10 GB
2. Depending on the mounting height (ideally between 1.80 m – 2.00 m)
the sensor 3 has a detection range of max. 12 m with a detection
angle of 90° horizontally and 90° vertically.
3. Be sure the sensor is not illuminated by street lighting at night. This can
influence its functioning.
Secure the main unit 1 using two of the enclosed wall plugs 8
(ø 6 mm) and two of the enclosed screws 7 (4 x 30 mm) (see Fig. B).
Note: The enclosed mounting material is suitable for ordinary masonry
construction. Other wall substrates may require other fastening materi-
als. Seek specialist advice when in doubt.
After mounting, check that the main unit is fitted securely.
Mounting the solar cell
The solar cell 6 requires direct sunlight when possible. Ideally, the solar
cell surface will be directed to the south. The enclosed mounting base will
ensure the solar cell is mounted horizontally.
Mount the bracket 9 of the solar cell 6 to a vertical wall using the
enclosed screws 7 (4 x 30 mm) and the enclosed wall plugs 8
(ø 6 mm) (see Fig. C).
Note: The enclosed mounting material is suitable for ordinary masonry
construction. Other wall substrates may require other fastening materi-
als. Seek specialist advice when in doubt.
After mounting, verify the solar cell is fitted securely.
Then attach the solar cell as shown in Fig. C.
Next adjust the solar cell to face south.
Connecting the solar cell to the main unit
After mounting the two operating units (main unit 1 and solar cell 6) run
the cable so it is not subjected to mechanical stress. Use typical installation