We use cookies to make your experience better. To comply with the new e-Privacy directive, we need to ask for your consent to set the cookies. Our Policy.
Wired Audio
Standard 4000 series
Standard 4000 panels have a stainless steel facia with either brushed or mirror finish. 3+N wiring.
Vandal resistant 4000
Vandal resistant 4000 have a thick stainless steel facia. 3+N wiring.
Standard 8000 series
Standard 8000 panels have a stainless steel facia in black or natural housings. 3+N wiring.
VR120 series
VR120 panels are vandal resistant stainless steel flush panels. Surface box optional. 3+N wiring.
Vandal resistant panels
Vandal resistant stainless steel panels only, with codelocks or readers. 3+N wiring.
1 & 2 button villasets
Standard wiring is a 4 core cable from the door panel to the handset. Up to 4 handsets can be placed around the house. This is 3+N wiring.
4000 series is shown. See panel options below.
3-50 button apartent sets
Wiring is 3+N, meaning 3 cores comon to each flat, plus one unique core per flat. Ten flats in a block would need 13 cores from the door. Up to 3 handsets per flat. Handsets should have digit 1 as the third digit. Use handsets with a 11 or 12 suffix.
Digital call sets
All handset in the 2200 system are connected together on a single 2 wire bus. The handsets have an address setting inside. Several digital handsets can be placed in the same apartment.
A good quality data cable is recommended. Use handsets with a 71 or 72 suffix.
Panel options
4 panel options are each shown with a keypad, but could include extra butttons.
- 8000 series (udated from 3000 series)
- 4000 series standard
- VK4K vandal resistant
- VR120 vandal resistant
Handsets options
Handsets may look similar, but maybe wired to a different systems. The handset type is on a label fixed the the mounting plate. The 3rd digit of the 4 digit number defines the wiring system.
Handsets are available with various numbers of buttons and switches. Check with the installer.
Access controls
A keypad module is a popular option, especially next to gate systems. Standard keypads have 3 relays. Each relay can be programmed for one access code and pulse time of 1-99 secs.
A typical use might be Code 1 to open a gate for 30 secs, and Code 2 to open the gate and keep it open indefinately. Code 3 could open the gate half way for pedestrians only.
Many sets now have fob readers built in. GSM sets also include 'Dial to open' facility
