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TX3 Series
TX3 Nano
Configuration
Manual
Version 3.2
LT-1194
TX3 Nano Configuration Manual
Copyright September 2019
1
Copyright September 2019 Mircom Inc.
All rights reserved.
TX3 Nano Configuration Manual Version 3.2
Microsoft, MS-DOS, Windows, and Windows 2000/NT/XP/Vista/7/8/10 are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
Mircom
25 Interchange Way
Vaughan, Ontario
L4K 5W3
905.660.4655
http://www.mircom.com
2
LT-1194
TX3 Nano Configuration Manual
Copyright September 2019
Version 3.2
Contents
6
7
8
Administrator’s Responsibilities
12
12
16
18
22
23
23
23
25
25
29
32
33
40
Import Residents from a TX3 Telephone Entry Panel
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46
46
49
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52
53
54
Add Elevator Restriction Units
56
Add Elevator Restriction Information to Residents
57
58
59
61
61
61
63
69
70
70
Warranty and Warning Information
72
Contents
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Figures
7
8
VOIP Call with OnSIP and MiEntry
VOIP Call with local Kamailio server
18
22
Configurator and application version
28
32
34
36
37
40
42
Enable Elevator Restriction Unit
45
47
List of residents in the Resident Group C
48
55
TX3 Configuration and Monitoring Utility Elevator Floor Group
58
59
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6
1.1
1
Introduction
This manual provides information about the configuration of the TX3 Nano, and must be read in its entirety before beginning any configuration work.
Note: Mircom periodically updates panel firmware and
Configurator Software to add features and correct any minor inconsistencies. For information about the latest firmware or software visit the Mircom website at www.mircom.com.
For warranty and special notices see the Warranty and Special Notices chapter
This chapter explains
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Administrator’s Responsibilities
TX3 Nano Features
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Mircom’s TX3 Nano is an IP networkable audio and video entry panel providing multiple options to communicate with the resident or concierge in a multi-unit dwelling establishment.
Features of the TX3 Nano include:
High quality intercom and paging device
Programmable scrolling 4.3” color LCD display
Speaker and microphone for two way audio
Ability to make calls over PSTN and cellular network
Ability to make one-way video calls over VOIP
Color camera with IR LED for night vision
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1.2
Introduction
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Touch buttons for scrolling the directory and making calls
Storage of up to 1000 names
Hands-free full duplex communication
Dials up to 20 digit telephone numbers
System can be configured over an IP network using a Web-based configurator
Networking
By default, the TX3 Nano is assigned an IP address from a DHCP server.
DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) is a way of assigning IP addresses to devices on a network.
The TX3 Nano can be connected to an existing TX3 network, as shown in
Figure 1. The TX3 Nano supports IPv4 addresses. The TX3 Nano and other TX3
devices can communicate with each other through correlations.
Figure 1. TX3 Nano on an IP Network
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1.3
1.4
1.4.1
Introduction
ADC and NSL
The TX3 Nano supports 1 ADC or 1 NSL telephone line.
An ADC (autodialer controller) connection requires a dedicated subscriber telephone line service connected to an outside telephone line. This connection lets the visitor call the tenant and access their voice mail.
An NSL (no subscriber line) connection uses the existing building telephone lines for communication and does not require a separate telephone line. This system may consist of one or more TX3 Nanos connected to TX3-NSL-8M NSL
Units, typically located in the electrical/telephone room of a building. The NSL units intercept all telephone lines into the building’s suites and communicate directly to the resident phone using the TX3 Nano.
Note:
Non-configurable PBX systems are not supported. For more information, contact technical support at Mircom.
Types of Calls
In all cases, the TX3 Nano can accept DTMF tones, which allow the resident to open the door for the visitor, or to disconnect the call without opening the door.
PSTN Call
The TX3 Nano makes calls over the PSTN (Public Switched Telephone
Network), as shown in Figure 2.
Figure 2. PSTN call
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1.4.2
Introduction
Cellular Call
The cellular-enabled models of the TX3 Nano (for example TX3-NANO-S4-
CA) make calls over the cellular network. In this situation, the TX3 Nano acts like a cell phone.
1.4.3
Figure 3. Cellular call
VOIP Call
A VOIP call allows both audio and video calls from the TX3 Nano to a SIP
(Session Initiation Protocol) client. Both the called party and the TX3 Nano must be registered with a SIP server. Video is one direction only: from the TX3 Nano to the SIP client.
There are two options for managing SIP services:
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Remote SIP server provided by a third party (for example OnSIP)
Local SIP server (for example Kamailio)
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OnSIP Server
Cell phone with
MiEntry app
Internet
Wireless router
TX3 Nano
Cell phone with
MiEntry app
Figure 4. VOIP Call with OnSIP and MiEntry
Local Kamailio server
Wireless router
TX3 Nano
Cell phone with
MiEntry app
TX3 InSuite
Figure 5. VOIP Call with local Kamailio server
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Introduction
1.4.4
1.5
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Introduction
The TX3 Nano has been tested with the following SIP clients:
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TX3 InSuite
Mircom’s MiEntry app for iOS and Android microSIP for Windows (http://www.microsip.org/)
Kamailio (http://www.kamailio.org/)
Configure a TX3 Nano for VOIP
To configure a TX3 Nano for VOIP, you must:
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Configure theTX3 Nano with its SIP account details (section 3.11 on page 26).
Configure the residents with their SIP account details (section 4.3 on page 42).
Administrator’s Responsibilities
Warning! In order to keep the TX3 system secure, follow these precautions:
Change the default passwords on the TX3 Nano (you are forced to change the passwords the first time you sign into the Web-based configurator).
Perform a virus scan on all picture files before importing them into the TX3 Nano.
Secure the TCP/IP network to prevent unauthorized access to the TX3 Nano.
The software lets you configure and monitor activities of all TX3 Nano units connected to the TX3 network. The administrator is responsible for the configuration of the TX3 system, TX3 Nano, Configurator and all of the related components.
The administrator accesses the administrator mode from the Configurator and has full rights to every function within the software. The administrator performs many of the administrative tasks required for installing and managing the software, including assigning permissions for each level of user. TX3 Nano personalization depends on preferences defined by the building management.
Additional responsibilities may be provided by the building manager.
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The administrator is responsible for:
• adding new tenants
• system configuration monitoring the operational health of the system assigning user privileges
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1.6
1.7
Introduction
TX3 Nano Products
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TX3-NANO-S4:
TX3 Nano Voice/Telephone Entry Communicator
(Surface Mount)
TX3-NANO-S4-CA:
TX3 Nano Voice/Telephone Entry Communicator
(Surface Mount with AT&T Cellular)
TX3-NANO-S4-CV:
TX3 Nano Voice/Telephone Entry Communicator
(Surface Mount with Verizon Cellular)
TX3-NANO-S4-CT:
TX3 Nano Voice/Telephone Entry Communicator
(Surface Mount with Telus Cellular)
TX3-NANO-S4-CR:
TX3 Nano Voice/Telephone Entry Communicator
(Surface Mount with Rogers Cellular)
Additional Documentation
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These documents are available on
http://www.mircom.com
.
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LT-6637 TX3 Nano Installation Manual
LT-600212 TX3-NANO-BB Installation Instructions
LT-6638 TX3 MiEntry Manual
LT-600213 IP Telephony Guide
LT-969 TX3 Telephone Access System Installation and Operation
Manual
LT-6906 UL TX3-CX Card Access System Manual
LT-995 TX3 System Configuration and Administration Manual
LT-6082 Unified Building Solution Administration Guide
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2.1
2.2
2
TX3 Nano Configurator
This chapter provides an overview of the TX3 Nano Web-based Configurator.
This chapter explains
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Passwords
The TX3 Nano has 2 passwords.
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The Configurator password is used to sign into the web-based
Configurator. The default is
admin
. When you change it, you must choose a password of at least 6 digits.
The panel password is used to access settings on the TX3 Nano display
(see section 8.5 on page 63). The default is
111111
. It can be a maximum of 6 numbers.
For security, the first time that you sign into the web-based Configurator, you will be prompted to change both passwords.
Sign into the Configurator
You must configure the TX3 Nano with a Web browser.
Note:
The TX3 Nano does not work with Internet Explorer.
Get the IP Address of the TX3 Nano
1.
Connect the TX3 Nano’s RJ45 connector to a LAN.
2.
Press and hold the Home button for 10 seconds.
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TX3 Nano Configurator
The TX3 Nano’s MAC address, IP address, application version, panel ID, location, and date and time appear on the display.
3.
Make a note of the IP address.
Note:
By default, the TX3 Nano is assigned an IP address from a DHCP
server. See section 8.5 on page 63 for configuring the TX3 Nano’s
network settings.
Connect to the TX3 Nano in a Web browser
1.
On a computer on the same LAN as the TX3 Nano, open a Web browser.
Note:
The TX3 Nano does not work with Internet Explorer.
2.
Type the IP address of the TX3 Nano that you noted earlier, and then press enter.
The sign in page appears.
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Figure 6. Sign in page
3.
Enter the username and password of the TX3 Nano. By default, the username is
admin
and the password is
admin
.
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TX3 Nano Configurator
4.
If this is the first time that you have signed into this TX3 Nano, then enter a new Configurator password in the
New password
and
Repeat new password
fields, and enter a new panel password in the
Panel password
field. See section 2.1 for more information on passwords.
Note:
The Configurator password must be at least 6 numbers or letters.
The panel password can be a maximum of 6 numbers.
Figure 7. Please change password
5.
After you change the password, enter the username and new password to sign in.
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The TX3 Nano Configurator appears.
Residents
Schedules
Nano Settings
Elevator
Events
TX3 Nano Configurator
Global Settings and Sign out
2.2.1
2.3
2.3.1
2.3.2
Left Pane
Figure 8. TX3 Nano Configurator
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The Configurator has a pane on the left that lists the major functions of the
Configurator.
Reset Password
If you forgot your password, click the
Forgot Password
link on the Sign in page, then contact Mircom technical support for a code to reset your password.
Global Settings
Change the Language of the Configurator
• Click the
en
in the upper right corner, and select the language that you want to view the site in. You can choose between English, French, and
Spanish.
Configure User Privileges and Change Passwords
The system administrator can assign a user privilege level to a user, add or remove users, and change their passwords. The system administrator can also see the last login time for all users.
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TX3 Nano Configurator
The user levels consist of the following:
Operator.
An operator has view access only.
User.
A user has all of the rights of the operator plus the ability to create residents.
Advanced User.
An advanced user has all of the rights of a user plus the ability to create schedules and holidays.
Manager.
A manager has all of the rights of an advanced user plus the ability to change user privileges and passwords.
Administrator.
The system administrator can access and configure all panels.
Note:
When signing in to a particular user level, only information relevant to your assigned role is available.
Add a user
1.
Click the Global Settings button in the upper right corner of the window.
2.
Click the
Add User
button at the top of the window.
3.
In the Users section, enter a
User name and
Password for the user.
4.
Select a User Level from the User Level menu.
5.
Click
Save Changes
.
Change a password or change the user level
1.
Click the Global Settings button in the upper right corner of the window.
2.
In the Users section, select a user.
3.
Enter the new password in the
Password and
Confirm Password fields.
4.
Select a new user level for this user in the
User Level
menu.
5.
Click
Save Changes
.
See a user’s last login time
1.
Click the Global Settings button in the upper right corner of the window.
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2.4
TX3 Nano Configurator
2.
In the Users section, select a user.
The Configurator shows the user’s last login time.
Backup and Restore
You can make a backup of the entire TX3 Nano network. Store the backup in a safe place.
To back up the TX3 Nano network
1.
Click the Global Settings button in the upper right corner of the window.
2.
In the Backup and Restore section, click
Backup
.
Figure 9. Backup and Restore
The web browser downloads the backup file and saves it in the browser’s default folder. The name of the backup file is in the form:
backup-DD-MM-YYYY.t4
To restore the TX3 Nano network
1.
Click the Global Settings button in the upper right corner of the window.
2.
In the Backup and Restore section, click
Choose file
.
3.
Navigate to the backup file, then click
Open
. TX3 Nano backups have the extension
.t4
.
4.
Click
Restore
.
The Configurator erases the current configuration and restores the backup. When the restoration is complete, the TX3 Nano will restart and you will be signed out of the Configurator.
Note:
The Restore feature restores all the TX3 Nanos on the network. If a
TX3 Nano was removed from the network after the backup was performed, then this TX3 Nano will be restored, but it will have a
broken link in the network list (section 3.2 on page 22).
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2.4.1
2.5
TX3 Nano Configurator
Backup Example
This example describes how the Backup and Restore feature works with 3 TX3
Nanos in the network: A, B and C.
1.
Sign into the Configurator on the master TX3 Nano (A) and perform a backup.
2.
TX3 Nano B is damaged and removed from the network.
3.
Another TX3 Nano, D, is added to replace the damaged TX3 Nano B.
4.
Sign into the Configurator on the master TX3 Nano and perform a restore.
In the restored network, the damaged panel TX3 Nano B appears with a broken link.
5.
Manually copy the settings, inputs, outputs, access point, and correlations from TX3 Nano B to TX3 Nano D.
6.
Remove TX3 Nano B from the network.
Factory Reset
Warning: Factory Reset erases all the information on the TX3 Nano, including residents and schedules. The default schedules and holidays are not erased.
After a factory reset, the Configurator password is change d to admin and the panel password is changed to 111111.
Perform a factory reset
1.
Click the Global Settings button in the upper right corner of the window.
2.
In the Backup and Restore section, click
Factory Reset
.
3.
Click
OK
.
The TX3 Nano restarts and you are signed out of the Configurator.
4.
After the TX3 Nano has restarted, sign into the Configurator as described
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2.6
2.7
TX3 Nano Configurator
Screensaver
You can upload a maximum of 19 images that the TX3 Nano will display in a slideshow as a screensaver. The screensaver starts after 5 minutes of inactivity.
Each image file must be less than 5 MB, and must have a minimum resolution of
480x272 pixels. The supported file formats are .jpg, . jpeg, .gif, and .png.
Note:
The image showing the instructions for using the TX3 Nano
(beginning with
Press Up, Down arrow keys to navigate
) cannot be deleted.
Upload an image file to the TX3 Nano screensaver
1.
In the Screensaver section, click
Choose File
.
2.
In the window that appears, navigate to the image file and select it.
3.
Click
Open
.
4.
Click
Save Screensaver
.
5.
Repeat these steps to upload another image file.
Delete an image file from the TX3 Nano screensaver
1.
In the Screensaver section, select an image.
2.
Click
Delete Screensaver
.
Sign Out
Signing out takes you to the sign in page. If other people are using the computer, you should sign out when you are finished.
Sign out
• To sign out, click the icon in the upper right corner.
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3
TX3 Nano Settings
This chapter describes the settings of the TX3 Nano, including inputs, outputs, access point, and correlations.
This chapter explains
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3.1
3.2
TX3 Nano Settings
Overview
1.
Click
Nano Setting
in the left pane.
The Nano Settings window appears.
Nano Settings tab
Inputs and
Outputs tab
Access point tab
Correlations tab
Sync, Discover,
Global Settings and Sign out Residents
Schedules
Nano Settings
Elevator
Events
List of discovered
TX3 Nanos
Left Pane
Figure 10. Nano Settings
TX3 Nano Network
The list of TX3 Nanos in the upper left corner of the Nano Settings window shows all the discovered TX3 Nanos on the network. The selected (darker) TX3
Note:
Before changing any settings, make sure to select the right TX3
Nano. The TX3 Nano that you have signed into is not always selected by default in this list.
Selected TX3 Nano (the TX3
Nano that you are currently configuring)
Other discovered
TX3 Nanos
Figure 11. TX3 Nano Network
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3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
TX3 Nano Settings
Nano Settings
The
Nano Settings
section lists the selected TX3 Nano’s IP address, MAC address, model, name, and language. You can change only the name and language.
Language
refers to the language on the TX3 Nano’s screen and the language of
the audio notifications. To change the language of the Configurator, see section
Name a TX3 Nano
1.
Type a name for the TX3 Nano in the
Name
field.
2.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Change the language on a TX3 Nano
1.
Select a language in the
Language
menu.
2.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Restart the TX3 Nano
Restart the TX3 Nano
1.
Click the
Restart Nano button.
Speaker Volume
By default the speaker volume is set to 50.
Change the speaker volume
1.
In the Nano Settings section, provide information for the following:
Speaker Volume.
Specify the TX3 Nano speaker volume.
2.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Tamper Alarm
By default, the tamper alarm is enabled. Select
Disabled
to disable it. When the tamper alarm is disabled, then no alarm will sound when the TX3 Nano is removed from the mounting plate.
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3.7
3.8
24
TX3 Nano Settings
Enhanced Correlation Messages
By default this option is enabled.
If the TX3 Nano is sending correlation messages to other TX3 Nanos that have application version 1.1.3 or higher and Configurator version 1.5.36 or higher, select this option.
If the TX3 Nano is sending correlation messages to other TX3 Nanos that have an application version lower than 1.1.3 and Configurator version lower than 1.5.36, unselect this option.
If the TX3 Nano is sending correlation messages to other TX3 panels (that are not
TX3 Nanos) that have firmware version 3.5 or higher, select this option.
If the TX3 Nano is sending correlation messages to other TX3 panels (that are not
TX3 Nanos) that have firmware version lower than 3.5, unselect this option.
Note:
If
Enhanced Correlation Messages
is selected, then the time difference on the panels that are sending and receiving correlation messages must be under 60 seconds. If the time difference is over 60 seconds, then correlations might not work.
Note:
The TX3 Nano application versions 1.0.0 and 1.1.1 are not compatible (in terms of correlations) with TX3 firmware version
3.5. It is recommended that you upgrade all TX3 Nanos to application version 1.1.3 or higher and Configurator version 1.5.36 or higher.
Calls
Configuring calls lets you specify the call duration, number of rings, call scheduling, and volume.
Configure calls
1.
In the Calls section, provide information for each of the following:
Maximum Talk Time.
Specify the maximum time in seconds the visitor may communicate with the resident on a single call. After this time, the
TX3 Nano disconnects the call. The default is 60 seconds.
Outbound Calling Priority.
This refers to the calling method that the
TX3 Nano uses first. If the TX3 Nano is connected to both the PSTN and a cellular network, then it calls either through the PSTN first, or through the cellular network first, depending on which option is selected. If the call fails or is busy, then the TX3 Nano calls through the other method. The default is
PSTN then cellular
(the TX3 Nano calls through the
PSTN first).
2.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
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3.9
3.10
TX3 Nano Settings
Resident Access Schedules
1.
In the Resident Access Schedules section, provide information for each of the following:
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Allow calls.
Use this selection to allow calls to the residents based on the selected schedule.
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If
Always
is selected, then visitors can always make calls to residents. This is the default.
If
Never
is selected, then visitors can never make calls to residents.
If a schedule is selected, then visitors can make calls to residents only when the schedule is active.
•
Allow unlock.
Use this selection to allow the residents to use their phone to unlock the door during a set schedule.
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If
Always
is selected, then residents can always use their phones to unlock the door. This is the default.
If
Never
is selected, then residents can never use their phones to unlock the door.
If a schedule is selected, then residents can use their phones to unlock the door only when the schedule is active.
For example, if
Allow calls
is
Always
and
Allow unlock
is set to a schedule, then visitors can always call residents, but residents can unlock the door only when the schedule is active. If
Allow calls
is set to a schedule and
Allow unlock
is
Never
, then visitors can call residents only when the schedule is active, but residents cannot unlock the door.
2.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Keypad
This feature lets you specify how the resident unlocks the door for the visitor.
Configure how the resident unlocks the door
1.
In the Keypad section, provide information for each the following:
Open Door by Pressing.
Specify which key on the resident’s phone unlocks the door. The default is 9.
Note:
Do not select 4 (this is used to refuse entry or disconnect).
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3.11
TX3 Nano Settings
Unlock Door for.
Specify the time in seconds to keep the door unlocked.
The default is 5 seconds.
NSL Call Wait Key.
For NSL lines only, specify the key to press on the resident’s phone to connect to the lobby phone while on an outside call.
The default is 2.
Note:
Do not select 4; this is used to refuse entry or disconnect.
2.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
SIP Account Details
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Figure 12. SIP Account Details
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The
SIP Status
section displays a red dot if the TX3 Nano is not registered with a SIP server, a green dot if it is registered, and a yellow dot if it is attempting to register.
Hover the mouse pointer over
SIP Status
to see the date and time of last SIP registration.
In the
SIP Account Details
section, enter the SIP account details for this TX3
Nano. The TX3 Nano is a SIP client and can communicate with other SIP clients through a SIP server.
You need:
The IP address or domain name of the SIP server.
The SIP username, SIP password, and Auth username of the TX3 Nano.
Configure the SIP account details
1.
In the SIP Account Details section, provide information for each the following:
Username.
The SIP username of the TX3 Nano.
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3.12
TX3 Nano Settings
Password.
The SIP password for the TX3 Nano.
Domain.
The IP address or domain name of the SIP server.
Display name.
This name appears on the resident’s device when the TX3
Nano calls the resident.
Auth username.
The authentication username of the TX3 Nano.
Outbound proxy.
The SIP server’s proxy server, if required.
STUN server.
Leave this blank unless your SIP service requires you to change it.
Compatibility.
Leave this as default (None) unless your SIP service requires to you change it.
Transport.
Leave this as default (UDP) unless your SIP service requires to you change it.
2.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
See section 4.3 on page 42 for information on configuring the residents’ SIP
accounts.
Update the TX3 Nano Software
From time to time Mircom releases new versions of the TX3 Nano software. You can download new versions of the software from the Mircom website and update the TX3 Nano by following these instructions.
There are 2 pieces of software that can be updated:
•
•
The web-based
Configurator
. On the Mircom website, the file to update the Configurator begins with
tx3nanoconfig
, for example:
tx3nanoconfig_1.5-30.deb
The
application
that shows the resident list on the TX3 Nano display. On the Mircom website, the file to update the application begins with
tx3nano
, for example:
tx3nano_1.1-2.deb
The first part of the file name indicates whether the file will update the
Configurator (
tx3nanoconfig
) or the application (
tx3nano
). The second part of the file name is the version. For instance, the file that updates the Configurator to version 1.5.30 is named
tx3nanoconfig_1.5-30.deb
.
See the current version of the Configurator and application
• In the Configurator, click the Global Settings button in the upper right corner of the window.
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TX3 Nano Settings
The Configurator version is shown at the bottom of the page, in the
About
section.
The TX3 Nano application version is shown under the Configurator version.
For example,Figure 13 shows Configurator version 1.5.41 and
application version 1.1-5.
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Figure 13. Configurator and application version
Update the Configurator or application on the TX3 Nano
1.
Download the latest Configurator or application file from
http://www.mircom.com/tx3nano
to the same computer that you are using to access the Configurator.
2.
In the
Update TX3 Nano
section of the Nano Settings page, click
Choose Files
.
3.
In the window that appears, navigate to the software file that you downloaded, and select it. It has the extension
.deb
. You can select both the Configurator and application files at the same time.
4.
Click
Open
.
Note:
You can also drag and drop the software file from Windows
Explorer onto the area that says
Drop deb file here
.
5.
Click
Update
.
6.
Click
Yes
to confirm.
7.
Scroll to the top of the Nano Setting page, then click
Restart Nano
.
The TX3 Nano restarts and you are signed out of the Configurator.
8.
After the TX3 Nano has restarted, wait 5 minutes for the TX3 Nano to update its software.
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TX3 Nano Settings
3.13
3.13.1
Warning: You must wait at least 5 minutes after you restart the TX3 Nano before proceeding.
9.
After 5 minutes, sign into the Configurator, click
Nano Settings
, and then click
Restart Nano again.
The TX3 Nano restarts a second time and you are signed out of the
Configurator.
The TX3 Nano software is now updated.
Inputs and Outputs
The default configurations for the 2 inputs are described below.
Input 1
By default, Input 1 is configured as a
Door contact
. Input 1 connects to the door sense switch. When this input is active it means the door is open and when this input is inactive it means the door is closed.
When access is granted, activation of the door sense switch locks the main door and resets the
Unlock door timer. This function is typically used to prevent
‘tailgating’. Input 1 also, when configured with a correlation, activates a general purpose output to perform any required function.
In addition, this input:
•
•
• senses if the door ever opened after it was unlocked as a result of access being granted. If the door did not open even though the door was unlocked for the programmed time duration, it is reported to the Configurator if the
Report door not open
option is enabled (see section 3.14 on page
senses a forced entry. If the door is locked and the door contact input becomes active, the forced entry alarm activates. This can be changed by selecting
Disable forced entry alarm
senses if the door is held open. This happens when the door is unlocked and the door contact becomes active but does not get deactivated before the
Unlock door timer expires. At this time the door held open warning timer starts. If the door is still open when this timer expires, a
Door held open trouble
is reported to the Configurator.
When the door held open warning timer expires, the door held open alarm timer starts. When the door held open alarm timer expires, a
Door held open alarm
is reported to the Configurator.
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3.13.2
3.13.3
TX3 Nano Settings
If the door closes while the door held open warning timer or the door held open alarm timer are active, the warning or alarm is cancelled, and the
Door open trouble restored
or
Door open alarm restored
event is reported to the Configurator.
See section 3.14 on page 32 for information on configuring timers.
Input 2
By default, Input 2 is configured as
General purpose
.
Configure the Inputs
Configure inputs
1.
Click
Nano Setting in the left pane.
2.
Click the
Inputs & Outputs
tab at the top of the window.
30
Figure 14. Input & Outputs
3.
Select an input and provide information for the following parameters:
Label.
Type a name for this input.
Assigned to.
Select a function for this input:
Door contact
General purpose
See section 3.13.1 on page 29 for information about the door contact.
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3.13.4
TX3 Nano Settings
Active state.
Active state
is the state in which the input is considered active. Select one of the following:
Close
(default)
Open
There are some restrictions in configuring the active state depending on what kind of supervision is required.
If the input is not supervised the input is either ‘open’ or ‘closed’. If the input is supervised for ‘open’ the active state cannot be ‘open’.
If the input is supervised for both ‘open’ and ‘short’ the active state cannot be ‘open’.
Circuit supervision.
Circuit supervision
specifies the circuit type and indicates whether the input is supervised. Select one of the following:
None
(default)
Open circuit
Short circuit
Open and short circuit
For more information on active state and supervision, see LT-6637 TX3
Nano Installation Manual on
www.mircom.com
.
Delay.
This specifies the amount of time in seconds before the input generates an active event. The default is 0 seconds.
4.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Output
By default, the output is configured as a
Lock
. When access is granted, this output unlocks the door. This output is deactivated when the
Unlock door for
timer expires, or the door contact input becomes active.
Configure the output
1.
Click
Nano Settings in the left pane.
2.
Click the
Inputs & Outputs
tab at the top of the window.
3.
Select
Output1
and provide the following information:
Label.
Type a name for this output.
Assigned to.
Select a function for this input:
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3.14
TX3 Nano Settings
Lock.
When access is granted at the designated reader, the output unlocks the door. This is the default.
General purpose.
The output assigned this function can perform any required function, such as turning on a light.
Active state.
Active state
is the state in which the output is considered active. Select one of the following:
Energized.
When the device is energized it is considered to be active.
This is the default.
De-energized.
When the device is de-energized it is considered to be active.
4.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Access Point
These options control how the TX3 Nano locks and unlocks the door for residents.
See section 9 on page 69 for more information on how the TX3 Nano controls
access.
Configure the access point
1.
Select the
Access point
tab.
32
Figure 15. Access Point
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3.15
TX3 Nano Settings
2.
In the
Name
section, type a name for the access point.
3.
In the Timers section, provide information for each the following:
Auto Unlock Door.
Select a schedule. During this schedule, the door is unlocked. The default is
Never
.
Door Held Open Warning
. Specify the amount of time in seconds for the door to stay open until a warning is issued. The default is 30 seconds.
Door Held Open Alarm
. Specify the amount of time in seconds for the door to stay open until an alarm is issued. The default is 60 seconds.
4.
In the Advanced section provide information for each the following:
Disable Forced Entry Alarm.
If you select
Yes
, the forced entry alarm does not activate even if the door is opened without permission. Instead, access is granted. This is usually used on access points where there is no request to exit (RTE) device. The default is
No
.
Report Door not Open
. Select
Yes
to enable the panel to log and report
Door not open
events to the Configurator when access is granted but the door remains closed. The default is
No
.
Auto Relock
. Select
Yes
to lock the door as soon as the door closes.
Selecting
No
locks the door, but only after the expiration of the
Unlock door for
timer. The default is
No
.
5.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Correlations
Correlations establish specific relationships between inputs (events) and outputs
(actions) on different panels across the TX3 network. Use correlations to specify the relationships between events, actions and schedules. For example, you can configure the TX3 Nano so that when access is granted, an output on another
TX3 panel is activated.
The TX3 Nano allows a maximum of 128 correlations.
The TX3 Nano can send correlation messages to other devices on an existing
TX3 network.
The TX3 Nano sends correlations using IP. This means that the TX3 Nano sends correlation messages to master nodes only. If any slave nodes are connected to the master node, they can also receive correlation messages.
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TX3 Nano Settings
Note:
All inputs, outputs and schedules must be defined before applying correlations.
Figure 16. Correlations diagram
Note:
Refer to section 3.7 on page 24 for important information on
firmware versions and enhanced correlation messages.
Create a correlation
1.
Select the
Correlations
tab.
34
Figure 17. Correlations
2.
Click
Add Correlation
at the top of the window.
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TX3 Nano Settings
3.
Enter the following parameters:
When.
This parameter defines the input event. Select one of the following:
Access is denied.
Resident denies access.
Access is granted.
Resident grants access using their telephone keypad.
Forced entry alarm
. A door is forced open.
Door held open alarm
. A door did not close and the door held open alarm was issued.
Input activated
. Select an input as defined in section 3.13 on page 29.
Call Started.
A call to a resident is placed from the lobby.
Call finished.
A call to a resident ends.
Call is connected.
A call is established.
DTMF digit pressed.
A specific DTMF digit is pressed on the resident’s phone. Select the digit in the
DTMF trigger
menu.
On panel.
Select the panel that the action should occur on.
Action.
Action
specifies the type of action to occur for a specific input.
Select one of the following:
Turn ON output.
The output becomes active.
Turn OFF output.
The output becomes inactive.
Turn ON high security.
Only credentials with the high security privilege can open the door (card access panels only).
Turn OFF high security.
All credentials can open the door (card access panels only).
Panel label.
If the selected panel is not a TX3 Nano, enter a name for the panel.
Output.
Select the output on the selected panel that should be turned on or off if you selected
Turn ON output
or
Turn OFF output
above.
RS485.
If the selected panel is not a TX3 Nano, enter its RS-485 address.
Panel IP Address.
If the selected panel is not a TX3 Nano, enter its IP address. If the selected panel is connected over RS-485 instead of IP, enter the IP address of the Master Node (the IP-connected panel that it is connected to).
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3.16
36
TX3 Nano Settings
For.
Select the duration of the action up to a maximum of 600 minutes.
The default is 0 seconds.
Active.
Select
No
to turn the correlation off, or select
Yes
to turn it on.
The default is
Yes
.
During schedule.
If
Always
is selected, then the correlation is always active. If a schedule is selected, then the correlation is active when the
selected schedule is active. See section 5 on page 49.
4.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Edit a correlation
1.
Select the correlation on the left.
2.
Provide the information as you would when creating a correlation.
3.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Delete a correlation
• Click the trash icon beside the correlation.
Copy a correlation
• Click the copy icon beside the correlation.
Configure other TX3 Nanos
After you have configured one TX3 Nano, you can find other TX3 Nanos on the network and configure them.
The list of discovered TX3 Nanos in the upper left corner of the Nano Settings window shows all the TX3 Nanos on the network that you can configure. The selected (darker) TX3 Nano is the TX3 Nano that you are currently configuring.
Selected TX3 Nano (the TX3
Nano that you are currently configuring)
Other discovered
TX3 Nanos
Figure 18. TX3 Nano Network
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3.16.1
TX3 Nano Settings
The first TX3 Nano that you sign in to is called the
master
. The other TX3 Nanos that you discover are called
slaves
. If you sign into another TX3 Nano on the network, the master TX3 Nano will still be selected in the list of discovered TX3
Nanos. For simplicity, only sign into the master and configure the slaves by selecting them in the TX3 Nano network.
For example, consider an installation with 3 TX3 Nanos. TX3 Nano A is the master because it is the first TX3 Nano that you signed into. When you discover
TX3 Nanos B and C, they are added to the TX3 Nano network.
If you sign into the Configurator on TX3 Nano B, TX3 Nano A will still be selected by default in the TX3 Nano network.
Discovery
This feature finds other TX3 Nanos and adds them to the TX3 Nano network. All
TX3 Nanos in this list are synchronized when you click the
Sync
3.16.2 on page 38). If you discover a TX3 Nano that you do not want to
synchronize, you can remove it.
Warning: If you remove a TX3 Nano and then discover it again, all of its settings will be reverted to the factory defaults.
Discover other TX3 Nanos
1.
Click
Nano Setting
in the left pane.
2.
Click
Discover
at the top of the window.
Other TX3 Nanos on the network appear.
Figure 19. Discovered
3.
Type a name for each TX3 Nano, and click the plus sign to add it.
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3.16.2
TX3 Nano Settings
Remove a TX3 Nano from the list of discovered TX3 Nanos
• Click the trash icon beside the TX3 Nano that you want to remove.
The TX3 Nano disappears from the list.
Note:
A TX3 Nano removed from this list continues to function, but is no longer synchronized or backed up. You can configure it as a
standalone unit by signing into it as described in section 2.2 on page
Warning: If you remove a TX3 Nano and then discover it again, all of its settings will be reverted to the factory defaults.
Rediscover the IP address of a TX3 Nano
•
If the IP address of a TX3 Nano changes, then a broken link icon appears beside it.
Click the broken link icon to update the TX3 Nano with the right IP address.
Configure another TX3 Nano
• Select a different TX3 Nano in the list of discovered TX3 Nanos and configure its settings, inputs and outputs, access point, and correlations.
Note:
For simplicity, only sign into the one TX3 Nano (the master) and configure the slaves by selecting them in the TX3 Nano network.
Synchronization
When you synchronize TX3 Nanos, schedules and residents are copied from the selected TX3 Nano to the other discovered TX3 Nanos.
The TX3 Nano settings (everything on the Nano Settings page including inputs, outputs, access point, and correlations) is specific to each TX3 Nano and is not changed when you synchronize. Events are specific to each TX3 Nano and are not changed when you synchronize.
Synchronize the settings of all TX3 Nanos
1.
In TX3 Nano network, select the TX3 Nano that has the schedules and residents that you want to copy to the other TX3 Nanos.
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TX3 Nano Settings
2.
Click the
Sync
button at the top of the window.
Attention:
The
Sync
button copies schedules and residents from the selected
TX3 Nano to the other discovered TX3 Nanos. Any previous schedules and residents in the other TX3 Nanos are deleted.
Synchronization Example
Consider an installation with 3 unconfigured TX3 Nanos on the same network.
1.
Sign into the Configuration page of the first TX3 Nano and add residents and schedules.
2.
Configure the inputs and outputs of the first TX3 Nano.
3.
On the Settings page of the first TX3 Nano, discover the other 2 TX3
Nanos (as described in section 3.16.1 on page 37).
4.
Select the first TX3 Nano in the
Panels
section, then click
Sync
.
The residents and schedules are copied from the selected TX3 Nano to the other 2 TX3 Nanos.
5.
Select the second TX3 Nano and configure its inputs and outputs.
6.
Select the third TX3 Nano and configure its inputs and outputs.
Now all 3 TX3 Nanos have differently configured inputs and outputs but the same residents and schedules. If you synchronize again, the residents and schedules will be updated for all 3 TX3 Nanos, but the inputs and outputs will not change.
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4.1
4
Residents
This chapter explains
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Import Residents from a TX3 Telephone Entry Panel
View Residents
See residents
• Select
Residents
.
The list of residents appears.
40
Figure 20. Residents
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4.2
Residents
Sort the residents
• Click the column header to sort the list by that column in either ascending or descending order.
Find a resident
• Type the resident’s name in the
Search
box.
Import Residents from a TX3 Telephone Entry
Panel
Create a backup of the TX3 Telephone Entry System
1.
Start the TX3 Configurator and open the job file that has the resident database.
2.
Click
File
>
Backup
.
3.
Select
Backup current job only
, then click
Browse
and specify where you want to store the backup job file.
4.
Click
Backup Now
.
5.
Transfer the backup file to a computer that is on the same LAN as the TX3
Nano. The file has a
.t3
extension.
Import the job file to a TX3 Nano
1.
On the TX3 Nano Configurator, Click the Import button at the top of the window.
2.
Select the
.t3
file, and then click
Open
.
3.
Select the residents that you want to import. If you want to import all the residents, select the checkmark at the top left of the list.
4.
Click
Add Residents
.
The TX3 Nano imports the resident database from the backup job file.
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4.3
Add Residents
Add a resident
1.
Click the Add Resident button at the top of the window.
Residents
42
Figure 21. Add Resident
2.
Click
Upload Display Picture
to add a photograph of the resident.
3.
Provide the following information:
Hide in Directory.
Select
Yes
to hide this resident on the TX3 Nano screen (the resident will not appear). Select
No
to show this resident on the
TX3 Nano screen.
First Name
Last Name
Suite #
Notes
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4.
Click
Next
.
Residents
Figure 22. Add Residents - second window
5.
Provide the following information in the right pane:
Location.
Enter the resident’s address.
Allow incoming SIP calls.
Select
Yes
to allow this resident to call the
TX3 Nano. The default is
No
.
Calls to the TX3 Nano must be SIP calls. The TX3 Nano does not accept video. When a call is made to the TX3 Nano, the TX3 Nano does not ring; it answers automatically.
Type.
Select
Phone Number
,
SIP Username
, or
NSL
.
Phone Number.
If you selected
Phone Number
, enter the PSTN phone number for the resident. Type a comma (,) for a 1 second pause, and type a semicolon (;) for a 3 second pause.
Note:
Do not include brackets, dashes, or spaces in the phone number.
SIP Username.
If you selected
SIP Username
, enter the SIP username for the resident.
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4.4
Residents
NSL Relay Code.
If you selected
NSL
, enter the NSL unit relay code associated with the resident.
Ring Pattern.
If you selected
NSL
, select the resident’s phone ring pattern from the list.
Maximum # of Rings.
If you selected
NSL
, specify the numbers of rings of each call before the TX3 Nano reports no answer and disconnects the call. For ADC lines, this setting is not used and the number of rings is determined by the central office.
Priority.
Click the up arrow or down arrow on the left to move the number up or down in the priority. This indicates which number the TX3 Nano dials first. Each resident can have up to 3 numbers. If the call fails or is busy, the TX3 Nano dials the next number in the list.
Label.
In the menu to the right of the
Type
menu, select
Home
,
Mobile
,
Work
, or
Other
.
6.
Click
Save Changes at the top of the window.
Enable Elevator Restriction
If the job contains Elevator Restriction Units, then you must copy the elevator restriction information for each resident from the TX3 Configuration and
Monitoring Utility to the TX3 Nano Configurator. Follow the instructions below to do this.
Note:
Elevator restriction is configured in the TX3 Configuration and
Monitoring Utility software. See LT-995 TX3 System
Configuration and Administration Manual on
www.mircom.com
for instructions on setting up elevator restriction.
Enable Elevator Restriction
1.
Follow the instructions in section 6 on page 54 to add the elevator
restriction units and floor groups to the TX3 Nano, if you have not already done so.
2.
On the Resident page, click the
Advanced
tab.
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Residents
3.
Select
Enable Elevator Restriction Unit
. By default this option is not selected.
4.5
Figure 23. Enable Elevator Restriction Unit
4.
Provide the following information:
Select Elevator Restriction Unit.
Specify the Elevator Restriction Units that are allowed for this resident, as they appear in the TX3 Configuration and Monitor Utility.
Select Elevator Floor Group.
Specify the floor group for this resident, as it appears in the TX3 Configuration and Monitor Utility.
5.
Click
Save Changes at the top of the window.
Delete Residents
Delete a resident
1.
In the list of residents, click the trash icon beside the resident that you want to delete.
2.
Click
OK
.
Or
1.
Select the checkmarks to the left of the residents that you want to delete.
2.
Click the
Delete Selected
button at the top of the window.
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4.6
4.6.1
4.7
Residents
Edit Residents
Edit a resident
1.
In the list of residents, click the edit icon beside the resident that you want to edit.
2.
Make changes to the information as described in section 4.3 above.
3.
Click
Save Changes
at the top of the window.
Grid Edit
The grid edit feature lets you quickly edit residents’ names and suites without editing each resident individually.
Use Grid Edit
1.
In the list of residents, select the
Grid Edit
checkbox at the top of the window.
2.
Click a resident’s name.
3.
Edit the field, then use the Tab key to move to the next field.
4.
When you are finished editing, unselect
Grid Edit
at the top of the window.
Grouping
You can sort residents into groups. Grouping lets visitors navigate quickly through a long list of residents.
Note:
If you decide to use groups, make sure that each resident is in a group.
Group residents
1.
In the Residents section, click the
Groups
button.
2.
Type a name for the group in the
New group label
field, then click
Add group
.
3.
Select the residents that you want to add to the group.
4.
Click
Save Changes
.
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4.7.1
Residents
How Grouping Works on the TX3 Nano Display
If there are no groups, then the TX3 Nano display shows a list of residents by
default. Figure 24 shows a sample list of residents. The number in the brackets is
the total number of residents.
Figure 24. The list of residents
After you create groups, then the TX3 Nano display shows the list of groups by
default. Figure 25 shows a sample list of resident groups. There are 17 groups
(the number in the brackets is the total number of groups). The first 3 groups have been named
A
,
B
, and
C
after the last names of the residents.
Note:
Figure 25. Resident Groups
The list of resident groups is the first thing that visitors see when they use the TX3 Nano. For this reason, make sure that each resident is in a group.
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Residents
To find a resident whose name begins with C
1.
Select
C
and press the Call button.
The TX3 Nano displays the list of residents, starting from the first resident in the group.
Figure 26. List of residents in the Resident Group C
2.
Select the resident you want to call, and press the Call button.
To go back to the list of groups
•
•
Press the Home button to go to the top of the list of residents.
Press the Home button again to go to the top of the list of groups.
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5.1
5
Schedules and Holidays
This chapter explains
•
•
•
•
•
Create Schedules and Holidays
You can create a timetable to establish when certain functions are allowed to occur, such as when calls to residents are allowed or when residents can grant access to a visitor.
The procedures for creating a schedule or holiday are the same.
Create a schedule or holiday
1.
Click
Schedules
.
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The Schedules window appears.
Schedules and Holidays
Figure 27. Schedules
2.
Click
Add Schedule
or
Add Holiday
at the top of the screen.
50
Figure 28. Add Schedule
3.
Provide the following information:
Title.
Type a name for the schedule or holiday.
Description.
Type a more detailed description.
Color.
Select a color that represents the schedule or holiday in the calendar.
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Schedules and Holidays
Note:
•
•
•
•
Holidays.
For a schedule, select specific holidays or select them all.
Exclude.
If
Exclude
is selected, then the schedule is not active during the selected holidays.
Include.
If
Include
is selected, then the schedule is active during the selected holidays.
Periods.
A period is a period of time that the schedule or holiday is active for. A schedule or holiday can have more than one period.
Click
Add Period
and provide the following information:
Name.
Type a name for the period.
Recurring.
A period can recur - that is, you can define times when the period is in effect, and when it is not in effect.
•
•
•
•
Select
No
if the period occurs only once (it is a single continuous period of time). Select
Weekly
or
Yearly
if the period recurs every week or every year.
Event from.
If you selected
No
, enter the start and end times and dates for the period. If you selected
Weekly
, enter the times of day when the period recurs. If you selected
Yearly
, enter the times and dates when the period recurs.
Repeat on.
If you selected
Weekly
, select the days of the week when the period recurs.
Starts on.
If you selected
Weekly
, enter the day when the recurrences start. If you selected
Yearly
, enter the year when the recurrences start.
Ends.
Enter the week or year when the recurrences end, or select
Never
.
Starts on
and
Ends
define the start and end of all the recurrences of the period.
4.
Click
Add Schedule
or
Add Holiday
at the top of the window.
Note:
If your schedule starts before midnight on one day and ends the next day, you must define
two
periods (one for each day). For example, if you have a schedule that goes from 10:00 PM on Tuesday to 2:00
AM on Wednesday, you need one period for Tuesday and a second period for Wednesday. The Tuesday period starts at 10:00 PM and ends at 11:59 PM; the Wednesday period starts at 12:00 AM and ends at 2:00 AM.
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5.1.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
52
Schedules and Holidays
Example Period
This example describes how to create a period that is in effect every weekday from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, and that starts on July 1 2018 and ends on December 31
2018.
•
•
•
•
•
Recurring.
Select
Weekly
.
Event from.
Select
9:00
to
17:00
.
Repeat on.
Select the checkboxes to the left of
M
,
T
,
W
,
T
, and
F
.
Starts on.
Select
July 1 2018
.
Ends.
Select
On
, then select
December 31 2018
.
Delete a Schedule or Holiday
Delete a schedule or holiday
1.
Click the trash icon beside the schedule or holiday that you want to delete.
2.
Click
OK
.
Edit a Schedule or Holiday
Edit a schedule or holiday
1.
Click the edit icon beside the schedule or holiday that you want to edit.
2.
Make changes to the information as described in section 5.1 on page 49.
3.
Click
Save Changes
.
Hide a Schedule or Holiday
Hide a schedule or holiday
• Click the eye icon beside the schedule or holiday that you want to hide in the calendar.
Show a hidden schedule or holiday
• Click the eye icon beside the schedule or holiday that you want to show in the calendar.
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5.5
Schedules and Holidays
View the Calendar
The Schedules window shows a calendar of all schedules and holidays.
See all the schedules
• Click the
Schedules
tab.
See all the holidays
• Click the
Holidays
tab.
View the calendar by month, week, or day
•
•
Click month
, week
, or day
at the top of the calendar.
Click the back and forward arrows to view the previous or next month, week, or day.
See today’s schedules and holidays
• Click today
at the top of the calendar.
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6
Elevators
This chapter explains
•
•
•
Add Elevator Restriction Units
Add Elevator Restriction Information to Residents
The elevator restriction feature limits building accessibility by granting the visitor access only to the destination floor. This prevents the visitor from accessing non-designated floors.
If the job contains Elevator Restriction Units, then you must copy the elevator restriction information from the TX3 Configuration and Monitoring Utility to the TX3 Nano Configurator. To do this, follow the instructions below.
Note:
Elevator restriction on the TX3 Nano works only with Elevator
Restriction Firmware version 2.4.x or higher or version 3.4.x or higher.
In order for the TX3 Nano to use elevator restriction, the job must include at least 1 TX3 lobby panel or touch screen.
Elevator restriction is configured in the TX3 Configuration and
Monitoring Utility software. See LT-995 TX3 System
Configuration and Administration Manual on
www.mircom.com
for instructions on setting up elevator restriction.
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6.1
Add Elevator Restriction Units
Add Elevator Restriction Units
1.
Click
Elevator
.
The Elevator window appears.
Elevators
Figure 29. Elevator
2.
Click
Add Elevator Restriction Unit at the top of the screen.
3.
Provide the following information:
Label.
Enter the name of the Elevator Restriction Unit as it appears in the
TX3 Configuration and Monitoring Utility Job Tree.
RS485.
Specify the RS-485 address of the Elevator Restriction Unit as it appears in the TX3 Configuration and Monitoring Utility.
IP Address.
Specify the IP address of the Elevator Restriction Unit. If the
Elevator Restriction Unit is not connected to Ethernet, then specify the IP address of the Master node that the Elevator Restriction Unit is connected to.
4.
Repeat these steps for every Elevator Restriction Unit in the job.
5.
Click
Save Changes
.
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6.2
Elevators
Add Floor Groups
1.
Select the
Elevator Floor Groups
tab.
2.
Click
Add Elevator Group
.
3.
Provide the following information:
Label.
Enter the label of the floor group as it appears in the TX3
Configuration and Monitoring Utility’s
Elevator Floor Group
Configuration
window.
Group Index.
The group index is a number representing the floor group.
This number starts at 0.
In the TX3 Configuration and Monitoring Utility’s
Elevator Floor
Group Configuration
window, the floor groups are shown in a list.
The first floor group in the list is always group index 0. The second floor group is always group index 1, the third floor group is always group index
2, and so on.
Elevator Floor Group
Configuration
window with 3 floor groups. Floor Group 1 is the first group in the list, so it is group index 0. Floor Group 2 is group index 1, and
Floor Group 3 is group index 2.
Group index 0
Group index 1
Group index 2
56
Figure 30. TX3 Configuration and Monitoring Utility Elevator Floor
Group Configuration
4.
Repeat these steps for every floor group in the job.
5.
Click
Save Changes
.
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Add Elevator Restriction Information to
Residents
•
Follow the instructions in section 4.4 on page 44.
Elevators
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7.1
7
Events
This chapter explains
•
•
•
View Events
The Events section displays all events received by the TX3 Nano.
See events
• Select
Events
.
The list of events appears.
Filters
Search by Date
List of Events
Figure 31. Events
The view has the following columns:
•
•
•
•
Event Priority.
Panel.
Panel this event applies to.
Time Stamp.
Description.
Time stamp of the event.
Description of the event.
The list of events displays 20 events on each page. Click the arrow buttons at the bottom of the page to go to the next page or previous page.
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7.2
7.3
Events
Sort and Find Events
To sort the events
• Click the column header to sort the list by that column in either ascending or descending order.
Filter an event
•
•
•
•
•
Use the four filters at the top of the window to search for:
Event types
Residents
Levels (critical, trouble, warning, info, debug, trace)
Panels (the TX3 Nano where the event occurred)
Search by date
• Use the
From
and
To certain period of time.
date menus under the filter to show events within a
Export Events
To export the events as a CSV (comma-separated values) or PDF file
1.
Click the button at the top of the leftmost column.
2.
In the menu that appears, select the following information.
Figure 32. Export menu
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Events
Columns.
Select or deselect the columns that you want to include in the export.
Export all data as csv.
Click this option to export all the data as a CSV file, including the columns that are unselected.
Export visible data as csv.
Click this option to export only the columns that you selected as a CSV file.
Export all data as pdf.
Click this option to export all the data as a PDF file, including the columns that are unselected.
Export visible data as pdf.
Click this option to export only the columns that you selected as a PDF file.
3.
Open the CSV file in a spreadsheet program like Microsoft Excel, and open the PDF file in Adobe Acrobat Reader.
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8.1
This chapter explains
•
•
•
•
Overview
Camera
8
Using the TX3 Nano
Speaker
Display
8.2
Scroll up
Home and Back
Figure 33. Front of the TX3 Nano
Scroll down
Call, Hang Up and Select
The TX3 Nano Buttons
•
Scroll Up
and
Scroll Down:
Press to scroll the list of residents up or down. Press and hold to scroll quickly. Press during a call to turn the volume up or down.
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8.3
Using the TX3 Nano
•
•
Call, Hang Up and Select:
Press to call the select resident. Press again to disconnect the call.
Press this button to select a group or subgroup of residents.
Home and Back:
Press to move to the top of the list of residents.
When in a group or subgroup, press again to go up one level.
Press and hold this button for 10 seconds to see the TX3 Nano’s IP address, MAC address, and firmware version number.
The TX3 Nano Display
Status Bar
List of Residents
8.3.1
Figure 34. The TX3 Nano display
Icons in the Status Bar
Volume indicator
The TX3 Nano is configured with a list of residents (see section 4 on page 40)
The TX3 Nano does not have a list of residents
The TX3 Nano is registered with a SIP server
The TX3 Nano is attempting to register with the SIP server, but it can still make SIP calls
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8.5
Using the TX3 Nano
The TX3 Nano is not registered with the SIP server, but it can still make SIP calls
The TX3 Nano’s SIP account details are not complete (see section
3.11 on page 26), and it cannot make SIP calls
Cellular network signal strength indicator (cellular models only)
The SIM card is not present, but the module is receiving medium signal strength (cellular models only)
A phone line is connected to the TX3 Nano
A phone line is not connected to the TX3 Nano
Screensaver
After 5 minutes of inactivity, the screensaver starts (see section 2.6 on page 20)
Press any button to stop the screensaver.
Panel Settings
You can configure the network settings and the time from the TX3 Nano display.
Access the panel settings
1.
Press and hold the
Home
button for 10 seconds.
The TX3 Nano’s MAC address, IP address, application version, panel ID, location, and date and time appear on the display.
2.
While still holding the
Home
button, press the
Call
button.
The Enter Password screen appears.
3.
Enter the panel password. Press the
Scroll up
and
Scroll down
buttons to move up and down the list of numbers, and press the
Call
button to select a number. The default panel password is
111111
.
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Using the TX3 Nano
Note:
After you enter the panel password, the TX3 Nano shows the Panel
If you sign into the TX3 Nano panel before you sign into the
Configurator for the first time, you will be forced to change the panel password. Select 6 numbers for the password.
8.5.1
8.5.2
Figure 35. Panel Settings screen
Navigating the Panel Settings
•
•
•
•
Press the
Scroll up
and
Scroll down
buttons to move up and down the list.
Press the
Call
button to select.
Press the
Home
button to go back to the previous menu.
When entering an IP address, you must enter the dots. If the octet is a single digit, enter
0
first.
For example, to enter the IP address
10.10.9.85
, enter the following characters:
1 0 . 1 0 . 0 9 . 8 5
Note:
The TX3 Nano will exit from the Panel Setting screen and show the resident list after 20 seconds of inactivity. If you made changes but did not save them, then the changes will be lost.
Panel Password
Change the panel password
1.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
Set Password
.
2.
Select 6 numbers for the password.
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8.5.3
8.5.4
Using the TX3 Nano
3.
After you have selected the new password, select
Save
at the top of the list.
4.
Select
Yes
.
Enable the Default Static IP Address
By default, the TX3 Nano uses DHCP to get an IP address. To disable DHCP and enable the default static IP address (
192.168.1.128
), follow these instructions.
Enable the default static IP address (disable DHCP)
1.
Connect the TX3 Nano to the network.
2.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
DHCP(Enabled)
.
3.
Select
Yes
.
The TX3 Nano restarts.
DHCP is now disabled, and the IP address is
192.168.1.128
, the subnet mask is
255.255.255.0
, and the gateway is
192.168.1.1
.
Note:
The DHCP option shows
DHCP(Enabled)
or
DHCP(Disabled)
to indicate whether DHCP is currently enabled or disabled. By default, DHCP is enabled.
Enable a Custom Static IP Address
To switch from DHCP to a static IP address, follow these instructions.
Enable a custom static IP address
1.
Connect the TX3 Nano to the network.
2.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
Set IP
.
3.
Enter an IP address.
4.
Select
Save
.
5.
Select
Set MASK
.
6.
Enter a subnet mask.
7.
Select
Save
.
8.
Select
Set GATEWAY
.
9.
Enter a gateway IP address.
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8.5.5
8.5.6
66
Using the TX3 Nano
10.
Select
Save
.
11.
Select
Enable Static IP
.
12.
Select,
Yes, use new static IP
.
The TX3 Nano restarts.
Enable DHCP
If you are using a static IP address and want to use DHCP instead, follow these instructions to enable DHCP.
Enable DHCP
1.
Connect the TX3 Nano to the network.
2.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
DHCP(Disabled)
.
3.
Select
YES
.
The TX3 Nano restarts. After it restarts, DHCP is enabled.
Note:
The DHCP option shows
DHCP(Enabled)
or
DHCP(Disabled)
to indicate whether DHCP is currently enabled or disabled. By default, DHCP is enabled.
Time Zone
By default, the TX3 Nano’s time zone is Eastern Standard Time. Follow these instructions to change the time zone.
Note:
After you change the time zone, you must restart the TX3 Nano.
Set the time zone
1.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
Set time zone and time
.
2.
Select
Set time zone
.
3.
Select your continent.
4.
Select your country.
5.
Select your time zone.
6.
Select
YES
.
7.
Follow the instructions in section 8.5.8 on page 67 to restart the TX3
Nano.
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8.5.7
8.5.8
Using the TX3 Nano
Date and Time
If the TX3 Nano is connected to the Internet, the it uses NTP (network time protocol) to set the date and time. NTP is a protocol for synchronizing clocks between systems.
If the TX3 Nano is not connected to the Internet, then you must set the time manually.
Note:
NTP does not set the time zone. You must set the time zone manually whether or not you are connected to the Internet (section
Set the date and time manually
Note:
Set the time manually only if the TX3 Nano is not connected to the
Internet.
1.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
Set time zone and time
.
2.
Select
Set date and time
.
The month, day, year, hour, minutes and seconds are represented with the words
Month
,
Day
,
Year
,
Hour
,
Min
, and
Sec
followed by a plus sign
(+) and a minus sign (-). Select the plus sign (+) and press
Call
to scroll forward, and select the minus sign (-) and press
Call
to scroll backward.
3.
To set the month, select
Month +
and press
Call
to scroll forward through the months, or select
Month and press
Call
to scroll backward.
4.
Repeat the step above to set the day, year, hour, minutes and seconds.
5.
Select
Save
.
6.
Select
Home
to go back to the Panel Settings screen.
7.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
Update Real Time Clock
.
8.
Select
YES
.
Restart
Restart the TX3 Nano
1.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
System reboot
.
2.
Select
Yes
.
The TX3 Nano restarts.
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8.5.9
Using the TX3 Nano
Shutdown
Shut down the TX3 Nano
1.
On the Panel Settings screen, select
Shutdown
.
2.
Select
Yes
.
The TX3 Nano shuts down.
Note:
To power on the TX3 Nano after it is shut down, unplug and plug the PoE cable, or cycle the power supply that is connected to the
PoE router or switch.
If the TX3 Nano is not powered by PoE, then cycle the power supply that the TX3 Nano is connected to.
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9.1
9
Access Criteria
This chapter describes how the TX3 Nano controls access.
To prevent unauthorized access, there are various configurable features for determining the conditions and type of access.
The Configurator lets you define and configure the various modes of operation for managing access, defining inputs and assigning outputs. In order to effectively use the Configurator, you must understand these configurable features.
This chapter explains
•
•
•
•
Lock and Unlock the Door
The following operation applies only if the output is configured as
Lock
.
The door unlocks when:
•
•
A valid DTMF digit is received from the resident’s phone while the PSTN or GSM call is in progress
A valid SIP message is received with a DTMF digit while a VOIP call is in progress
•
•
When the door is unlocked, the
Unlock Door for
The door is also unlocked when the
Auto Unlock Door
schedule is active
(see section 3.14 on page 32).
The door is relocked when:
The
Unlock Door for
timer ends
The door sense input becomes active
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9.2
9.2.1
9.2.2
9.2.3
9.3
9.4
9.4.1
Access Criteria
Timers
Maximum talk timer
The maximum talk timer starts when the communication between the TX3 Nano and the tenant is established. When 10 seconds are left in the timer a warning beep is send to the tenant to indicate the system is about to hang up. When the timer ends, the TX3 Nano hangs up. The maximum talk timer can be
programmed for 30 to 300 seconds (5 minutes). See section 3.8 on page 24.
Door held open warning timer
The door held open warning timer starts when access is granted. If this timer expires but the door has not closed, a
Door held open warning
is issued to the
Configurator and the common trouble status becomes active. If the door closes before the door held open warning timer expires, the timer resets and no warning report is sent to the Configurator. The door held open warning timer is programmable from 10 to 900 seconds (15 minutes). The default is 30 seconds.
Door held open alarm timer
The door held open alarm timer starts when the door held open warning timer expires and the door remains open. When this timer expires and the door is still open, a
Door held open alarm
is sent to the Configurator and the common alarm status becomes active. The door held open alarm timer is programmable from 10
to 900 seconds (15 minutes). The default is 60 seconds. See section 3.14 on page
Call Restrictions
Calls to the resident from the TX3 Nano can be restricted by a schedule (see
System Status
The controller monitors inputs for trouble and alarm conditions.
Common trouble
The common trouble indicator is active when any of the following inputs receive a trouble condition:
•
•
Any supervised input
Door held open warning
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9.4.2
9.4.3
Access Criteria
The common trouble status clears only if all the above inputs are back in normal state.
Common alarm
The common alarm status is active when any of the following inputs receive an alarm condition:
•
• forced entry alarm door held open alarm
The common alarm status clears only if all the above inputs are back in normal state.
Tamper alarm
The TX3 Nano has a tamper feature. If it is powered on and not mounted on the mounting plate, a tone sounds. The tone stops sounding when it is mounted. The
TX3 Nano does not operate until the tamper alarm is restored.
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10
Warranty and Warning
Information
WARNING!
Please read this document
CAREFULLY
, as it contains important warnings, life-safety, and practical information about all products manufactured by the
Mircom Group of Companies, including Mircom and Secutron branded products, which shall include without limitation all fire alarm, nurse call, building automation and access control and card access products (hereinafter individually or collectively, as applicable, referred to as “
Mircom System
”).
NOTE TO ALL READERS:
1.
Nature of Warnings.
The within warnings are communicated to the reader out of an abundance of caution and create no legal obligation for
Mircom Group of Companies, whatsoever. Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, this document shall NOT be construed as in any way altering the rights and obligations of the parties, governed by the legal documents that apply in any given circumstance.
2.
Application.
The warnings contained in this document apply to all
Mircom System and shall be read in conjunction with: a.
b.
c.
the product manual for the specific Mircom System that applies in given circumstances; legal documents that apply to the purchase and sale of a Mircom
System, which may include the company’s standard terms and conditions and warranty statements; other information about the Mircom System or the parties’ rights and obligations as may be application to a given circumstance.
4.
Security and Insurance.
Regardless of its capabilities, no Mircom
System is a substitute for property or life insurance. Nor is the system a substitute for property owners, renters, or other occupants to act prudently to prevent or minimize the harmful effects of an emergency situation.
Building automation systems produced by the Mircom Group of
Companies are not to be used as a fire, alarm, or life-safety system.
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Warranty and Warning Information
NOTE TO INSTALLERS:
All Mircom Systems have been carefully designed to be as effective as possible.
However, there are circumstances where they may not provide protection. Some reasons for system failure include the following. As the only individual in contact with system users, please bring each item in this warning to the attention of the users of this Mircom System. Failure to properly inform system end-users of the circumstances in which the system might fail may result in over-reliance upon the system. As a result, it is imperative that you properly inform each customer for whom you install the system of the possible forms of failure:
5.
Inadequate Installation.
All Mircom Systems must be installed in accordance with all the applicable codes and standards in order to provide adequate protection. National standards require an inspection and approval to be conducted by the local authority having jurisdiction following the initial installation of the system and following any changes to the system. Such inspections ensure installation has been carried out properly.
6.
Inadequate Testing.
Most problems that would prevent an alarm a
Mircom System from operating as intended can be discovered by regular testing and maintenance. The complete system should be tested by the local authority having jurisdiction immediately after a fire, storm, earthquake, accident, or any kind of construction activity inside or outside the premises. The testing should include all sensing devices, keypads, consoles, alarm indicating devices and any other operational devices that are part of the system.
NOTE TO USERS:
All Mircom Systems have been carefully designed to be as effective as possible.
However, there are circumstances where they may not provide protection. Some reasons for system failure include the following. The end user can minimize the occurrence of any of the following by proper training, testing and maintenance of the Mircom Systems:
7.
Inadequate Testing and Maintenance.
It is imperative that the systems be periodically tested and subjected to preventative maintenance. Best practices and local authority having jurisdiction determine the frequency and type of testing that is required at a minimum. Mircom System may not function properly, and the occurrence of other system failures identified below may not be minimized, if the periodic testing and maintenance of
Mircom Systems is not completed with diligence and as required.
8.
Improper Operation.
It is important that all system users be trained in the correct operation of the alarm system and that they know how to respond when the system indicates an alarm. A Mircom System may not function as intended during an emergency situation where the user is
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74
Warranty and Warning Information unable to operate a panic or emergency switch by reason of permanent or temporary physical disability, inability to reach the device in time, unfamiliarity with the correct operation, or related circumstances.
9.
Insufficient Time.
There may be circumstances when a Mircom System will operate as intended, yet the occupants will not be protected from the emergency due to their inability to respond to the warnings in a timely manner. If the system is monitored, the response may not occur in time enough to protect the occupants or their belongings.
10.
Carelessness or Safety Hazards.
Moreover, smoke detectors may not provide timely warning of fires caused by carelessness or safety hazards such as smoking in bed, violent explosions, escaping gas, improper storage of flammable materials, overloaded electrical circuits or children playing with matches or arson.
11.
Power Failure.
Some Mircom System components require adequate electrical power supply to operate. Examples include: smoke detectors, beacons, HVAC, and lighting controllers. If a device operates only by AC power, any interruption, however brief, will render that device inoperative while it does not have power. Power interruptions of any length are often accompanied by voltage fluctuations which may damage Mircom
Systems or other electronic equipment. After a power interruption has occurred, immediately conduct a complete system test to ensure that the system operates as intended.
12.
Battery Failure.
If the Mircom System or any device connected to the system operates from batteries it is possible for the batteries to fail. Even if the batteries have not failed, they must be fully charged, in good condition, and installed correctly. Some Mircom Systems use replaceable batteries, which have a limited life-span. The expected battery life is variable and in part dependent on the device environment, usage and type.
Ambient conditions such as high humidity, high or low temperatures, or large temperature fluctuations may reduce the expected battery life.
Moreover, some Mircom Systems do not have a battery monitor that would alert the user in the event that the battery is nearing its end of life.
Regular testing and replacements are vital for ensuring that the batteries function as expected, whether or not a device has a low-battery monitor.
13.
Physical Obstructions.
Motion sensors that are part of a Mircom System must be kept clear of any obstacles which impede the sensors’ ability to detect movement. Signals being communicated by a Mircom System may not reach the receiver if an item (such as metal, water, or concrete) is placed on or near the radio path. Deliberate jamming or other inadvertent radio signal interference can also negatively affect system operation.
14.
Wireless Devices Placement Proximity.
Moreover all wireless devices must be a minimum and maximum distance away from large metal objects, such as refrigerators. You are required to consult the specific
Mircom System manual and application guide for any maximum distances required between devices and suggested placement of wireless devices for optimal functioning.
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Warranty and Warning Information
15.
Failure to Trigger Sensors.
Moreover, Mircom Systems may fail to operate as intended if motion, heat, or smoke sensors are not triggered. a.
Sensors in a fire system may fail to be triggered when the fire is in a chimney, walls, roof, or on the other side of closed doors.
Smoke and heat detectors may not detect smoke or heat from fires on another level of the residence or building. In this situation the control panel may not alert occupants of a fire. b.
Sensors in a nurse call system may fail to be triggered when movement is occurring outside of the motion sensors’ range. For example, if movement is occurring on the other side of closed doors or on another level of the residence or building the motion detector may not be triggered. In this situation the central controller may not register an alarm signal.
3.
Interference with Audible Notification Appliances.
Audible notification appliances may be interfered with by other noise sources such as stereos, radios, televisions, air conditioners, appliances, or passing traffic. Audible notification appliances, however loud, may not be heard by a hearing-impaired person.
4.
Other Impairments.
Alarm notification appliances such as sirens, bells, horns, or strobes may not warn or waken a sleeping occupant if there is an intervening wall or door. It is less likely that the occupants will be alerted or awakened when notification appliances are located on a different level of the residence or premise.
5.
Software Malfunction.
Most Mircom Systems contain software. No warranties are provided as to the software components of any products or stand-alone software products within a Mircom System. For a full statement of the warranties and exclusions and limitations of liability please refer to the company’s standard Terms and Conditions and
Warranties.
6.
Telephone Lines Malfunction.
Telephone service can cause system failure where telephone lines are relied upon by a Mircom System. Alarms and information coming from a Mircom System may not be transmitted if a phone line is out of service or busy for a certain period of time. Alarms and information may not be transmitted where telephone lines have been compromised by criminal tampering, local construction, storms or earthquakes.
7.
Component Failure.
Although every effort has been made to make this
Mircom System as reliable as possible, the system may fail to function as intended due to the failure of a component.
8.
Integrated Products.
Mircom System might not function as intended if it is connected to a non-Mircom product or to a Mircom product that is deemed non-compatible with a particular Mircom System. A list of compatible products can be requested and obtained.
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Warranty and Warning Information
Warranty
Purchase of all Mircom products is governed by:
https://www.mircom.com/product-warranty https://www.mircom.com/purchase-terms-and-conditions https://www.mircom.com/software-license-terms-and-conditions
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