User's Manual

Changing the radio key
If your Visit receiver is activated for no apparent reason, there might be another Visit
system installed nearby that accidently triggers your system. To avoid the radio interfer-
ence you need to change the radio keys on all units in your system. Proceed as follows:
1 Move the desired radio key switches on the smoke alarm unit/s to the up=on
position, see Figure 8.
2 Pair all Visit receivers in your system to the smoke alarm unit (see the receiver user
manual for correct pairing procedure).
Please note
All Visit products within the same
system must be set to the same
radio key in order to operate as a
group.
By default, all Visit transmitters are
factory set to the same radio key,
channel 0 and all radio key switches
on the smoke alarms are set to the
O=Down position.
27 28
If Try this
The alarm sounds for no
apparent reason
Check for fumes, steam, etc. from the kitchen or
bathroom. Paint and other fumes can cause nuisance
alarms.
Check for signs of contamination such as cobwebs or
dust. If necessary, clean the smoke alarm as described
in the section Testing, monitoring and maintenance.
Press the test/hush button on the smoke alarm – this
will silence the smoke alarm for 10 minutes.
The alarm fails to sound when
the test button is pressed
Check the age of the unit - see the Replace by label
on the side of the unit.
Check that the battery snaps are rmly connected on
the 9V replaceable battery.
The alarm sounds when the
test button is pressed – but
the Visit receiver is not acti-
vated
•CheckthesmokealarmandVisitreceiverbatteries.
•MovetheVisitreceiverclosertothesmokealarm.
•CheckthatthesmokealarmandtheVisitreceiver
are set to the same radio key. For more information,
see Changing the radio key on the previous page.
Troubleshooting
Most problems with the smoke alarm can be solved quickly by following the advice in
this chapter. For additional information, visit our webpage.
Important information about radio transmission
Please note that radio conditions and interference etc. can change over time, therefore
no guarantee can be given about a specic transmission range etc. Each time, place and
building are unique from a radio transmission point of view.
1
1
On
O
Figure 8