This keypad is designed for use with the Modular Burglar Alarm system, although it can be applied in various other contexts. Inputting the first four digits of a selected five-digit code will activate the relay, while entering the complete five-digit code will deactivate it.
The keypad operates as a secure input interface for alarm systems, allowing users to manage the state of the system through a numeric code. The design typically includes a matrix of keys, each corresponding to a digit, which are arranged to facilitate easy access and input.
When the first four digits of the code are entered, the internal logic of the keypad processes this input and sends a signal to energize a relay. The relay acts as a switch that can control various outputs, such as triggering an alarm or activating other devices within the security system.
The complete five-digit code serves a dual purpose: once entered, it signals the system to deactivate the relay, effectively disarming the alarm or switching off the connected devices. This feature enhances security by requiring users to remember a longer code to fully disengage the system, thus preventing unauthorized access.
In terms of electrical specifications, the keypad typically operates on a low-voltage power supply, often in the range of 5V to 12V DC, making it suitable for integration into various alarm systems. The relay output may be rated for higher voltages and currents, allowing it to interface with standard alarm systems or other electronic devices.
Additional features may include backlighting for visibility in low-light conditions, audible feedback for key presses, and a tamper switch that can trigger an alert if the keypad is removed from its mounting. Overall, the keypad is a versatile component that enhances the functionality and user interface of modular alarm systems and can be adapted for other applications requiring secure numeric input.This Keypad is suitable for the Modular Burglar Alarm. However, it has other applications. Entering the First Four Digits of your chosen Five-Digit code - will energize the relay. Entering the Full Five-Digit code - will de-energize it.. 🔗 External reference
VDI, VD2, C3, and C4 form a simple half-wave rectifier capacitor step-down regulator circuit. This circuit can output approximately 12V DC voltage after power is applied across C3, which is utilized for the time base circuit. Additionally, the time...
Streetwear trench pipe installation commonly utilizes concealed wiring methods. The control section is installed at the front door or in a centralized control room, managed by a duty electrician. The street factory area is illustrated in a figure. This...
This project is about an IR-detector (Infra Red) combined with a 100mW 50MHz transmitter. The detector is sensitive to changes in IR-spectrum and is commonly used in burglar alarms. When the detector senses a person/animal/ghost/angry clown, it will transmit...
This is an easy-to-build yet highly accurate digital voltmeter designed as a panel meter. It can be utilized in DC power supplies or any application requiring precise voltage readings. The circuit uses the CL7107 Analog to Digital Converter (ADC)...
The circuit includes better channel separation, resulting in an increased stereo effect, as well as reduced noise and hum. This schematic will allow you to cancel or blend left and right channels of your stereo. Uses the LM4136 but...
A simple and effective receiver for actuating garage doors, alarms, warning systems, etc. The SCR, which has a very low trigger current of 30 µA, requires an input power of only 30 µW to activate the relay. A high...
We use cookies to enhance your experience, analyze traffic, and serve personalized ads.
By clicking "Accept", you agree to our use of cookies.
Learn more