Eaton OAWC-P Technical Data

Technical Data

Technical Data

Effective November 5, 2014

OAWC-P – Passive Infrared
Wall/Corner Sensor

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Project Date

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Overview

The Passive Infrared Low Voltage Occupancy Sensing Wall/Corner
sensor is a motion sensing lighting control that is used for energy
savings and convenience.

Features

Self-Adjusting time delay and sensitivity

Optional built-in light level sensor

Optional BAS/HVAC isolated relay

NEMA WD7 Guide robotic method utilized to verify coverage
patterns

Manual On feature for use with 1 or 2 momentary switches
controlling 1 or more Switchpacks (GMD switch)

Selectable Walk-Through Mode

PIR

Activated

Self-Adjusting

Technical Data

November 2014

OAWC-P – Passive Infrared Wall/Corner Sensor

Specifications

Technology Passive Infrared (PIR)
Power

Requirements

Time Delays Self-Adjusting, 15 seconds/test, 5, 10, 15,

Light Level
Sensing
(-R Models)

Operating
Environment

Housing Durable, injection molded housing. Polycarbonate

Size 4.4”H x 3.4”W x 2”D (112mm x 86.4mm x

Mounting Mounts directly to ceiling tile, to a 4” square box

LED Indicators Red LED for PIR detection
Standards FCC Compliant

Input

0-30 VDC from Greengate Switchpack or Greengate
System

Maximum current needed is 25 mA per sensor

Output

Open collector output to switch up to ten
Greengate Switchpacks

Isolated Form C Relay in (-R models)

Isolated Form C Relay Ratings: 1A 30 VDC/VAC

30 minutes

0 to 300 foot-candles

Temperature: 32°F - 104°F (0°C - 40°C)

Relative humidity: 20% to 90% Non-condensing

For indoor use only

resin complies with UL 94V-0

50.8mm)

and round mud ring or to 4” octagon box

cULus Listed
RoHS Compliant

Description/Operation

The sensor is designed to detect motion from a heat-emitting source
(such as a person entering a room) within its field-of-view and
automatically switch lights ON. These sensors have multi-segmented
lenses. For units to sense motion, the person must cross between
two segments. The distance between segments increases the
farther you are from the sensor, so motion has to be larger the
farther you are from the unit. PIR sensors are considered line-of
sight sensors, meaning that the sensor must be able to have a direct
line-of-sight to the person making the motion. The sensor includes
self-adaptive technology that continuously self-adjusts sensitivity and
time delay in real-time, maximizing the potential energy savings that
are available in the particular application. In Automatic On Mode, the
lights turn ON when a person enters the room. In Manual On Mode,
the lights are turned ON by activating a momentary switch (model
# GMDS-*) that is connected to the sensor. When used with 2
level lighting (-R model only), Bi-level Automatic On can be achieved
which allows Zone 1 to come on automatically upon occupancy.
Zone 2 does not come on unless the occupant presses the optional
momentary switch. When enabled, the daylighting feature (-R
models only) prevents lights from turning ON when the room is
adequately illuminated by natural light.

Applications

Offices

Conference Rooms

Storage Areas

Common Areas

Other Indoor Office

Aisles/Hallways

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