Radio Shack 49-2551A owner manual Operation, ARMING/DISARMING the System

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49-2551AB.fm Page 26 Friday, February 19, 1999 3:41 PM

OPERATION

ARMING/DISARMING THE SYSTEM

You can arm the system three ways:

•Set INSTALL/RUN 1/RUN 2 on the console to RUN 1 or RUN 2 and press ARM on the console.

•Set INSTALL/RUN 1/RUN 2 on the console to RUN 1 or RUN 2 and press ARM AWAY or ARM HOME on the handheld remote control. See “Arm Away/Arm Home” and “Instant/Delay Mode.”

•Set INSTALL/RUN 1/RUN 2 on the console to RUN 1 or RUN 2 and press ARM on the keychain remote control.

The only difference between RUN 1 and RUN 2 is that when the system is set to RUN 2 and not armed, the con- sole sounds a pleasant chime when you open a door or window. When it is set to RUN 1, there are no chimes.

The console beeps once when you arm it. When the system is armed, the RUN 1 and RUN 2 setting have the same effect: opening a door or window with a sensor attached or tripping a motion detector sets off the alarm.

To disarm the system, press DISARM on any remote control. The console beeps twice.

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Arm Away/Arm Home

All wireless sensor transmitters and motion detectors arm when you press ARM AWAY on the handheld remote control. If you press ARM HOME, only doors and windows arm. This lets you arm the system at night without acci- dentally tripping the motion detector(s) yourself when you move around the house.

Instant/Delay Mode

The ENTRY switch on the handheld re- mote control lets you arm the system with or without an exit/entry delay.

With ENTRY on the handheld remote set to INSTANT (and DELAY on the sen- sor(s) set to MIN), the system instantly arms and the alarm immediately trips if a wireless sensor transmitter or motion detector reports an intrusion.

With ENTRY on the handheld remote set to DELAY, you have a 60-second exit delay and a 30-second entry delay before the system arms or trips. A warning chime sounds during the de- lay period.

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Contents Wireless Home Security System Two Wireless Sensor Transmitters Introduction49-2551AB.fm Page 3 Friday, February 19, 1999 341 PM Read this Before Installation FCC Wants YOU to KnowContents Troubleshooting Care and Maintenance Glossary Planning Your Security System Assigning Security Codes Reassigning Security CodesQuick INSTALLING/TESTING Your System Setting UP ConsoleInstalling the Keychain Remote Control Installing the Handheld Remote Control Initializing the Wireless Sensor Transmitters Initializing Motion Sensor Installing the Lamp Module Testing the System Mounting Accessories Mounting the Wireless Sensor TransmittersMounting the Motion Detector RightWrong Testing the Motion Detector Making a PET Zone49-2551AB.fm Page 21 Friday, February 19, 1999 341 PM Setting UP the Telephone Dialer Setting UP Phone NumbersSet INSTALL/RUN 1/RUN 2 on the console to Install Recording a Voice Message Testing the Dialer Operation ARMING/DISARMING the SystemUsing the Panic Alarm Zone IndicatorsReading the Status Zones Controling Plug ’N Power Modules During AN AlarmAfter AN Alarm Resetting Console Using Security LightTroubleshooting Problem SolutionPress Test on the wireless sensor transmitter Battery 49-2551AB.fm Page 34 Friday, February 19, 1999 341 PM 49-2551AB.fm Page 35 Friday, February 19, 1999 341 PM Care and Maintenance Replacing the CONSOLE’S Battery Replacing a Wireless TRANSMITTER’S Sensor Batteries Intercom SystemsFCC Cautions LightningRadioShack Division of Tandy Corporation Fort Worth, Texas

49-2551A specifications

The Radio Shack 49-2551A is a versatile and user-friendly infrared remote control that has gained popularity among tech enthusiasts and casual users alike. Designed with the aim of simplifying device operation, the 49-2551A is a practical solution for anyone looking to control multiple home electronics with ease.

One of the standout features of the 49-2551A is its ability to control a wide range of devices. This universal remote can operate various components, including TVs, VCRs, DVD players, cable boxes, and even some audio systems. This multi-device compatibility makes it a convenient choice for users seeking to consolidate their remotes into one streamlined device.

The 49-2551A employs infrared (IR) technology for communication with compatible devices. This traditional but reliable technology consists of infrared light signals that are emitted from the remote to the device, allowing for a straightforward and effective way to send commands. The line-of-sight capability ensures efficient operation, as long as the remote is pointed directly at the device.

In terms of design, the Radio Shack 49-2551A is built for comfort and usability. It features a well-organized button layout with clearly labeled functions, making it intuitive for users to find what they need quickly. Large, tactile buttons facilitate ease of use, even for individuals who may have limitations in dexterity or vision. Additionally, its lightweight, compact design makes it easy to handle and store.

Another significant characteristic of the 49-2551A is its programmable capabilities. Users can easily set up the remote to control different devices, customizing the remote for their specific home entertainment system. The programming process is straightforward, often requiring only a few codes to be entered, which can be found in the user manual or online.

The Radio Shack 49-2551A also features a memory function that ensures that programmed settings are retained even when the batteries are replaced. This feature provides peace of mind for users, as they do not have to reprogram their remote after every battery change.

In conclusion, the Radio Shack 49-2551A is a robust and practical infrared remote control that stands out for its compatibility with various devices, intuitive design, and programmable features. Whether you are a seasoned tech user or a newcomer to home entertainment systems, the 49-2551A offers an effective solution for managing your electronics with ease.
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