USER MANUAL
PANIC MRD USER MANUAL December 1999
TABLE OF CONTENTS Operation as a Manual Reset Device (MRD) ................................................................... 4 Starting/Resetting a Transmitter ......................................................................... 4 Turning a Transmitter OFF ................................................................................. 5 Operation as a Panic Button............................................................................................... 6 FCC Notice.............................
Operation as a Manual Reset Device (MRD) Starting/Resetting a Transmitter The officer should bring the following equipment to a transmitter installation: Transmitter Male and female Clips MRD Strap holder Locking tool Flat-head screwdriver Calibration of the transmitter Before any transmitter installation, the transmitter has to be turned-on and calibrated. When the HMRU is connected, do the following: 1. Stand next to the HMRU to be able to hear the audible confirmation of the calibration. 2.
Turning a Transmitter OFF The MRD is used for turning the transmitter off, after it has been removed from the offender. To remove the Transmitter perform the following steps: 1. Check to see if the Clip has been tampered with. * Be aware of the following signs: - Cracks on the clips. - Broken pins. - Sign of adhesive or glue. 2. Use a screwdriver to brake the disposable Clips. * Be careful not to damage or cut the strap. 3. Collect all the fragments of the Clip. Do not leave disposable items. 4.
Operation as a Panic Button The Panic MRD provides the officer with the capability to report entering and leaving the offender’s premises, as well as sending an officer-in-distress signal. To signal ‘Entering an Offender’s Premises’ Press the black IN button. To signal ‘Leaving an Offender’s Premises’ Press the black OUT button. To signal ‘Officer In Distress’ Press the big RED button.
FCC Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of 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 device generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if installed and used in accordance with the instruction, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
