VS-600 Resident Unit Manual Telecor Inc. 1114 Westport Cr. Mississauga, Ontario Canada, L5T 1G1 For the VS-600 Resident Unit November 2009 Revision 0.1 (PRELIMINARY) Tel: (905) 564-0801 Fax: (905) 564-0806 www.telecor.
LIMITED WARRANTY Telecor Inc. warrants all products bearing the Telecor name to be free from defects of material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period of one year from date of delivery. Telecor will repair or replace (at our option), free of charge, any unit that is found to be defective and returned to us under warranty. Telecor warrants all other products made by others, and distributed by us, to be covered by the manufacturers' warranty period.
FCC Notice PRODUCT NAME: FCC Registration Number: VS-600 Resident Unit (VS-600) R73ERS001 PRODUCT NAME: FCC Registration Number: VS-600 Wireless Pendant (VS-600-WP) R73ERS002 PRODUCT NAME: FCC Registration Number: VS-600 Wireless Pull Cord (VS-600-WC) R73ERS003 FCC RULES: THIS PRODUCT HAS BEEN TESTED TO COMPLY WITH FCC PART 15, SUBPART B, CLASS B – UNINTENTIONAL RADIATORS OPERATING ENVIRONMENT: FOR USE IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS FCC Compliance Statement: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules
TABLE OF CONTENTS A. Introduction........................................................................................................... A-1 A.1 VS-600 Resident Unit Overview ........................................................................A-1 A.2 Overview of Peripheral Devices.........................................................................A-2 B. VS-600 Programming ........................................................................................... B-1 B.
A. Introduction This manual describes the VS-600 Resident Unit and the peripheral devices available for use with it. It explains the diagnostic procedures and programming steps that must be completed prior to installation. A.1 VS-600 Resident Unit Overview The VS-600 Resident Unit is designed to allow hands-free and two-way communication between the resident and an attendant.
The Resident Unit is line powered from the single line station ports, eliminating the need for an external power supply. The Unit is designed for installation into a standard 3-gang electrical back box with 3-9/32" mounting centers. A.2 Overview of Peripheral Devices Described below are the peripheral devices that can function with the Resident Unit.
NC1-LD3 Dome Light The Dome Light is typically located outside the door of a room containing a VS-600 Resident Unit to provide a visual indication of calls originating from within the room. When a resident initiates a call, a LED in the Dome Light illuminates. The Dome Light contains three LEDs with white, red and green filters. Each lamp color represents a different call type that originates from the Resident Unit’s call button or call cord, a Pull Cord Station, or a Pendant.
B. VS-600 Programming B.1 Resident Unit Diagnostic Procedure Before programming and installing a Resident Unit, its diagnostic procedure first must be completed. To run the diagnostic procedure, plug the battery pack onto the two-pin header labeled BATTERY. Once plugged in, the Unit should perform the following actions: 1. The four front LEDs and the Cancel button light up momentarily, then the line and fault LEDs flash and the unit beeps.
B.2 Configuring the Resident Unit for Programming The VS-600 Resident Unit is programmed to operate in conjunction with the PBX using the Resident Unit configuration software. The Resident Unit programming cable (sold separately) plugs into the resident unit’s programming port and an available USB port of a PC running the Resident Unit configuration software. B.
B.3.1 Options Tab The Options Tab shows the configuration options of the resident unit. The options tab is split into two main areas: Set Number and Parameters. The Set Number area contains the dial strings, priority and dome light settings for each call device and for the menu and activities buttons. The Parameters area allows you to check the resident unit’s battery and internal clock. The Options Tab is subdivided into three tabs: Numbers, Supervision Numbers, and Misc.
button will be cancelled because of its lower priority, and the higher-priority device will dial its assigned number. Note: When a call device is triggered, there will be a delay of approximately five seconds before the destination is alerted. If the resident activates a higher priority device within five seconds of activating a lower priority device, the lower priority device will still be first to alert the destination.
Pendant low battery: The dial string the unit will call when a pendant’s battery is low. Wireless Pull Cord low battery: The dial string the unit will call when a wireless pull cord unit’s battery is low. Wireless Pull Cord no communication: The dial string the unit will call when it loses contact with the wireless pull cord. Repeat interval (hours): The resident unit will redial the dial string after a certain number of hours as long as the triggering condition is present.
Click Set beside Save options and config to file to upload the current settings to the resident unit. B.3.3 Prog./Config. Tab The Prog./Config. Tab contains programming and configuration settings for the resident unit. Use this tab to change the desired behaviour when a call goes unanswered, to upgrade the resident unit software, to configure the unit for use in a common area, or configure whether a call from the unit can be cancelled by dialling *9 at the destination.
The following table describes the effects of checking the Redial Primary or Redial Secondary boxes: Redial Primary Redial Secondary Result 1. Resident unit dials primary number. 2. Resident unit waits for the call to be answered or for the time in delay to elapse. 3. If the call is unanswered, the resident unit ends the call (hangs up). 1. Resident unit dials primary number. 2. Resident unit waits for the call to be answered or for the time in delay to elapse. ; 3. Resident unit dials secondary number.
B.3.4 Wireless Tool Tab The Wireless Tool Tab allows you to view a list of wireless devices programmed on the resident unit. A resident unit can support up to 4 wireless pendants and 4 wireless pull cords, for a total of 8 devices. If the maximum number of devices are programmed in the resident unit, one must be removed before a new one can be programmed. Use this tab to deprogram devices from the resident unit.
B.3.5 Log File Tab The Log File Tab allows you to review the resident unit’s log file. The log file is used for troubleshooting, but you will not need to access this tab in most situations. The log file stores the dates, times, and descriptions of the last 50 events. Log File Tab Click Load to download the log file from the resident unit. Click Save to File to save the log file to a disk. Type a file name, then click Save. B.4 Speech Param. Tab The Speech Param.
Rx Gain: Speaker gain. This value ranges from 22 to 37 dB and the default is 31 dB. Click the up or down arrows to increase or decrease the speaker volume. Voice switching level: The noise level required to switch the speaker from talk to listen. This value ranges from from 1 to 4 and the default is 2. Click the up or down arrows to adjust the level. Speed of Voice switching: Controls the speed of the speaker switching from talk to listen. This value ranges from 1 to 4 and the default is 3.
Dial String part 4: Notes what type of call device is making the call according to the following chart: Pendant: Wireless Pull Cord: Wired Pull Cord: Sensor: Call Cord: Call Button: Smoke Detector Spare Note: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 The Resident Unit should only be used as an ancillary notification device for smoke detectors. Ensure that the smoke detector is connected to a code-approved alarming device. Dial String part 5: Identifies a Page Zone will announce the call. In this example, Page Zone 10.
B.6 Configuring the Resident Unit for Common Areas To configure a resident unit to work in a common area, ensure that the Allow All Wireless option is checked in the Prog./Config. Tab of the programming software. This will allow the resident unit to receive signals from wireless peripherals (pull cords and pendants) without needing them to be programmed first. Prog./Config.
C. Installation This section describes how to install and wire the Resident Unit, Dome Light, and Wired Pull Cord Station. It also explains how to enable the Pendant and Wireless Pull Cord Station for operation. Before installing the Resident Unit, the Dome Light and Wired Pull Cord station must first be installed and connected to the rear of the unit C.1 Installing Dome Lights Dome Lights are wall-mounted either above or beside room doorways. The Dome Light measures 4.5” high by 2.75” wide by 1.5” deep.
Material Required: - 8-pin Mas-Con Connector Kits without pigtails (purchased separately, part# CK25-8.1-24) - 3 2-pin Mas-Con Connectors with pigtails (provided) - Mas-Con Crimping Tool with 0.100” nose (purchased separately, part # MCT) 1 - West-Penn 253 cable (not provided) To connect the Resident Unit to the Dome Light, complete the following steps: 1. Connect the three 2-pin Mas-Con connectiors with pigtails according to the diagram below. 2.
C.2 Powering Dome Lights The T3-PSU-4 external Power Supply Unit is a 24VDC, 4A continuous power supply able to power multiple dome lights. The PSU is connected to the Resident Units using a 1-pair 18-gauge stranded cable, with no shield (West Penn 224 or equivalent). Each NC1-LD3 dome light draws 90 mA. Use the chart below to determine home many Power Supply Units are required for the number of Resident Units.
C.3 Mounting the Power Supply Unit The PSU is wall-mounted using either a Book Mount Kit or Picture Mount Kit. The PSUs are of universal design, allowing for different wall-mounting positions. The PSU must be mounted close to a power outlet. C.3.1 Book Mount Installation Materials Required: - Power Supply Book Mount Kit (purchased separately, part# T3-PSU-WMK-B) - Two #10 wall-mounting screws with anchors (not provided) - Four 6-32 ¼” PSU mount screws (provided with mount kit) 1.
C.3.2 Picture Mount Installation Materials Required: - Power Supply Picture Mount Kit (purchased separately, part# T3-PSU-WMK-P) - Four #10 wall-mounting screws with anchors (not provided) - Six 6-32 ¼” PSU mount screws (provided with mount kit) 1. Place four screws and anchors in the wall corresponding to the Picture Mount holes (8 ¾” apart horizontal and 8 ½” apart vertical).
C.4 Connecting PSU to Resident Units to Power Dome Lights As noted, the T3-PSU-4 external Power Supply Unit is a 24VDC, 4A continuous power supply that powers multiple Dome Lights. Before making any connections with the PSU, first refer to the table on page C-3 to determine the number of PSUs required for the system. A 2-pin connector with pigtails is provided for connecting the dome light module to the power supply.
C.5 Installing the Wired Pull Cord Station The Wired Pull Cord Station is designed for wall mounting onto a standard one-gang electrical box with 3-9/32" mounting centers. The unit connects to the terminals marked JSW9, shown in the diagram below. C.6 Enabling Wireless Pendant or Wireless Pull Cord Operation To enable a Wireless Pendant or Wireless Pull Cord to operate in conjunction with a VS-600 Resident Unit, complete the following steps: 1.
C.7 Wiring a Smoke Detector The Resident Unit has a connector that supports a normally-open dry contact, such as a smoke detector. The detector connects to the terminals marked JSW10, shown in the diagram below. Note: C-8 The Resident Unit should only be used as an ancillary notification device for smoke detectors. Ensure that the smoke detector is connected to a code-approved alarming device.
C.8 Wiring and Mounting Resident Unit Before wiring and mounting a Resident Unit ensure its diagnostic procedure has been performed (section B.1) and that it has been properly programmed (section B.2). The VS-600 Resident Units are installed onto standard 3-gang backboxes, with a minimum depth of 2.5”. The rear of the unit has two standard RJ-11 jacks.
Resident Unit Installation Overview C-10 Installation
