 50 ft. wide. The PIR is pet immune up to 55 lbs.
Installation/Mounting & Programming Guidelines
To setup the motion detector:
1 Remove the screw from the bottom of the case and open the PIR (see Figure 1) .
2 Install the recommended battery, making sure to observe the correct polarity.
3 Set the left jumper (PET IMMUNITY) to either 33 lbs. (15 kg) or 55 lbs (25 kg; default). (see Figure 2 )
4. Set the right jumper (SENSITIVITY) to either LO (default) or HI (see Figure 2 ).
5. Press and release the tamper switch to begin the power up process.
6. Wait 10 seconds for the power up delay.
7. Enter the programming mode for a wireless device on the 2GIG alarm control panel.
8. Enroll the PIR by pressing and holding the tamper switch (see Figure 2 ) on the PIR for 2 seconds
(while the 2GIG alarm control panel is in learn mode).
To mount the motion detector, with or without the bracket, following the corresponding guidelines:
With Bracket (see Figure 2)
1. Use short Phillip’s head screws to screw part A in to part B.
2. Select either the corner mount (part C) or flat wall mount (part D).
3. Mount the selected bracket (C or D) at a height of 7.5 ft (2.3 m) on the wall using the supplied long screws with
anchors.
4. Place the assembly of parts A and B on the shaft of bracket C or D.
5. Screw a Phillip’s head screw with washer into the top of part B to hold the assembly to the shaft of bracket C or D.
6. Attach the main body of the PIR to the mounted back with the screw at the bottom of the case.
Without Bracket (see Figure 3 )
1. For corner mounting use the supplied long screws with anchors and mount the PIR case back using either the right two corner mount screw holes (A) or the left two corner
mount screw holes and mount the PIR back at a height of 7.5 ft (2.3 m). Attach the main body of the PIR to the mounted back with the screw at the bottom of the PIR.
2. For mounting the PIR on a flat wall use the supplied long screws with anchors and mount the PIR case back using the 2 wall mount screw holes in the center of the back
and mount the back at a height of 7.5 ft (2.3 m). Attach the main body of the PIR to the mounted back with the screw at the bottom of the PIR.
Installations with Pets
Follow these instructions to take full advantage of the pet immunity features in the 2GIG-PIR1-345:
1. Mount the 2GIG-PIR1-345 so the center of the PIR is mounted 7.5-8 feet above floor level.
2. Set the right jumper (SENSITIVITY) to Low (default).
3. Set the left jumper (PET IMMUNITY) to either 33 lbs. (15 kg) or 55 lbs (25 kg; default)
4. Mount the PIR where pets cannot come within six feet of the unit by climbing on furniture, boxes, or other objects.
5. Do not aim the PIR at stairs or furniture, boxes, or other objects that can be climbed on by pets.
NOTE: The 2GIG-PIR1-345 will provide immunity to false alarms for an individual animal or a group of animals whose total weight is equal to
or less than 55 pounds when the room temperature is above 50° F and below 90° F. If the optional mounting bracket is used, it should be
mounted with no tilt.
If optional mounting bracket is used:
PIR Mounting Height Tilt / Click Setting
7.5-8 feet 0 No Tilt - Optimum Pet Immunity
Environmental and other useful information
While the 2GIG-PIR1-345 PIR is a highly reliable intrusion detection device, it does not offer guaranteed protection against burglary. Any intrusion detection device is subject to
compromise or failure to warn for a variety of reasons. The following issues should be considered during new installations or when troubleshooting:
1. If the premise has pets, make sure to follow the instructions in this manual concerning installation with pets.
2. This PIR has built-in protection, which keeps bugs from getting into the sensor area and causing false alarms. This does not prevent insects from crawling across the lens of
the PIR, which in turn will cause the PIR to trigger an alarm.
3. Infrared energy can be reflected off any glossy surface such as mirrors, windows, floors or counter tops with glossy finish, and slick finished concrete. Some surfaces will
reflect less than others will. For example, PIRs can see a change in infrared energy reflected off any reflective surface even if the heat or cold source is not within the detec-
tion pattern of the PIR.
4. Windows cannot only reflect infrared energy, but they can also allow sunlight or lights from cars to pass through to the PIR. For example, a PIR can detect a quick change
in infrared energy if sun light comes through a window (which may not be detected by the PIR) and shines on a hardwood floor (which can be detected by the PIR). If the
change in infrared energy is quick enough on the floor, the PIR can trigger an alarm. The same applies if the PIR “covers” the window, even though the pattern of protec-
tion cannot “see” through glass. Lights from a passing car can also pass through the window at night and directly into the lens of the detector.
5. Heating and A/C ducts are also important to take into consideration because if they blow air onto an object within the fields of view, the temperature of that object could
change quickly enough for the detector to see a change in infrared energy. Detectors cannot see air current, only the change in temperature of a physical object.
6. The PIR senses change in temperature; however, as the ambient temperature of the protected area approaches the temperature range of 95° to 120°F, the detection
performance can decrease.
7. Make sure the area you wish to protect does not have obstructions (curtains, screens, large pieces of furniture, plants, etc.) that may block the pattern of coverage pro-
vided by the PIR.
8. Anything that can sway or move due to air current can cause a change in infrared energy within the fields of view. Heating and A/C ducts, drafts from doors or windows can
cause this to happen. Other objects to be aware of are curtains, blinds, balloons, loose paper, plants, hanging banners or baskets, etc.
9. Make sure the PIR is mounted on a solid surface and does not allow for any vibration. Vibration will not only cause the PIR to move a little, but this will also cause the fields
of view in the room to move with respect to the PIR. A little vibration can go a long way with the fields of view, thus the PIR may see a change in energy.
10. An installation may require a PIR to be aimed at a door. The PIR may “detect” door movement before the door contact can initiate an entry delay, causing the PIR to trigger
an alarm. If the PIR has to be installed this way, it is recommended that the alarm control panel program set the PIR as an entry delay.
11. The PIR detects intrusion only within the pattern of coverage as diagrammed in this manual.
12. The PIR does not provide volumetric area protection.
13. The PIR creates multiple beams of protection and intrusion can only be detected in unobstructed areas covered by those beams.
14. The PIR cannot detect motion or intrusion that takes place behind walls, ceilings, floors, closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors, or windows.
15. Tampering with, masking, painting, or spraying of any material on the PIR lens or any part of the optical system can reduce the detection ability of the PIR.
16. The PIR will not operate without the appropriate battery installed, or if the battery is weak or improperly connected (i.e., reversed polarity).
17. The PIR, like other electrical devices, are subject to component failure. Even though the 2GIG-PIR1-345 is designed to last as long as 10 years, the electronic components
in it could fail at any time.
Most of the common reasons that the 2GIG-PIR1-345 can fail to detect intrusion or cause false alarms are mentioned, however, this does not mean that these are the only
reasons.
Operating Instructions
Figure 2 Figure 1
Figure 3