ABUS AZWG10020 User Manual
GSM/PSTN Dialer
Art. no. AZWG10020
• Enables communication to and from the alarm system via landline/cellular network
• Text and voice messages via landline (PSTN) and cellular communication (GSM)
• Alarm and status messages to up to 10 stored telephone numbers
• Redundant communication channel (PSTN/GSM) to maximize transmission security.
• Remote access via telephone for worldwide operation when out and about
• Integrated listening and speaking for simple on-site interaction
• Inbox function for forwarding messages (e.g. prepaid credit)
• Can be used independently of alarm system (building management system, industry)
• Text and voice messages via landline (PSTN) and cellular communication (GSM)
• Alarm and status messages to up to 10 stored telephone numbers
• Redundant communication channel (PSTN/GSM) to maximize transmission security.
• Remote access via telephone for worldwide operation when out and about
• Integrated listening and speaking for simple on-site interaction
• Inbox function for forwarding messages (e.g. prepaid credit)
• Can be used independently of alarm system (building management system, industry)
The dialer for voice and text messages acts as the link between wired alarm system and telephone. It receives
system alarm and status messages and reads these out as voice (stored automated voice message) or text (SMS).
system alarm and status messages and reads these out as voice (stored automated voice message) or text (SMS).
Silent alarm via telephone
In the event of an alarm, the alarm system can trigger sirens, for example, or sends a silent alarm via telephone.
The silent alarm is forwarded to the telephone network via the dialer. 8 events are available via the wired inputs
(e.g. intrusion, break-in, medical emergency, fire) each is assigned its own event text (SMS or automated voice
message). In addition to this, a location message with general information (name, address) is transmitted.
In the event of an alarm, the alarm system can trigger sirens, for example, or sends a silent alarm via telephone.
The silent alarm is forwarded to the telephone network via the dialer. 8 events are available via the wired inputs
(e.g. intrusion, break-in, medical emergency, fire) each is assigned its own event text (SMS or automated voice
message). In addition to this, a location message with general information (name, address) is transmitted.
8 messages to 10 telephone numbers – via landline or cellular communication
If the alarm is triggered, the programmed event text is activated and the message is sent to a maximum of 10
contacts Simultaneous transfer via landline or GSM takes place – as a second communication channel in the
event of a network failure. The system recognises the prefix “0” for an outside line, so the call is always sent
correctly if an external call is made from a telephone system with an external line.
If the alarm is triggered, the programmed event text is activated and the message is sent to a maximum of 10
contacts Simultaneous transfer via landline or GSM takes place – as a second communication channel in the
event of a network failure. The system recognises the prefix “0” for an outside line, so the call is always sent
correctly if an external call is made from a telephone system with an external line.
Worldwide remote access, on-site interaction and inbox function
Remote access via call or SMS allows retrieval of status messages and device programming when you're on the
go. Via the listening and speaking mode (microphone/loudspeaker) on-site interaction is possible, e.g. listening
in on the property or talking through the loudspeaker. Practical: Incoming SMS are forwarded via the inbox
Remote access via call or SMS allows retrieval of status messages and device programming when you're on the
go. Via the listening and speaking mode (microphone/loudspeaker) on-site interaction is possible, e.g. listening
in on the property or talking through the loudspeaker. Practical: Incoming SMS are forwarded via the inbox
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Technical alterations reserved. Misprints and errors excepted. Copyright. © ABUS 12/2014