The 1142INT is a wireless two‑button hold‑up transmitter designed for installation under the counter. The 1142INT features 128‑bit AES encryption.The 1142INT unit provides two buttons that, when pressed at the same time, send a panic message to the control panel. The buttons also provide an LED that can be programmed to provide a visual indication that a panic alarm has been transmitted.
Compatibility
1100XINT Wireless Receivers Version 700 and Higher
1100DINT Wireless Receivers Version 700 and Higher
XT30INT/XT50INT Series Panels Version 693 and Higher
XTLplusINT/XTLtouchINT Series Panels Version 693 and Higher
XR150INT/XR550INT Series Panels Version 693 and Higher
What is Included?
One 1142INT Two‑Button Panic Transmitter
One 3.0 V Lithium CR123A Battery
Hardware Pack
PROGRAM THE PANEL
When programming the 1142INT in the panel, refer to the panel programming guide as needed. For your convenience, an additional pre‑printed serial number label is included.
In ZONE INFORMATION, enter the wireless ZONE NO:
Enter the zone name.
Select PN (panic) as the ZONE TYPE.
At the NEXT ZN? prompt, select NO.
Select YES when WIRELESS? displays.
Enter the eight‑digit SERIAL# and press CMD.
Enter in the SUPRVSN TIME (supervision time) and press CMD.Note: For applications where the transmitter may be taken off‑site, set the supervision time to zero (0).
At LED OPER (operation), select YES to activate or NO to not activate the LED when a panic signal is transmitted or acknowledged by the receiver. The LED pulses for five minutes after the acknowledgment is received from the panel.
At the NEXT ZN? prompt, select YES if you are finished programming the zone. Select NO if you would like to access additional programming options.
In SYSTEM OPTIONS, at the 1100 ENCRYPTION prompt, select ALL to only add encrypted wireless devices to the system. Select BOTH to allow both encrypted and non‑encrypted wireless devices to be programmed.
The default passphrase appears at entering PASSPHRASE. Press CMD to keep the default. Press any select key or area to change the passphrase and enter an 8‑character hexadecimal string (0‑9, A‑F).
OPEN THE 1142INT
Because of the strength and the snap‑on design of the plastic, the 1142INT can only be opened by using a 3/16″ slotted tip screwdriver.
Insert the screwdriver in Tab 1 and twist it clockwise as seen in Figure 2.
Insert the screwdriver in Tab 2 and twist it counterclockwise until the housing completely opens.
INSTALL THE BATTERY
Use a 3.0 V lithium battery or a DMP Model CR123A battery. When setting up a wireless system, program zones and connect the receiver (if needed) before installing the battery.With the transmitter already open, observe polarity and place the battery in the holder and press it into place.
PCB COMPONENTS
SELECT A LOCATION
The transmitter provides a survey capability to allow one person to confirm communication with the wireless receiver or panel while the cover is removed. This allows you to determine the best location for the transmitter. Check the Location Using a Survey LED
Hold the 1142INT in the exact desired location.
Press the tamper switch to send data to the panel and determine if communication is confirmed or faulty. See Figure 3 for tamper switch and LED locations.√ Confirmed: If communication is confirmed, the survey LED turns on when data is sent to the receiver and off when an acknowledgment is received.X Faulty: If communication is faulty, the LED remains on for about 8 seconds or flashes multiple times in quick succession.
Relocate the transmitter or receiver until the LED confirms clear communication. Proper communication between the transmitter and panel is verified when for each press or release of the tamper switch, the LED blinks immediately on and immediately off.
MOUNT THE 1142INT
Set aside the top housing containing the PCB and the battery.
Place the base housing in the desired location with the LED cut–out facing you.
Use the two supplied Phillips screws to mount the base.
Install a screw in the tamper location if required.
Align the top housing and LED cut–out with the base housing and LED cut–out and snap into place. Ensure the tamper in the top housing is aligned with the tamper location on the base housing.
WALK TEST THE 1142INT
After the transmitter has been installed, perform a Walk Test to confirm the transmitter is communicating with the panel.
At the keypad, enter 8144 (WALK) and select WLS.
If the transmitter fails to check-in at the keypad, relocate the wireless device or receiver.
Repeat the survey LED test followed by the Walk Test until the transmitter checks in at the keypad.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONReplace the Battery
Open the 1142INT and remove the old battery.
Observe polarity and place the new battery in the holder and press it into place.
Align the top housing and LED cut‑out with the base housing and LED cut‑out and snap into place. See Figure 2.
Caution: Properly dispose of used batteries to avoid the risk of fire, explosion, and burns. Do not recharge, disassemble, heat above 212°F (100°C), or incinerate.Sensor Reset to Clear LOBAT When the battery needs to be replaced, a LOBAT message will display on the keypad. Once the battery is replaced, a sensor reset is required at the system keypad to clear the LOBAT message.
On a Thinline keypad, press and hold “2” for two seconds. On a touchscreen keypad, press RESET.
Enter your user code if required. The keypad displays SENSORS OFF followed by SENSORS ON.
1142 INTERNATIONAL WIRELESS TWO-BUTTON TRANSMITTER
Specifications
Security Grade
2 Type B ACE
Environmental Class
II
Operating Temperature
0°C ‑ 49°C32°F ‑ 120°F
Relative Humidity
80%
Weight
.068 kg
Battery
Life Expectancy
5 years (normal operation)
Type
3.0 V lithium CR123A
Frequency Range
863‑869 MHz
Housing Material
Flame retardant ABS
Dimensions
3.3”L x 1.6”W x 1.2”H8.4 L x 4.06 W x 3.05 H cm
Color
White
Accessories
CR123
3.0 V Lithium Battery
Patents
U. S. Patent No. 7,239,236
International CertificatesIntertek (ETL)
EN 50130‑4:2011
EMC ‑ Product Family Standard.Immunity Requirements for Components of Fire, Intruder, and Social Alarm Systems
EN 50130‑5:2011
Alarm Systems. Environmental Test Methods
EN 50131‑1:2006+A1;A2
Alarm Systems. Intrusion and Hold‑up Systems. System Requirements
EN 50131‑3:2009
Alarm Systems. Intrusion and Hold‑up Systems. Control and Indicating Equipment
EN 50131‑5‑3:2017
Alarm Systems. Intrusion systems.Requirements for InterconnectionsEquipment using Radio Frequency Techniques
EN 61000‑3‑2:2009+A1;A2
Limits ‑ Limits for Harmonic CurrentEmissions (Equipment Input Current less than or equal to 16 A per Phase)
EN 61000‑3‑3:2013
Limits ‑ Limitation of Voltage Changes, Voltage Fluctuations, and Flicker inPublic Low‑Voltage Supply Systems, for Equipment With Rated Current less than or equal to 16 A per Phase and Not Subject to Conditional Connection
EN 61000‑6‑4:2018
Generic Standard ‑ EmissionStandard for IndustrialEnvironments
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Designed, engineered, and manufactured in Springfield, MO using the U.S. and global components.LT-0700INT 20051 1.01
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