User's Manual

Versus Technology, Inc.

2.3.1.3 Radio Frequency (RF) Badges

RF/PAS Asset Tag (VER-1875)

The RF/PAS Asset Tag uses radio frequency (RF) signaling technology in

combination with Versus’ Perimeter Alarm Sentinel (PAS) technology to secure portable assets

from unauthorized removal. PAS technology provides security, but not location. The PAS

component causes the tag’s RF signal to send an alarm when the tag enters a PAS zone, thereby

signaling unauthorized removal of a tagged item from a specific area.

• Battery Type – 3.0 V lithium coin cell (industry type CR2477 lithium 950 mAH)

• RF Frequency – 433.9 MHz

The RF/PAS Asset Tag must be used in combination with the Versus PAS Unit (VER-3500),

which is installed in a portal or doorway area to create a protected PAS zone.

NOTE: The Asset Tag’s RF functions may be limited if the tag is affixed to metal—Versus

recommends that the tag be used on non-metal surfaces or with a bracket.

Remote Stations

(VER-4060 w/ Button, VER-4065 w/ Pull Cord, VER-4070 w/ Jack)

This small, wireless, radio frequency (RF) device

can be mounted on a wall or other non-metal

surface using an electrical outlet box (sold

separately). The standard unit includes a button for

call capabilities, but is also available with either a

pull cord or ¼-inch jack for standard call cord

attachments (sold separately).

When activated by pressing the button, pulling the cord, or initiating the

call cord attachment, the device sends an RF signal to notify the VIS to

activate a customizable preprogrammed response. In addition, when the

unit is activated, an LED illuminates and a magnetic buzzer sounds to

provide both visible and audible feedback.

By default, the unit has a red button and red LED that can be customized

to yellow or green on request. Please specify preferred alternative color.

• Battery Type – (4) AAA alkaline batteries

• RF Frequency – 433.9 MHz

•

2.3.2 Sensors

Sensors receive signals from badges, convert them into electrical signals and pass the data along to

Collectors. Up to 24 Sensors can be connected to a Collector, although Versus recommends no

more than 20-22 initially to allow for future expansion. Sensors are usually mounted in the ceiling

tiles of a facility, or they can be placed in standard electrical junction boxes where required by

local building codes.