To Next PageTo Next PageWhat to do if Honeywell IS3016A Accessories show low self-test voltage failure?
If you're experiencing a low self-test voltage failure with your Honeywell Accessories sensor, start by checking that the sensor isn't obstructed. Ensure the power supply provides at least 9V at the sensor. Then, try power cycling the sensor and performing a walk test. If the issue persists, consider replacing the sensor.
General| Material | Plastic |
|---|---|
| Color | White |
| Type | Motion Detector |
| Mounting Height | 7 ft to 9 ft (2.1 m to 2.7 m) |
| Power Supply | 9-15 VDC |
| Compatibility | Honeywell and other security systems |
| Dimensions | 4.6 in x 2.4 in x 1.8 in |
Guidelines for optimal sensor placement, including range, line-of-sight, and avoiding obstructions.
Steps to unlock and separate the front and rear housing of the motion sensor.
Details on mounting holes, tamper plate requirements, and EOL resistor configuration.
Configuring the look-down feature and Anti-Mask/LED settings via DIP switches.
Specifications for wire gauge and connection points for sensor wiring.
Guidelines on polarity, EOL resistor usage, and configuration examples for single/dual loops.
Procedure for performing a walk test, understanding LED indicators, and test duration.
Information on LED activity during power up and walk test modes.
Using flashlight for walk test, coverage patterns, and zone definitions.
Configuring LED input and mapping sensor status to relay outputs.
Explanation of anti-mask detection using AIR technology and clearing methods.
Identifying trouble states (Mask, Low Voltage, Self-Test) and performing corrective actions.
Sensor performance, physical details, and available mounting brackets.
List of certifications and standards the sensor complies with.
