Honeywell International Inc. 8DL5853AP 사용자 설명서

 
 
 

 

 

  

©2009 Honeywell International Inc.  All Rights Reserved 

Honeywell, FlexGuard and IntelliSense are registered trademarks of Honeywell 
International Inc. - All other brands mentioned are the trademarks or registered trademarks 
of their respective owners. Specifications subject to change without prior notice. 
 

Made in China 

 
 

P/N 800-04905

 

  Rev A 

 

 

The 5853AP Wireless Glassbreak detector with 
Transmitter senses the sound of breaking plate, 
tempered, laminated, wired, coated and sealed 
insulating glass.  The self-contained detector includes 
a transmitter that can send alarms, tamper signals, and 
low battery messages to the control panel.   The 
sensor is compatible with 5800AP-series wireless 
hardware*, and is designed for continuous operation 
using two 3V lithium batteries (CR-123A or equivalent; 
included).    

Prior to installation, you must: 

• 

Connect its batteries by removing the tab,  

• 

Adjust the detector’s sensitivity, and  

• 

“Enroll” the detector’s serial number.  

Refer to the following sections to install the 5853AP. 

*

Compatible control units for use in Canada require the use of 

listed RF receivers that have been subjected to compatibility 
analyses by Underwriters’ Laboratories of Canada.  Refer to the 
Installation Instructions for the control unit before installing 
burglar alarm components.

 

To connect the batteries, remove the tab from the end 
of the battery holder.  The detector will start its power 
up sequence, in which both the LED indicators will 
illuminate for one second.  (The LED indicators are 
described later in these instructions.) 

The 5853AP has four sensitivity settings, which are set 
using the SENS1 and SENS2 DIP switches.  The 
settings are: 1) maximum; 2) medium; 3) low; and 4) 
lowest. By default, sensitivity is set to MAXIMUM.   
To change the detector’s sensitivity, use a small 
screwdriver to adjust the SENS1 and SENS2 switches, 
as shown in the table below: 

MAX 

7.6m (25 ft) 

MEDIUM 

4.6m (15 ft) 

LOW 

3m (10 ft) 

LOWEST 

1.5m (5 ft) 

 

Before the control panel will recognize the 5853AP, 
you must program the device's serial number into the 
control panel.  This process, ("enrolling") is described 
in detail in the control panel's installation instructions.   
When programming the transmitter, specify: 

• 

Input Type = 3 (Supervised RF) 

• 

Loop Number = 1 

You can transmit the device’s serial number 
automatically or enter it manually.  To transmit the 
number automatically, momentarily activate the front 
tamper switch.  To enter the serial number manually, 
refer to the control panel’s instructions to enroll the  
serial ID number which appears on the product.   

The 5853AP can be mounted on the ceiling or the wall.  
Choose a mounting location that is at least 2.1m (7 
feet) from floor and no more than 7.6m (25 feet) from 
the farthest protected glass.  Be sure the detector has 
an unobstructed line-of-sight to the protected glass!  

Before mounting the detector permanently, test it to 
ensure that it functions satisfactorily in the chosen 
mounting location.  Verify that the detector can detect 
glassbreak sounds, following the directions in the 
“Testing the Detector” section.  Ensure that the 
5853AP is within range of the receiver, following the 
instructions for the signal-strength test found in the 
control panel’s installation instructions.  (To send the 
signal required by the test, activate the detector's front 
tamper switch.)  If the detector fails, relocate it and 
repeat both tests. 

NOTE:  If using wall tamper and installing on dry wall 
(sheet rock),  position the detector so that the wall 
tamper is over a wall stud or ceiling joist, or use a 
drywall anchor so the tamper screw will not pull out. 

NOTE:  If the device is ceiling mounted, the end with 
the hole (Microphone end) should face the protected 
glass. 

To mount the detector:   

1.  Using the 5853AP mounting holes as a 

template, mark mounting locations on the 
ceiling or wall. 

2.  If using the optional wall tamper, remove 

the batteries, then mark the wall tamper 
location through its mounting hole. The 
tamper screw must be securely mounted. See 
details on page 1. 

3.  If required by the mounting location, install 

wall anchors for the mounting screws. 

4.  Secure the 5853AP to the wall or ceiling, 

oriented so the microphone has the best line-
of-sight to the protected glass. 

5.  Reinstall the batteries if previously removed. 
6.  Close and secure the detector front cover. 

7.  Testing the Detector 

The detector should be tested at least once each year.  
Test the detector with the FlexGuard FG-701 Glassbreak 
Simulator.   Other simulators will not give accurate 
indication of range.  

1.  Stand within 4.6 m (15 feet) of the detector. 
2.  Switch the FG-701 to ACTIVATE and MANual 

modes. 

3.  Point the front [speaker] of the glassbreak 

simulator towards the detector and press the 
red START button.   The simulator buzzes a 
short activation code. 

When the detector enters Test Mode, the green LED 
on the detector flashes about once per second.  If the 
green LED does not flash, move closer to the detector 
and repeat the procedure.  

1.  Open the front cover. 
2.  Use a screwdriver to short the Test Mode 

pads on the PC board (see diagram on next 
page).   

3.  Close the front cover. 

The detector’s green LED blinks approximately once per 
second to indicate that it has entered the test mode.   

Testing the Detector (flex and audio signals): 
To test the 5853AP, do the following: 

1.  Place the detector in Test Mode. 
2.  Set the FG-701 switches to the TEST and 

FLEX positions. 

3.  Position the FG-701 near the farthest point of 

the protected glass, and point the speaker 
directly at the detector. If window coverings 
are present, close them fully and hold the  
FG-701 between the coverings and the 
protected glass. 

4.  Press the red START button. The simulator 

clicks on and starts an eight-second armed  
period. 

5.  Generate a flex signal by carefully striking the 

glass with a cushioned tool. The FG-701 
responds with a burst of glassbreak audio.   

If the detector receives both the flex and audio signals 
properly, its red Alarm LED lights for 5 seconds. (Red 
Alarm LED does not latch.) 

Testing the Detector (audio signals only): 
The FG-701 can also be used to test the detector’s 
ability to receive audio signals only.  See the FG-701 
Operating Instructions for additional information.  When 
it receives the audio signal, the detector flickers its 
green Event LED.  

Exiting Test Mode: 
When you have finished testing, exit Test Mode by 
following the same procedure used to enter Test Mode.  
The detector automatically exits Test Mode five minutes 
after the last event is detected. 

The detector is equipped with two LEDs: a green Event 
LED and a red Alarm LED.  When the LEDs are 
enabled during testing, they light in a variety of patterns 
to convey the detector’s operational status.  The 
following table summarizes the LED messages.  
(Please note that the LEDs are only enabled during 
Test Mode, and are inactive during normal operation.) 

Power up 

ON 1 second 

ON 1 second 

Test Mode 

Flash once per sec 

OFF 

Test Mode, event detected 

Flicker 

OFF 

Test Mode, alarm 

Flash once per sec 

ON 5 seconds 

Low Battery * 

Flash once per sec 

Flash once per sec 

The front cover can be secured after installation.  To do 
so, remove the cover breakout flash (illustration on next 
page) and secure the front cover with a 6 mm (¼-in.), 2.9 
mm (#4) screw (supplied). 

To maintain the 5853AP Glassbreak Detector in proper 
working order, please observe the following: 
Replace the batteries when the system indicates a low 
battery condition (refer to the control panel’s operating 
instructions.)  Be sure to replace the batteries with the 
proper type and voltage, and ALWAYS replace both 
batteries at the same time. 
The installer should inform the end user that fans, air 
conditioners, blowers, loudspeakers, or other sources 
of vibration and sound should not be introduced into 
the protected area after installation of glassbreak 
detectors.  If unavoidable, the end user must contact 
the alarm service company to re-adjust/re-test the 
equipment as needed.  Additionally, this device should 
not be relocated without the advice or assistance of the 
alarm service company.   

NOTE:  The 5853AP is NOT recommended for protection of glass 
areas smaller than 27.6 cm x 27.6 cm (10-7/8 inches x 10-7/8 inches).

 

Plate 

2mm (3/32 in.) 

10mm (3/8 in.) 

Tempered 

3mm (1/8 in.) 

10mm (3/8 in.) 

Laminated

1

3mm (1/8 in.) 

14mm (9/16 in.) 

Wired 

6mm (1/4 in.) 

6mm (1/4 in.) 

Coated 

2

3mm (1/8 in.) 

6mm (1/4 in.) 

Sealed Insulating

1 

3mm (1/8 in.) [13mm 
(1/2 in.) overall] 

6mm (1/4 in.) [19mm 
(3/4 in.) overall] 

 

* 

Minimum size for all types is 28cm (11 in.) square; glass must be 

framed in the wall or mounted in a barrier at least 0.9m (36 in.) wide.  

1  

Protected only if both plates in the unit are broken 

2  

Coated glass with security films up to 0.35mm (14 mils) thick (including films 
for solar protection) may be used.  Evaluated with the these products:  3M

®

 

SCOTCHSHIELD

®

 SH14CLARL – 0.35mm (14 mils), 4 ply film;  Film 

Technologies International, Inc.’s GLASS-GARD GGLL 1200 has been 
evaluated.

 

 

Two 3 V Batteries (included). Replace only with 

ADEMCO #466, Panasonic CR123A, or Duracell DL123A.

Maximum range is 7.6m (25 ft) from farthest 

protected glass.  No minimum range. 

-10° to 50° C (14° to 122° F)  

For indoor use environment 

12.5cm (4.95") x 7.8cm (3.09") x 2.8cm (1.1") 

146g  (5.12 oz.) 

FlexGuard FG-701 Glassbreak Simulator 

FCC  and IC Certified  

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules and RSS 210 

of Industry Canada.  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.

Unauthorized changes or modifications could void the user's authority to operate the 
equipment. 

Regular maintenance and inspection (at least annually) by the installer and frequent 
testing by the user are vital to continuous satisfactory operation of any alarm system.  
The installer should assume the responsibility of developing and offering a regular 
maintenance program to the user as well as acquainting the user with the proper 
operation and limitations of the alarm system and its component parts.  
Recommendations must be included for a specific program of testing (at least 
weekly) to ensure the system’s proper operation at all times. 
REFER TO THE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE RECEIVER/ CONTROL 
WITH WHICH THIS DEVICE IS USED FOR DETAILS REGARDING WARRANTY 
INFORMATION AND LIMITATIONS OF THE ENTIRE ALARM SYSTEM.