Honeywell ADEMCO 5802MN2 - Supervised Miniature Transmitter Manual

INTRODUCTION

The ADEMCO 5802MN is a wireless transmitter that may be worn on a belt or around the neck (belt clip and necklace supplied). Pressing both buttons on the transmitter at the same time sends a signal to the control receiver. The 5802MN2 is intended for use only with wireless alarm systems that support 5800 Series devices.
The transmitter is supervised, i.e., it automatically sends a message to the control receiver that includes battery status information every 70-90 minutes.
This transmitter can be programmed as any zone type response (e.g., Emergency Panic, Relay Action, etc.).

BATTERY REPLACEMENT

The 5802MN2 is powered by two long-life Lithium batteries that may be replaced when a low battery is eventually indicated by the control unit.
NOTE: Although the 5802MN2 is water-resistant, please do not submerge.

PROGRAMMING THE SERIAL NUMBER

The 5802MN2 has a unique identification code (serial number) permanently assigned during manufacture.
You must "enroll" the transmitter's serial number and loop number during system programming. The 5802MN2 may be defined as Input Type "RF" (supervised RF, do not take out of range) or "UR" (Unsupervised RF). Its loop number is "1." See the control unit's Installation Instructions for further details regarding programming.
When installation is complete, verify operation from desired location(s).

Specifications

Unit Dimensions:
2.75" (70mm) x 1.75" (45mm) x 0.5" (13mm)
LED: Lights when unit transmits.
Battery: 3V Duracell DL2430, or Newsum, Maxell, Panasonic, Renata, or Sanyo CR2430
In UL installations: 3V Renata CR2430 only

To access the batteries, pry open the case front. In some cases, you must first remove a small Phillips-head screw from the case back before prying open the case front
Note battery polarity:
+ POS end must face up (visible when installed).
REFER TO THE INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE RECEIVER/CONTROL WITH WHICH THIS DEVICE IS USED FOR WARRANTY INFORMATION AND FOR DETAILS REGARDING THE LIMITATIONS OF THE ENTIRE ALARM SYSTEM.