Why is the indicator light on my LEGRAND Medical Equipment hand-held remote control unit not working?
The indicator light on your hand-held remote control unit might not be working because the indicator light polarity on the magnetic socket is the wrong way round.
Why is the corridor overdoor light flashing white quickly in my LEGRAND Medical Equipment?
The corridor overdoor light may be flashing white quickly because the door unit is faulty.
What does it mean if the corridor overdoor light is flashing red slowly on my LEGRAND Medical Equipment?
If the corridor overdoor light is flashing red slowly, it could indicate that the corded push-button is faulty.
What to do if one of the room LED indicators is faintly lit and never goes out on my LEGRAND Medical Equipment?
If one of the room LED indicators is faintly lit and never goes out, the management module may be damaged and needs to be replaced.
General| Series | MOSAIC |
|---|---|
| Category | Switch |
| Brand | LEGRAND |
| Modular | Yes |
| Color | White |
| Material | Plastic |
| Protection Rating | IP20 |
| Voltage Rating | 250 V |
| Current Rating | 10 A |
| Standards | IEC 60669-1 |
| Installation | Flush mounting |
| Color Options | White, Black |
Essential guidelines for safe and correct installation of the nurse call system.
Diagrams and explanations of how the nurse call system components are interconnected.
Illustrates the system layout for different ward sizes and configurations.
Explains system integration with DECT and telephone coupling for call forwarding.
Provides a method for determining the necessary equipment for a nurse call system.
Describes the main and secondary display unit for monitoring rooms and indicating calls.
Details the module that manages up to three call directions and call forwarding options.
Describes the support frame for mounting up to six display units.
Information on power supply units required for system operation.
Explains the door unit with call button, indicator, and acknowledgement functions.
Covers bathroom call units and call buttons for patient use.
Details the socket for connecting corded push-buttons or biomedical alarms.
Describes the corded push-button used for patient calls.
Presents sockets for mounting hand-held remote control units.
Details sockets for hand-held remote control units for calls and controls.
Explains hand-held units for patient calls and controls.
Describes a clamp for securing corded push-buttons within reach.
Covers modules for controlling lighting and roller blinds via remote controls.
Details the bathroom call unit with a vertical pull-cord button.
Information about a spare cord for the bathroom call pull-cord.
Describes the corridor overdoor light unit with double indicators.
Explains the unit used to transfer calls to the corridor.
Details the electronic buzzer for audible call transfer.
Covers the plug and socket for connecting portable medical devices.
Describes the sequence of events when a patient calls and a nurse is present.
Explains the operational flow for bathroom calls and nurse presence.
Details the procedure for emergency calls and nurse response.
Describes scenarios involving nurse presence and calls from different rooms.
Explains operations when a nurse is present and a bathroom call is made.
Wiring diagrams for typical installations in elderly care facilities.
Wiring diagrams for systems using hand-held remotes and magnetic sockets.
Wiring diagrams for systems with push-buttons, indicators, and information transfer.
Wiring for systems incorporating DECT interface for traceability.
Wiring diagrams for clinics and hospitals with corridor displays.
Wiring details for patient calls, corridor displays, and IP network integration.
Procedures for verifying the installation before powering up the system.
Instructions for resetting management modules within the system.
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