WG Security WGSP58 Users Manual

58kHz StealthPadTM

Deactivator

Installation Manual

Version: 2004 November

Manual Part number: WG-STP-IM November

(110204B)

WG SECURITY PRODUCTS INC.

3031 Tisch Way, Suite 602, San Jose, CA 95128 (USA)

Tel: [phone] ▪ Fax: [phone]

For technical support in your country, visit our web site at www.wgspi.com.

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WG Security Products Inc. makes no representation o
warranty with respect to the contents hereof and
specifically disclaims any implied warranties o
merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose.
Further, WG Security Products Inc. reserves the right
to revise this publication and make changes from time
to time in the content hereof without obligation of WG
Security Products Inc. to notify any person of such
revision or changes.

WARRANTY DISCLAIMER

Technical Support Contact Information

Tel: [phone]

North America

South America

Fax: [phone]

Email: [email protected]

Rest of World

Tel: [phone]

Fax: [phone]

Email: [email protected]

As specified by FCC Regulations 15.21, any
changes or modifications not expressly approved
by the party responsible for compliance of this
equipment, will void the user’s permission and
authority to operate this equipment.

CRITICAL NOTE

TABLE OF CONTENTS

OVERVIEW....................................................................................................... 1

System Description ........................................................................................... 1

Features............................................................................................................ 1

Specifications.................................................................................................... 2

PRE-INSTALLATION GUIDE .......................................................................... 3

CAD Dimensions............................................................................................... 3

Flush Mount Cut Out Suggestion ..................................................................... 6

Installation Site Power Supply Check............................................................... 6

INSTALLATION................................................................................................ 7

Parts List ........................................................................................................... 7

Deactivator Components and Connections ...................................................... 9

Socket Connections Notice............................................................................. 10

Power Cord Notices ........................................................................................ 11

North American Power Supply Cords ....................................... 11

International Power Supply Cord .............................................. 11

Fuse replacement ........................................................................................... 12

QUICK START INSTRUCTIONS ................................................................... 13

General Setup and Use .................................................................................. 13

Recorded Media Products Deactivation ......................................................... 14

LED Error Indicators Description .................................................................... 15

IR REMOTE CONTROL KEYPAD DESCRIPTION ....................................... 16

TUNING PROCEDURES & TIPS................................................................... 17

REMOTE CONTROL PROGRAMMING ........................................................ 18

OVERVIEW

System Description

StealthPad is a distance deactivator providing excellent deactivation reliability and high

throughput. The StealthPad can be easily installed on the counter top or flush mount with

our mounting tray. StealthPad deactivates AM labels up to 10 cm (4 in.) above the

surface of the pad at a high throughput speed.

StealthPad Antenna

Double Resonant Labels

StealthPad Control Box

Features

 Compactness

Its small footprint makes the antenna especially attractive in small counter tops.

 Proximity Deactivation

The StealthPad offers distance deactivation, making it perfect for both source

tagged and retailer tagged merchandise.

 Compact Size

The compact size of the deactivation antenna allows StealthPad to easily be

integrated into a counter application.

 Integrated Audible and Visual Notification.

Label deactivation notification is built into the StealthPad.

 LAN Accessible

StealthPad includes the remote access capability via WG’s optional EASNet

software for a variety of remote controls and data mining.

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Specifications

Electrical

Primary Input...................115±10％Va c, 60 Hz

230±10％Vac, 5 0Hz

Rated Current .................5A

Ac Operating Phase...........0°, 120°, or 240°

Transmitter Output .........1.6ms burst

Transmitter Current.........3A peak (nominal)

Operating Frequency .....58kHz

Mechanical

StealthPad Antenna

Length ............................188.1mm (7.4")

Width ...............................170mm (6.7")

Depth...............................80.4mm (3.2") (Include bottom feet)

Weight .............................3kg (6.6 lbs)

StealthPad Control Box

Length ............................275mm (10.8")

Width ...............................190mm (7.5")

Depth...............................140mm (5.5") (Include rubber feet)

Weight .............................3kg (6.6 lbs)

StealthPad Mounting Tray

Length ............................322mm (12.7")

Width ...............................307mm (12")

Depth...............................57mm (2.2")

Weight .............................0.24kg (0.53 lbs)

Environmental

Operating Temperature...0 to 49°C (32°–120°F)

Relative Humidity: ..........0 to 85% non-condensing

2

CAD Dimensions

A

PRE-INSTALLATION GUIDE

Flush Mount Tray

ll dimensions are in millimeters

Cable Outlet

Ventilation Holes

3

StealthPad Antenna (All dimensions are in millimeters)

4

AN2A

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StealthPad Control Box (All dimensions are in millimeters)

N1

AN1

AN2

AN2-HIGH VOLTAGE !
CARE IN OPERATION

OFF

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ON

C INPUT

AC INPUT

POWE

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POWER

FAST PAD

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Flush Mount Cut Out Suggestion

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203mm

8.0”

Cut

Cable Outlet

86.6mm 3.4”

185mm

(7.3”)

3cm free space around

pad for ventilation.

Antenna pad to control box

1.8m, 6 ft

Control box to AC

1.8m, 6 ft

Flange:

220.0x235.0mm

8.7”x 9.3”

Installation Site Power Supply Check

IT’S RECOMMENDED TO HAVE ALL STEALTHPADS ON THE SAME
POWER PHASE，otherwise you need to adjust B sync value step by step

to find a best position to sync different StealthPads connected to power
source with difference phase.

IT’S RECOMMENDED HAVING ENOUGH CURRENT SUPPLY FOR
STEALTHPADS IF THERE ARE MULTIPLE STEALTHPADS SHARING
ONE POWER SUPPLY. The rated current for StealthPad is 5A but the

suggested current draw for one StealthPad is 7-8A for better performance,
so a 15A power box will better serve 2 StealthPads instead of 3 or more.

IT’S RECOMMENDED HAVING GOOD GROUNDING FOR POWER
SUPPLY OF STEALTHPAD. (Some time the poor grounding and high

noise from power supply will decrease the sensitivity or detection range,
check Noise entry D1 and D2, a value over 6-7 will be considered as big
noise)

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Parts List

Part Name
StealthPad for 110VAC power voltage

Antenna
Control Box (different than for FastPad)

StealthPad for 220VAC power voltage
Antenna
Control Box (different than for FastPad)

StealthPad Flush Mounting Tray
StealthPad Lock Key (the same as before)

INSTALLATION

Antenna (1)

Control box (1)

Order Number

StealthPad Lock Key

WG STP-1
WG STP-AT-1
WG STP-CB-1

WG STP-2
WG STP-AT-2
WG STP-CB-2

WG STP-FMT
WG-STP-KEY

Mounting tray (1)

for Flush Mountin

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Antenna

Socket #1

Antenna

Socket #2

CONTROL BOX FRONT VIEW

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FAST PAD

CONTROL BOX

CONTROL BOX BACK VIEW

OFF ON

AN1

AN2

AN2-HIGH VOLTAGE !
CARE IN OPERATION

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CONTROL BOX SIDE VIEW

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Remote Control Interface

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POWER

AC INPUT

Power Switch with Lock

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Power Socket

Deactivator Components and Connections

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As shown in Figure 1, the deactivator consists of a detect/deactivator antenna
pad, power and control box. The cables used and connections are shown in
the following diagram. The antenna pad can be installed flush to the counter
with the flush mount kit.

Antenna

7-pin Connector

AN1

4-pin Connector

HIGH VOLTAGE – HANDLE WITH CARE!
Equipment must be electrically disconnected from
the branch-circuit supply when connecting the
antenna with the control box.

AN2

AN2-HIGH VOLTAGE !
CARE IN OPERATION

Always match the antenna type (read the label on

the plastic housing) with control box input voltage

type before connecting them; make sure they are

matched.

An 110VAC antenna cannot be connected to a

220VAC control box, nor vice versa.

The StealthPad and FastPad control boxes may
look identical but their designs are different and

cannot be interchanged. Please read the label on

the control box to avoid using the wrong one.

Control Box

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POWER

AC INPUT

Power Plug

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Socket Connections Notice

To secure good contact and proper connections from the antenna pad to
control box, please make sure the cable sockets are firmly connected and the
pins are aligned correctly.

Outer Slot

Inner Slot

1

2

3

4

Antenna Pad

Connector

Outer Slot

21

4

5

3

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Incorrect pin mapping and loose contact of the
connections will lead system to mal-functions!

Turn around, lock and inset

Turn around, lock and inset

1. First insert the connector of antenna pad
into the socket of the control box, turn
around until the inner key is captured b
the inner slot

2. Secondly turn around the outer case o
the antenna pad connector until the three
outer slots capture the three outer keys
on control box socket

Inner Ke

1

2

3

4

Outer Key

12

4

3

5

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Procedures:

Outer Key

Control Box

Socket

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Power Cord Notices

North American Power Supply Cords

This equipment is supplied with an external power line at one end and
a molded receptacle terminal block at the other end. Conductors are
color coded white (neutral), black (line) and green or green/yellow
(ground).

Operation of this equipment at voltages exceeding 130 vac will require
power supply cords that comply with NEMA configurations.

International Power Supply Cord

This equipment is supplied with an external power line at one end and
a molded receptacle terminal block at the other end. Conductors are
CEE color-coded—light blue (neutral), brown (line) and green/yellow
(ground). Other IEC 320 C-13 type power supply cords can be used if
they comply with the safety regulations of the country in which they are
installed.

We recommend that you use a CE approved power cord H05 VV-F or H05
VVH2-F2 (Refer to the Electrical code which governs your country for
installation of an Anti-Theft Unit to the Main power Supply)

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Fuse replacement

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ntenna socket 1

ntenna socket 2

AN1

AN2

AN2-HIGH VOLTAGE !
CARE IN OPERATION

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AC INPUT

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POWER

Power socket

Fuse replacement
Extend fuse (time-delay fuse)
5mmx20mm 6.3A

Equipment shall be electrically disconnected from the branch-circuit
supply when replacing the fuse.

WARNING – TO REDUCE THE RISK OF DAMAGE. REPLACE ONLY WITH
SAME TYPE AND RATING OF FUSE.

Control box back view

12

QUICK START INSTRUCTIONS

General Setup and Use

Equipment must be electrically disconnected from the power supply
before connecting the antenna with the control box.

Connect deactivation antenna to the control box as noted in the section
named “Deactivator Components and Connections”.

Make sure the connectors are firmly attached to the sockets.

When all connections are ready, connect power and toggle the power switch.
The power LED will come on to indicate the unit is active.

Horizontal orientation

Vertical orientation

Detection Range (Adjustable)

DR Labels

Vertical.........10cm (4 in)

Horizontal ....15cm (5.9 in)

DR Labels

Vertical ...........10cm (4 in)

Horizontal .......15cm (5.9 in)

Horizontal orientation

Deactivation Range

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Recorded Media Products Deactivation

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Instructions:

Deactivation Range Change!

When setting StealthPad to low power deactivation mode
for media products deactivation, the active distance fo
deactivation is shortened accordingly. You must now place
the label closer to deactivation antenna surface to ensure
complete deactivation.

DR labels

Low Power Deactivation is strongly recommended fo
magnetic media products such as pre-recorded audio
tapes, video tapes, floppy disks, etc. Use the remote
control to set StealthPad to low power deactivation
mode.

1. Access to Programming Mode
Press [PSW]

•

• Input password (default is 68 unless previously changed).

• Press [CON] to enter programming mode.

2. Set TX OFF to enable low power deactivation mode
Press [Tx OFF]

•

• Input 1 to enable low power deactivation.

• Press [CON] to accept the parameter.

3. Save to control box Flash ROM
Press [SA]

•

• Input 1.

• Press [CON] to accept the parameter.

Press [EX] to exit programming mode.

•

Vertical Deactivation 2cm (1 in)
Horizontal 4cm (1.5 in)

14

LED Error Indicators Description

LED Error Indicators

LED Definitions

• L4 (Yellow) = Program Running Indicator
L3 (Green) = Over-voltage Detection

•

(115±10％Vac, 60Hz and 230±10％Vac, 50Hz)
L2 (Red) = Overheat Detection

•

• L1 (Blue) = Continuous 250 times Operation Counting

Error Types

Note: If any of following errors occurs, the corresponding LED will turn on and
StealthPad will lock up. Turn the power switch off/on to reset the unit.

CONTROL BOX - FRONT VIEW

L1L2L3L4

FAST PAD

CONTROL BOX

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• [Red]

= Deactivating coils have overheated. Allow the unit to cool down

and reapply power.

• [Green] = Over-voltage detection of the power source (10% tolerance:
115±10％Vac@60Hz and 230±10％Vac@50Hz). Remove power until
the power source is brought within required limits.

• [Red] and [Yellow] = 250 times continuous deactivation count has
been reached. This typically occurs when the system false-alarms (e.g.
carelessly leaving a hard tag on the deactivation pad will cause false
alarms). In order to prevent system overheating from false alarms,
ensure there are no hard tags on the pad, thereby eliminating false
alarms, and then allow the system to cool down before reapplying
power.

• [All LEDs On] = Deactivator coils current has exceeded the limit.
Reapply power to the unit.

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IR REMOTE CONTROL KEYPAD DESCRIPTION

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Control Keys Description & Default Parameters Table

PSW

21

3

6

7

CON

MIN1

MIN2

SA EX

8

0

GN

RE

9

TX

OFF

SYN

NSE

PC

DFT

RM

OFF

RM

RST

Key ID Button Parameters Description

PSW Activates the Control Box IR Receiver NA NA 15

B SYN Sync Adjustment 1 0 to 99 16

H MIN

D NSE Noise Display (2 channels) NA 0 to 8 17-18

E DFT Return to Default Settings 0 0 to 1 19

F TX OFF Media Products Deactivation 0 0 to 1 19

L ARM RST Alarm Count Reset 0 0 to 1 20

P PC Password change 68 (*Note) 0 to 99 20

S SA Save Parameters to Flash ROM NA NA 20-21

CON Confirm Parameters Input NA NA

EX Exit NA NA

* NOTE: The default password (68) can be changed with the PC button. Thereafter the
system will use the new number as the default password. The new password will remain
saved even after power off. THIS IS A NON-RECOVERABLE ACTION. KEEP THE NEW
PASSWORD IN A SAFE LOCATION IN CASE YOU FORGET IT.

Minimum Signal Adjustment
(Sensitivity adjustment)

Default

Value

3 0 to 8 19

Valid

Range

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TUNING PROCEDURES & TIPS

There are two main potential problems that will affect StealthPad’s functioning
and performance.

Problem #1
The deactivator’s detection range does not match the deactivation range.

If the detection range is too short (low sensitivity for the receiver), it will
decrease the system’s deactivation distance. But if the detection range is
bigger than the deactivation range, it will cause false deactivation.

Normally the StealthPad deactivates labels 10cm above the antenna surface
in all label orientations, so please tune Minimum Signal Adjustment to set the
deactivator to the appropriate detection range. This adjustment is described
under the heading “Key ID H” on page 19.

Problem #2
The deactivator exhibits false alarms (or causes other systems to do so)
without tags or labels in the detection zone.

Usually interference is caused by a phase difference between different AM
products at different locations. In this case, try to hunt on an appropriate B
value (sync value), eliminating cross talk with nearby AM systems.

Exercise patience in trying every 5 increments of the B value, checking the
noise value after confirmation. If other AM systems burst transmissions come
into the StealthPad tag signal window, you will get a very high noise value
(e.g. 6-8). Continue increasing the B value until you get a relatively small
noise value (e.g. 1-3) and continue to monitor it until you have confirmed that
other AM systems can successfully function without false alarms.

StealthPad has a totally adjustable sync value from 0 - 99, each step equaling
34µs, with a total adjustable Tx delay from 0 – 3.366ms. (Refer to page 16,
under the heading “Key ID B Sync Adjustment”).

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REMOTE CONTROL PROGRAMMING

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FAST PAD

CONTROL BOX

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CONTROL BOX - SIDE VIEW

LAN

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REMOTE CONTROL

6

Point the IR Remote Control to the Interface Window at one side of the
Control Box to operate the infrared communicator.

The panel normally displays the alarm count when not receiving any control
signals from remote control. The alarm count is displayed as in the above
picture – total count is 116 in this example. The number indicates the number
of times the deactivator has detected labels.

18

0 6

Press [PSW] button to activate the remote control, and then enter the
password (factory default is 68).

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

0

Input the number 68 (or the new password if you have changed it).
Press [CON] to instruct the Control Box to accept the password.

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

8

Note: Entering the wrong password input will disable the panel from further
instructions. Exit and re-press PSW to enter the correct password (see the
picture below). After THREE successive attempts with the wrong password
the remote control will be completely disabled. At this point you must turn the
unit on/off and begin again.

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

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When the correct password is verified, the LEDs will display as per the
following picture and wait for configuration type input.

LAN

-

REMOTE CONTROL

Key ID “B” - Sync Adjustment (range: 0-99; increment: 1)

This adjustment sets the time from zero crossing point to the start point of
burst transmission. It is used for eliminating cross talk between different
systems. In most cases the default b-1 value will achieve system stability with
respect to other AM products.

Press [SYN] and the LEDs will display as shown below.
Input the number for the parameter.
Press [CON] to see the noise conditions.

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

1 b

Note: The adjustable range is 0-99 (0 – 3.366ms), with each increment
equaling 34µs. (34µs x 99 total increments = 3366µs = 3.366ms)

20

d

Under this mode, you can also see the different noise condition at a different
phase. If there is a phase problem, other AM systems’ burst transmission will
interfere with StealthPad’s receiver, and you will see a large noise indication
in D1, D2.

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

7 -

Key ID “D” - Noise Condition Display

(Valid parameters: 1,2,3,4 - see configuration table below)
The LEDs display the signal level number, with a level range from 0-8.

Note: When in the noise condition display mode, the alarm will be deactivated
until you exit this mode.

Press [NSE] and the LEDs will display as shown below.
Input a number for the parameter.
Press [CON] to accept the parameter.

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

0

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After confirmation, the panel will display a different signal or noise level from
the specific antenna channel.

LAN

-

REMOTE CONTROL

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Noise Condition Display Configuration Table

Value Function Description Detection Purpose

0

Shut down tag or noise window
display.

D1 Tag window display for channel 1. Detect tag by antenna CH1.

D2 Tag window display for channel 2. Detect tag by antenna CH2.

D3

D4

Average noise window display for
channel 1.

Average noise window display for
channel 2.

Monitor long time average noise
received by antenna CH1.

Monitor long time average noise
received by antenna CH2.

Note: D3/D4 indicate the average noise level and also the weighted Minimum
Signal Adjustment value. It gets the MAX value between average noise and
MIN value. Therefore, if MIN (H value) is increased to be bigger than the
average noise level, D3/D4 will indicate only H value instead of average noise
value.

22

Key ID “H” - Minimum Signal Adjustment (valid range: 0-8, increment 1)

H

Lowering this number will increase the label detection sensitivity of the
StealthPad, but will also increase the risk of false deactivation. Vice versa,
raising it will decrease the sensitivity or detection range to adapt to
deactivation range.

While there are two antenna channels, StealthPad has only one H value
adjustment, and it will apply to both of the antenna channels for minimum
signal adjustment.

Press [MIN]. The LEDs will display as shown as below
Input number for the parameter.
Press [CON] to accept the parameter.

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

0

Key ID “E” – Load Default Settings (default value: 0; valid range: 0-1)

Value Action

0 Initial state, no meaning

1 Load default settings

Input value 1 will load the default settings (refer to the Default Parameters
Table on page 10).

23

Key ID “F” – Low Power Deactivation Settings

(default value: 0; valid range: 0-1)

Value Action

Press [Tx OFF]
Input number for the parameter.
Press [CON] to accept the parameter.

(Inputting “1” will lower the deactivation power for magnetic media products)

Key ID “L” – Alarm Count Reset (default value: 0; valid range: 0-1)

Value Action

Low Power Deactivation is strongly recommended
for magnetic media products such as pre-recorded
audio tapes, video tapes, floppy disks, etc.

0 Normal deactivation strength

1 Low power deactivation for media products

0 Initial state, no meaning

1 Reset alarm count

Press [ARM RST]
Input number for the parameter.
Press [CON] to accept the parameter.

(Inputting “1” will reset alarm count to 0)

Key ID “P” - Password Change (default value: 68; valid range: 0-99)

The password can be changed in this mode from the factory default to your
choice. Press the confirm button after input to activate the password.

Note: If you change from the default password, save the new one in a safe
place because if you forget it there will be no way to access the unit.

24

Exit Button

Press [Exit] to return to Alarm counter display status.

Save Button

This button will save all current parameters to Flash ROM, so when power is
shut down the parameters will be saved. Next time the system reboots it will
load all the parameters from Flash ROM.

Press [Save]. The LEDs will display as shown below.
Input 1
Press [CON] to accept the current parameters.

LAN

REMOTE CONTROL

1 S

***

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Reg

mportant Safeguards and

ulatory Notices

Information on the following pages provides important safety
guidelines for both Operator and Service Personnel. Specific
warnings and cautions will be found throughout the manual
where they apply, but may not appear here. Please read and
follow the important safety information, noting especially
those instructions related to risk of fire, electric shock or injury
to persons.

WARNING

Any instructions in this manual that require opening the
equipment cover or enclosure are for use by qualified service
personnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not
perform any servicing other than that contained in the
operating instructions unless you are qualified to do so.

Symbols and Their Meanings

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle alerts
the user to the presence of important operating and
maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature
accompanying the equipment.

The fuse symbol indicates that the fuse referenced in the
text must be replaced with one having the ratings indicated.

Page: 31

Danger

Warnings

Electrical potential is still applied to some internal
components even when the power switch/breaker is in the
off position. To prevent electrical shock when working on
this equipment, disconnect the AC line cord from the AC
source before working on any internal components.

A residual voltage may be present immediately after
unplugging the system due to slow discharge of large
power supply capacitors. Wait 30 seconds to allow
capacitors to discharge before working on the system.

Heed all warnings on the unit and in the operating

instructions.

Do not use this equipment in or near water.

Disconnect AC power before installing any options.

The attachment plug receptacles in the vicinity of the
equipment are all to be of a grounding type, and the
equipment grounding conductors serving these are to be
connected to earth ground at the service equipment.

This equipment is grounded through the grounding
conductor of the power cord. To avoid electrical shock,
connect the power cord to the equipment and plug it into a
properly wired receptacle before connecting the equipment
inputs and outputs.

Route power cords and other cables so that they are not
likely to be damaged.

Do not wear hand jewelry or watches when troubleshooting
high current circuits, such as the power supplies.

During installation, do not use the door handles or front
panels to lift the equipment as they may open abruptly and
injure you.

Page: 32

To avoid fire hazard, use only components of the specified
type, voltage and current rating as referenced in the
appropriate parts list.

Always refer fuse replacement to qualified service
personnel.

To avoid explosion, do not operate this equipment in an
explosive atmosphere unless it has been specifically
certified for such operation.

Have qualified personnel perform safety checks after any
completed service.

Risk of electric shock is present. A grounded circuit
conductor (neutral) is provided with over current protection.
Test all components before touching.

Cautions

To prevent damage to equipment when replacing fuses,
locate and correct the trouble that caused the fuse to blow
before applying power.

Verify that all power supply lights are off before removing
the power supply or servicing equipment.

Use only specified replacement parts.

Leave the base of the system clear for air exhaust cooling
and to allow room for cabling. Slots and openings in the
system are provided for ventilation. Do not block them.

To prevent damage to this equipment read the instructions
in this document for proper input voltage range selection.

Circuit boards in this equipment are densely populated with
surface mount and ASIC components. Special tools and
techniques are required to safely and effectively
troubleshoot and repair modules that use SMT or ASIC
components. For this reason, service and repair of products
incorporating surface mount technology are supported only
on a module exchange basis. Customers should not

Page: 33

attempt to troubleshoot or repair modules that contain SMT
components. It assumes no liability for damage caused by
unauthorized repairs. This applies to both in- and
out-of-warranty products.

Power Cord Notices

North American Power Supply Cords

This equipment is supplied with an external power line at
one end and a molded receptacle terminal block at the
other end. Conductors are color coded white (neutral),
black (line) and green or green/yellow (ground).

Operation of this equipment at voltages exceeding 130 VAC
will require power supply cords which comply with NEMA
configurations.

International Power Supply Cord

This equipment is supplied with an external power line at
one end and a molded receptacle terminal block at the
other end. Conductors are CEE color coded—light blue
(neutral), brown (line) and green/yellow (ground). Other IEC
320 C-13 type power supply cords can be used if they
comply with the safety regulations of the country in which
they are installed.

Page: 34

Before You Install

Introduction

Congratulations on your purchase of one of the finest EAS
systems on the market. This is the Installation Instructions
manual.

Receiving Inspection

Inspect all shipping containers for any signs of damage. If
any is found, notify the shipping company. If there is no
obvious damage, continue with the unpacking instructions.

Unpacking Instructions

Place the containers on a flat level surface with enough
room to move the container around as needed. Remove all
the remaining manuals. Compare the manuals against the
Inventory sheet and make a note of any discrepancies.

Carefully remove the contents of container and place on a
flat level surface. Compare the contents with the Part List to
ensure that there no missing items. Make a note of any
discrepancies.

Equipment Inspection

Inspect all equipment for damage. Items to specifically
check, and damage to look for, are listed below:
All connectors for bent or broken pins
Cables for crimped or broken wires
Plastic housing for any obvious signs of damage
If any damage is found, contact Customer Service at the
telephone number in the front of this manual. If any item is
damaged, DO NOT make any power or signal connections
to the unit unless otherwise advised to do so by Customer
Service.

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