What to do if Checkpoint Security System is alarming continually?
If your Checkpoint Security System is alarming continually, ensure that tagged articles and metallic objects are not within 6 feet of the antenna. Also, check for nearby cables, faulty lights, or damage to the antenna. In extreme cases, the antenna can be disabled, and a Checkpoint engineer should be called.
How to fix Checkpoint Security System when antenna does not alarm?
If your Checkpoint Security System antenna isn't alarming when tested with labels/tags, first check if the red light is illuminated on the badge board at the base of the pedestal. Then, use the provided key to check if the system is enabled. To enable the system, turn the switch clockwise for 1 second and return to the center. The LED will blink slowly for 20 seconds and then go solid. To disable the system, turn the switch clockwise for 4 seconds, then return to the center; the LED will blink rapidly for 20 seconds before going solid. If the light is on and the system is enabled, re-test the system. If the issue persists, contact the Checkpoint Systems service desk.
Why Checkpoint Security System is alarming intermittently?
If your Checkpoint Security System is alarming intermittently, try logging the time and date of each alarm to identify any patterns. Also, check that tagged articles and metallic objects are not within 6 feet of the antenna. Make sure there are no cables running nearby and that there are no faulty lights in the area. Check for any damage to the antenna. If the problem persists, call a Checkpoint engineer.
What to do if Checkpoint CLASSIC Security System deactivation unit malfunctioning?
If your Checkpoint deactivation unit is malfunctioning, verify that items are being deactivated within the specified range. Ensure the unit is switched on (a green light should be illuminated) and that all cables are securely connected. Also, make sure there are no tags in the area of deactivation. Test the deactivator with the Omni (if applicable) or using a test tag. If problems continue, call a Checkpoint engineer.
Details FCC compliance for Class A digital devices and RF exposure limits.
States compliance with safety standards like UL 60950-1 and CSA C22.2.
Outlines Industry Canada compliance for radio transmitters and antenna gain.
Covers CE conformity with R&TTE, EMC, and Low Voltage directives.
Explains compliance with the directive restricting hazardous substances in electronics.
Discusses compliance with the European REACH regulation for chemicals.
Details compliance regarding hazardous substances in packaging materials.
Explains how Checkpoint's EAS systems use radio frequency waves for detection.
Provides steps for diagnosing issues when the antenna does not alarm.
Offers advice on applying hard tags for maximum deterrence and security.
Step-by-step visual guide on how to correctly attach hard tags to merchandise.
Specifies recommended locations for applying hard tags on different types of apparel and accessories.
Lists best practices and common mistakes to avoid when applying hard tags.
Provides instructions for applying EAS labels smoothly and effectively on products.
Guides on optimal placement of clear and white labels on various product types.
Offers crucial advice on applying paper labels correctly to avoid issues.
Explains how portable verifiers detect if EAS security tags are ON or OFF.
Advises on placement and usage of deactivator pads to ensure proper function.
Guides on using handheld wands for deactivating items without removal from shopping carts.
Introduces the CPID-RF as a future-ready POS solution for deactivation and detection.
Highlights benefits for new employees and how managers can train them on tag verification.
Details basic operation, integration with POS, and supported methods like interlocks.
Explains how to configure system features and performance using DIP switches and reset.
Covers access to DIP switches for adjusting mode, power, and gain.
Describes global system settings configuring deactivation, detection, or verification.
Details controls like reset button, mode changes, sensitivity, status LEDs, and volume.
Recommends daily testing of pedestals using a test tag for confidence.
Guides on testing the Omni Verifier for deactivation field presence.
Offers suggestions for diagnosing and resolving false alarms caused by interference.
Provides troubleshooting steps for deactivation units, OMNI, and DV1000 devices.
Lists common scenarios that can lead to false alarms and suggests remedies.
Emphasizes keeping a written record of all alarms for system analysis.
Explains how to choose and use log sheet formats for recording alarm data.
Suggests key information to include in the alarm log, such as date, time, and type of alarm.
Provides contact details for customer service needs via phone or email.
General| Tamper Detection | Yes |
|---|---|
| Wireless Communication | Yes |
| Firewall Throughput | N/A (Security System, not a firewall) |
| VPN Throughput | N/A (Security System, not a VPN device) |
| Maximum Concurrent Connections | N/A (Security System, not a network device) |
| New Connections per Second | N/A (Security System, not a network device) |
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