Specifications

68 | Personal Security Data Book
‘time-limit’confirming that everything is OK (for mobile
status see Fig. 3 Table 2). If no response comes within this
time-limit’an audible and visible alarm procedure is
generated at the PS-Micro control desk (‘scan-alarm’).
Battery monitoring is also included to monitor the status of
the mobiles batteries.
Personal Security alarms
An alarm procedure can also be generated manually by the
PS-Mobile holder pressing a ‘red’alarm button (Manual
Alarm) on the PS-mobile, or automatically by the mobile
itself when the ‘tear-out’plug has been removed,or under
certain conditions,where prolonged periods of‘no-
movement’have been detected.Each alarm procedure can
be assigned (programmable) a priority 1,2 or 3.Alarms can
also be assigned to ‘equipement technical failure’in the
event of a malfunction in the related peripheral equipment
such as the printer (if connected).
PS-Micro control desk (relay contacts)
Also included in the PS-Micro control desk are 3-
programmable relay contacts, which depending on how the
systems has been setup, can be used in the event of an
alarm to activate external warning devices - such as a
siren,warning lamps, auto-dialler to call for out-side help
or even to activate a third party paging system.
Logging
Connecting a printer to the RS232 connection of the desk
allows the printing of operator and mobile events.One of
three logging modes can be programmed:
- Logging OFF (no logging)
- Log EVENTS:only programmed logging events are
printed.
- Log ALL: All calls to the operator and operator actions
are logged.
Figure 4 shows a typical print-out of event logging.
GS Approval
If programmed for GS approval each PS-Micro mobile
must be tested by the operator before it is put into
operation or when taken out of its charging/storage rack.
Optional functionality
The PS-Micro control desk can easily be extended with a
location detection system providing the operator with ‘up-
to-date’information to the where abouts of the mobile
holder.In addition a paging facility can easily be
incorporated (Transmitter and DP6000 paging receivers) to
transfer alarm call information to assigned pagers
(colleagues) or to the operators pager during unmanned
operation.
Type
LBB 6030
LBB 6031
LBB 6032
LBB 6033
LBB 6034
LBB 6035
Manual
alarm
Not-v ertical/
No-move
alarm
Tear-off
alarm
Location
detection
1 3
2
4 5
6
7
8
Key to symbols
Loudspeaker
40 character LC-display (5 blocks of 8 characters)
Channel-button (B1) with bi-colour LED indicator (red/green)
Channel-button (B2) with bi-colour LED indicator (red/green)
Channel-button (B3) with bi-colour LED indicator (red/green)
Channel-button (B4) with bi-colour LED indicator (red/green)
Channel-button (B5) with bi-colour LED indicator (red/green)
Main-button (BM) with 2 bi-colour LEDs (red/green)
FIGURE-2 PS-Micro Mobile Alarm Transmitters
FIGURE-1 PS-Micro Control Desk
For more information refer to data sheet:
9498 973 17112
Unmanned operation
If a DP6000 paging system is connected, the desk can be
used in a truly unmanned situation. If the system is set-up
as an unmanned system,the incoming alarms are
transferred to pagers and the alarm situation can be reset
remotely. This reset can be programmed to take place either
by resetting the alarm at the mobile alarm transmitter or by
placing the mobile in its storage/charging rack.
Location detection
PS-Micro mobile alarm transmitters type LBB 6031, LBB
6033 and LBB 6035 include a location detection module
for use where inductive location detection transmitters
type LBB 6070 are installed. The location detection
transmitters transmit a location address (programmable)
linked to the name of a location within your organisation.
This location address can be received by the PS-Micro
mobiles when passing by from a distance of between 0.5
to 4 m (approx.). The location address information is
then stored and sent during an ‘alarm-call‘ or ‘check-in’