Universal Surveillance Systems USS-RF-DEAC-82 8.2 MHz Deactivator User Manual RFDEAC CT7 A5 USR MAN REV A

Universal Surveillance Systems, LLC 8.2 MHz Deactivator RFDEAC CT7 A5 USR MAN REV A

User Manual

RF DEACTIVATOR  USER'S MANUAL       HISTORY OF REVISIONS AND REPAIRS:   01/2014  REV.A (HW:N:09-000-005,  REV.4)                   RFDEAC_CT7_A5_USR_MAN_REV_A
2 RFDEAC_CT7_A5_USR_MAN_REV_A  USER'S MANUAL    CONTENT  1. Basic information  3 2. Basic device description  3 3. Deactivator parameters and their mutual interactions  4 3.1 Sensing and deactivation  4 3.2 Deactivator operating modes  5 4. Configuration of deactivator's parameters 5 4.1 The usage of one or two deactivators pads  5 4.2 Settings of the deactivation power 6 4.3 Settings of the sensing deactivation power 6 4.4 Settings of the sweeping frequency range  6 5. Installation  7 5.1 Faults clearing  7 6. Electronic board description  8 6.1 Terminal description  8 6.2 Jumpers and DIP switch description  9 6.3 Trimmers description  10 6.4 LEDs description  10 7. Declaration  11 7.1 Equipment modification caution  11 7.2 FCC compliance  11
3    USE:  The   deactivator  is   determinate  for   the  deactivation  the  RF   sticker  labels  in frequency  range  8.2  MHz  ±  3.625  %.  The  deactivator can  also  detect  deactivation  less hard tags in the above-mentioned frequency range.  The deactivator works with all kinds of hard tags and sticker labels in the market for 8.2 MHz  The synchronization between deactivators and EAS system is the way for the elimination of bad influence between the deactivators and EAS system. This bad influence usually comes out as EAS system sensitivity decreasing or false alarms.   2. BASIC DEVICE DESCRIPTION    1. Embedded 4 LEDs indicate the following deactivator state: - The deactivator unit is powered - Internal synchronization - LF synchronization led to the deactivator unit - The detection of sticker label or tag 2. Maximum deactivation height is up to 40 cm.  NOTE: Maximum output power of the deactivator, 40x40 mm sticker labels. * 3. Maximum detection height is up to 40 cm. 4. Sound indicator of the detection hard tag or sticker label with possibility of volume adjustment. 5. The deactivator unit works in only one mode. Detection with deactivation.  1. BASIC INFORMATION
4   3. DEACTIVATOR  PARAMETERS AND THEIR MUTUAL INTERACTIONS    3.1 SENSING AND DEACTIVATING  POWER   The deactivator needs two output power levels for its operation.  RX  Sensitivity Level - Is used for the detection of sticker labels and tags. The bigger this power is the higher detection height is reached, but the higher the probability is, that the sticker label is deactivated before its detection. The level of sensing output power (RX) is found  experimentally  by  reaching  acceptable  detection  height  and  probability  of successful detection by mod ifi c a ti on tr i mmer  RX  PWR tr i mmer .  Th e va lu e  of this parameter is set at 50 %.  NOTE: All Power settings MUST be left at default settings in USA. USA versions do  * n o t   a l l o w   f o r   p o w e r   a d j u s t m e n t s    Deactivation  output power - Is used for deactivation of sticker labels. This level is set at manufacture. Bad influence usually comes out as EAS system sensitivity decreasing  or  false alarms making.  It  is necessary  to perform  proper  synchronization between  EAS system and the deactivator.              Pic. 1 - The comparison - possible levels of ‘sensing power’ and ‘deactivation  power’
5 3.2 DEACTIVATOR  OPERATING MODES   The  deactivator unit  can  o n l y   work  in 1 mode.   MODE1 - deactivation with detection - The deactivator emits ‘deactivation output power’ pulses, which are defined  by  TX  PWR  trimmer. The  response after deactivation pulse  is analyzed  in  order to look  for  the  presence of  sticker  label  or  tag  inside  detection area (above or under deactivation pad).  4. CONFIGURATION  OF DEACTIVATOR'S  PARAMETERS    4.1 THE USAGE OF ONE OR TWO DEACTIVATOR  PADS   If it is intended the usage of the only one deactivation antenna (deactivation pad) it makes no difference, if it is connected to  the terminal ANT1 or ANT2. We recommend keeping recommended dimensions of the deactivation antenna; it fits 90 % of installations. The usage of two deactivation antennas/pads can be requested in some cases. It can happen mainly in three following cases: 1. It is requested to have two deactivation antennas/pads, which are not distant more than approximately 2-3 m (for example one can be normal deactivation pad and the second one can be embedded into bar code reader). 2.  One  deactivation antenna/pad is  required,  but  bigger  deactivation field  is requested than one deactivation pad can give.  Both  of  deactivation antennas should  be  connected  to  terminals  ANT1  and  ANT2  (for example first deactivation antenna can be connected to the terminal ANT1 and second one to the terminal ANT2). Both of antennas will work the same way as per settings of the operational mode (MODE1, MODE2, MODE3 or MODE4).   Pic. 2 - Recommended dimension of deactivation  antennas and their connection  to the deactivator
6  4.2 SETTINGS OF THE DEACTIVATION  POWER   The deactivator deactivation power is determined by settings of the TX PWR trimmer. The value of this parameter determines the height of the deactivation field. This level should be chosen the way to assure the reliable sticker labels deactivation. There is general rule valid, that 50 % level of output power is sufficient for the most sticker labels. Th e va l u e of  this  parameter is  set at  50 %; setting  beyond  this  level  is  not  allowed  by  the manufacturer. This setting cannot be changed in USA models.     4.3 SETTINGS OF DEACTIVATION  RX SENSITIVITY     The deactivator features having the adjustable level of sensing power RX PWR (the power, what is needed for the detection of the sticker label without its deactivation). The correct setting  of  this  parameter  is  very  important  for  the  sticker  label  detection.  Too  small sensing output power will give small detection height, but on the other hand, too big output power can deactivate the sticker label without its detection. The correct level of this parameter varies on the sticker label brand. The value is set 50%.  This setting cannot be changed in USA models    4.4 SETTINGS OF THE STEPPING FREQUENCY RANGE   The deactivator is factory set to detect the standard sticker labels. Stepping frequency range will assure the detection of sticker labels, which are out of the standard operational frequency range of the RF EAS system. Bigger sweeping frequency range will mean less detection height on the other hand and vice versa. Th e va lu e of this parameter issetat50 % fixed; setting beyond this level is not allowed by the manufacturer and is fixed for USA models.
8 RFDEAC_CT7_A5_USR_MAN_REV_A   7 5. INSTALLATION   There are several simple and essential rules mentioned, which keeping will assure very good parameters of the deactivation.  • Don’t  install  deactivation  antennas/pads  to  the  near  proximity  of  metal objects. There should  be  no metal object under the  deactivation antenna/pad closer  than  from  3  to  4  cm.  There  should  be  no  metal  object  next to  the deactivation antenna/pad closer than from 5 to 10 cm. • Don’t install the deactivation antennas/pads to the close proximity of the other electronic devices. • Don’t  install  wire  between  the  deactivator  unit  and  the  deactivation pad/antenna along with the others cables. • Pay your utmost attention to install deactivators as far as possible from the RF EAS system. The particular minimum distance depends mainly on the quality of used RF EAS system.   5.1 FAULTS CLEARING
8 RFDEAC_CT7_A5_USR_MAN_REV_A   8 6. ELECTRONIC BOARD DESCRIPTION    6.1 TERMINAL DESCRIPTION                    Pic. 3 - Location of terminals on the board.  SWITCH - The deactivator switch. AC 15V - Power supply terminal (AC 15V/11VA). EXT.DEAC - Reserved for the future board expansion. LF SYNC OUT – Not used in USA ANT1 ANT2 - Deactivation antennas terminal. IN  WIRE OUT  – Not used  in USA LF SYNC IN – Not used in USA
8 RFDEAC_CT7_A5_USR_MAN_REV_A   9 6.2 JUMPERS AND DIP SWITCH DESCRIPTION                    Pic. 4 - Location of jimpers and DIPs on the board.   JP1 - The free place for spare jumpers. JP2 - Source of high frequency synchronization. JP3 - Delay between received trigger signal and the transmitted one – in mode of low frequency mode.(Not USED IN USA MODEL) JP4, JP5 - In order to be able to put antenna on resonance, the effects of loop geometries and different cable lengths can be composed to certain degree. By jumpers JP4, JP5 can be done the matching deactivation antenna to deactivator unit. JP6,  JP7  -  Terminating resistors to  the high  frequency input  terminal IN WIRE.  These resistors should connected to this terminal if there is nothing connected to the (WIRE OUT terminal). JP8 - Reserved for the future usage – the expansion deactivator unit. RX SENS - The sensitivity of the deactivator receiver. Higher receiver sensitivity brings higher detection height. DIP 1,2 - Deactivator operational modes. DIP 3 - Way of deactivator synchronization. (NOT USED IN USA MODEL LEAVE IN OFF MODE) DIP 4, DIP 5 - Time between particular deactivation pulses in the internal synchronization mode. DIP 6 - The feature „pedal“ is enabled/disabled. DIP 7 - Way of the synchronization. DIP 8 - Sensitivity of the hard tags and sticker labels recognition.
8 RFDEAC_CT7_A5_USR_MAN_REV_A  10 6.3 TRIMMERS DESCRIPTION                    Pic. 5 - Location of trimmers on the board.  TX PWR - Deactivation output power (set at 50%). RX PWR - Sensing output power (set at 50%). Stepping - The range of sweeping is set from the production fixed at 50%. SYNC   -   The   time   between  the   request   for   deactivation  and   transmission   of detection/deactivation pulse and the settings of deactivation output power TX PWR and RX PWR) The purpose of trimmer is to put the detection/deactivation pulse into time, where the EAS system doesn’t analyze the tag and sticker label response and therefore it is resistant to deactivator transmissions (time multiplex principle). VOLUME - The volume of buzzer – the indication of the hard tag or sticker label detection.    6.4 LEDS DESCRIPTION   PWR - Power supply LED. LF - Signal on low frequency synchronization terminal LF SYNC IN. EXT - Indication of the internal synchronization. ALARM - Alarm LED. PEDAL - Pedal switch LED. FM -  The  indicator,  if  currently  received  and  FM  demodulated signal  is  good  enough for proper external synchronization.
8 RFDEAC_CT7_A5_USR_MAN_REV_A   11                Pic. 6 - Location of LEDs on the board.   7. DECLARATION    7.1 EQUIPMENT MODIFICATION  CAUTION   Equipment changes or modifications not expressly approved by manufacturer, the party responsible for FCC &/or CE compliance, could void the user's authority to operate the equipment and could create a hazardous condition.   7.2 FCC COMPLIANCE   “This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated  in a  commercial  environment.  This  equipment  generates,  uses,  and can radiate radio  frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with  the instruction's manual,  may  cause interference  to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in which  case  the  user  will  be  required  to  correct  the  interference  at  his  own expense.  The  user  is  cautioned  that  changes  and  modifications  made  to  the equipment without approval of the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.”

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