Digital Monitoring PC0103 LOW POWER TRANSMITTER User Manual USERS MANUAL
Digital Monitoring Products Inc LOW POWER TRANSMITTER USERS MANUAL
USERS MANUAL
INSTALLATION GUIDE
1139 Bill Trap Transmitter
Description
The 1139 Bill Trap is a wireless transmitter designed to provide a silent alarm in retail and banking cash drawers
by trapping one bill below a stack of bills. When the trapped bill is removed, a panic alarm is sent. To reduce the
possibility of a false alarm, a delay can be programmed to provide time to replace the bill should it be accidentally
removed.
The 1139 Bill Trap operates with the XR100 and XR500 Series Command Processor™ panels using the 1100X Receiver
or with the XRSuper6, XR20, and XR40 Command Processor™ panels using the 1100D Receiver.
What is Included
The 1139 Bill Trap Transmitter includes the following items:
• One Bill Trap with DMP wireless transmitter installed
• Two CR2450 3.0V lithium coin cell batteries
• Velcro mounting strip
• Zone name and number label
• Serial number label
Transmitter Serial Number
For your convenience, an additional pre-printed serial
number label is included. Record the serial number or
place the pre-printed serial number label on the panel
programming sheet. This number is required during
programming. As needed, use the zone name and number
label to identify a specic transmitter.
Programming the Bill Trap in the Panel
Refer to the XR500 Series Programming Guide (LT-0679), XR100 Series Programming Guide (LT-0896), or the
XRSuper6/XR20/XR40 Programming Guide (LT-0305) as needed. Program the device as a zone in Zone Information
during panel programming. At the Serial Number prompt, enter the eight-digit serial number. Continue to program
the zone as directed in the panel programming guide.
Note: When a receiver is installed, powered up, or the panel is reset, the supervision time for transmitters is reset.
If the receiver has been powered down for more than one hour, wireless transmitters may take up to an additional
hour to send a supervision message unless tripped, tampered, or powered up. This operation extends battery life for
transmitters. A missing message may display on the keypad until the transmitter sends a supervision message.
Application Example
When using an 1139 Bill Trap, program the zone as a Panic type zone. XR500 and XR100 Series panels version 118 or
higher provide a Retard Delay that can be programmed on Panic type zones. In System Options set a Retard Delay
time from 1 to 250 seconds. This provides time to replace an accidentally removed bill and avoid a false alarm.
Also, an output can be assigned to the zone with the action set to Follow. When connected to a preprogrammed DVR
and camera, and the panic zone is tripped, the camera can increase the frame speed.
Figure 1: 1139 Bill Trap
Bill Trap Housing Base
Bill Trap Transmitter Housing
Bill Trap -
Slide one end of bill
underneath clip
to hold in place.
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Selecting the Proper Location (LED Survey Operation)
Note: Refer to Figure 2 to remove the 1139 housing base and Figure 3 for the 1139 PCB LED and tamper switch
locations.
The 1139 Bill Trap provides a survey capability to allow one person to conrm transmitter communication with
the receiver while the cover is removed. The 1139 Bill Trap PCB Red Survey LED turns on whenever data is sent
to the receiver then immediately turns off when the
receiver acknowledgement is received. Pressing the
tamper switch is a convenient way to send data to the
receiver to conrm operation. When the tamper switch
is pressed or released, the LED blinks once to indicate
proper operation. When the transmitter does not receive
an acknowledgement from the receiver the LED remains
on for about 8 seconds or ashes multiple times in
quick succession to let you know communication is not
established. Relocate the transmitter or receiver until
the LED immediately turns off indicating the transmitter
and receiver are communicating properly. Proper
communication between the transmitter and receiver
is veried when for each press or release of the tamper
switch, the LED blinks immediately on and immediately
off. Repeat this test to conrm ve separate consecutive
LED blinks. Any indication otherwise means proper
communication has not been established.
Installing the Bill Trap
Slide a bill into the Bill Trap on the 1139 as shown in Figure 1. The 1139 Bill Trap unit easily slides into a bill slot of a
cash drawer. Place additional bills above the trapped bill for standard cash drawer operation.
Installing or Replacing the Battery
Observe polarity when installing the battery. Use only 3.0V lithium
batteries, DMP Model CR2450, or the equivalent battery from a local retail
outlet.
Note: When setting up a wireless system, it is recommended to program
zones and connect the receiver before installing batteries in the
transmitters.
To install or replace batteries or access the tamper switch and view the LED
ash:
1. Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the three screws holding the base
and housing together. See Figure 2.
2. Gently lift the PCB out of the housing.
3. If installed, push and slide each old battery out of the holder in the
direction of the arrow to remove it. See Figure 3.
4. Verify the positive side of the new battery is up.
5. Slide each new 3.0V lithium battery into its holder and push into
place.
Lever Alarm
Switch
Universal
Antenna
CR2450 Coin Cell Batteries
with Positive Side Up
Tamper
Switch
Push the Battery
Edge to Slide
Battery Out
Red LED
Figure 3: Bill Trap Battery Locations
Bill Trap Housing
Base Mounting
Screw Locations
Figure 2: Bill Trap Base and Mounting Screw Locations
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6. Gently slide the PCB back into the housing making sure the lever alarm switch is in position to activate. See
Figure 4.
Correct
Lever Alarm
Switch Location
Red LED Antenna
Incorrect
Lever Alarm
Switch Location
Red LED Antenna
Figure 4: Lever Alarm Switch Location Detail
7. Use a Phillips screwdriver to replace the base onto the housing.
8. Slide the bill trap back into the cash drawer.
Caution: Properly dispose of unused batteries. Do not recharge, disassemble, heat above 212°F (100°C), or
incinerate. Risk of re, explosion, and burns.
Battery Life Expectancy
Typical battery life expectancy for DMP Model 1139 Bill Trap is 1 year. DMP wireless equipment uses two-way
communication to extend battery life.
The following situations can reduce battery life expectancy:
• If a receiver is unplugged, too far away, or not installed.
Note: Transmitters continue to send supervision messages until a receiver returns an acknowledgement.
After an hour the transmitter only attempts a supervision message every 60 minutes.
• Frequent transmissions, such as constant removing and replacing the trapped bill.
• When installed in extreme hot or cold environments.
The following situation can extend battery life expectancy:
• Extend transmitter supervision time in panel programming.
• Infrequent transmission trips.
LT-0693 (2/07) © 2007 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc.
800-641-4282
www.dmp.com
Made in the USA
INTRUSION • FIRE • ACCESS • NETWORKS
2500 North Partnership Boulevard
Springfield, Missouri 65803-8877
Specications
Battery
Life Expectancy 1 years using 2 batteries
Type 3.0V lithium CR2450
See Battery Life Expectancy for details.
Transmit condition Alarm, Tamper
Dimensions
5.375” H x 2.625” W x .625” D
Color Ivory
Housing material Flame retardant ABS
Compatibility
1100X Wireless Receiver and XR100 or XR500 Series
Command Processor™ Panels
1100D Wireless Receiver and XRSuper6, XR20, or XR40
Command Processor™ Panels
Patents
Patent(s) Pending
Listings and Approvals
FCC Part 15 Registration ID CCKPC0103
FCC Information
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
The antenna used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from all
persons. It must not be co-located or operated in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.
Changes or modications made by the user and not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant
to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular
installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by
one or more of the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.