3m detection system model 9100 series owner's...

3M™ Detection System Model 9100 Series

Owner's Manual

3M Detection System Model 9100 Series Owner's Manual

3M, 2014. All rights reserved.

3M™ Detection System Model 9100 Owner's Manual, 78-8129-4337-7c

3M is a trademark of 3M. Linksys is a registered trademark used for Routers and owned by Cisco-Linksys LLC.D-Link is a trademark of D-Link Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries. NETGEAR is a trademark of Netgear, Inc. Wi-Fi is a trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance. All other trademarks are property of their respective owners.

The original instructions in this document were written in U.S. English. All other languages are a translation of the original instructions.

78-8129-4337-7C © 3M, 2014. All rights reserved. 2


Table of ContentsChange log..............................................................................................................................................................5

Rev C...................................................................................................................................................................5

Safety information.................................................................................................................................................6Intended use........................................................................................................................................................6Explanation of signal word consequences .........................................................................................................6Explanation of product safety label symbol........................................................................................................6Safety messages in this manual...........................................................................................................................7

Warning!.........................................................................................................................................................7Caution...........................................................................................................................................................7

Safety labels........................................................................................................................................................8

Regulatory compliance..........................................................................................................................................9EMC compliance USA and Canada....................................................................................................................9

FCC Radio Frequency Rules and Regulations...............................................................................................9FCC intentional radiator certification.............................................................................................................9Industry Canada radio frequency rules and regulations.................................................................................9

EMC compliance Europe....................................................................................................................................9

Introducing the detection system........................................................................................................................10Key features......................................................................................................................................................10Configurable alarm options...............................................................................................................................10

Alarm behavior.............................................................................................................................................10

Operating the detection system...........................................................................................................................11Warning!.......................................................................................................................................................11Caution..........................................................................................................................................................11

Turn the system on and off................................................................................................................................11Verify the system operation...............................................................................................................................12Check the patron count......................................................................................................................................12Reset the patron counter....................................................................................................................................13

Adjust alarm volume...........................................................................................................................................14Clean lattices.....................................................................................................................................................14

Cleaning instructions:...................................................................................................................................14

Training your staff...............................................................................................................................................15Hands-on practice..............................................................................................................................................15Review of your library’s security policies........................................................................................................15What to do when the alarm sounds...................................................................................................................16Possible alarm scenarios...................................................................................................................................16Unwanted alarms...............................................................................................................................................17

Specifications........................................................................................................................................................18Environmental specifications............................................................................................................................18Electrical specifications....................................................................................................................................18

Appendix A — Troubleshooting..........................................................................................................................19Reporting error codes........................................................................................................................................19Symptoms and resolution..................................................................................................................................19

Appendix B — Configuring a wired Ethernet module.....................................................................................20



Appendix C — Wireless network access point device for configuring the wireless network module..........21Wireless connection parameters........................................................................................................................21Other network device parameters......................................................................................................................21

Appendix D — Configuring a wireless Ethernet network...............................................................................22Prerequisites for configuring the 9100 detection system..................................................................................22To configure a wireless network module..........................................................................................................22

Detection system alarm log.................................................................................................................................25

3M Service............................................................................................................................................................27Information to gather.........................................................................................................................................273M Service phone numbers...............................................................................................................................273M Library Systems Web Site...........................................................................................................................27



Change log

Rev CAdded a section describing lattice behavior for firmware version 1.8.3 and above.



Safety information

Intended useThe 3M™ Detection System Model 9100 Series is intended for use in detecting books and other media items marked using RFID tags that have not been checked out by library patrons. The system is typically placed at theexit point of a library such that patrons must walk through it when exiting the building or facility and provides an audio and visual alarm if unchecked materials are detected.

The system must be installed as specified in the 3M™ Detection System Model 9100 Series Architect’s/Contractor’s Information Package and is intended for use in an indoor library environment. It has not been evaluated for other uses or locations.

Explanation of signal word consequences

WARNING!WARNING! Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not avoided, could result in death or seriousinjury and/or property damage.

CAUTIONCAUTION Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury and/or property damage.

Explanation of product safety label symbol

Attention: Read accompanying documentation

Risk of electric shock

Do not throw away in normal trash



Safety messages in this manual

WARNING!WARNING!

To reduce the risks associated with hazardous voltage:

• Do not use the product if the case, covers, or power cord are damaged.

• Do not attempt to modify, service, or repair—no user serviceable parts inside—contact 3M Service for repair.

CAUTIONCAUTION

To reduce the risks associated with environmental contamination at the end of service life of the product: At the end of service life, dispose of or recycle the product in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local requirements.



Safety labelsThe following illustration shows where labels are located on the detection system lattice.


DT_9100 Label Location

3

3M™ DetectionSystemModel 9100DM100-120V /200-240V~50 / 60 H z3,0 /1,5A

S/N: 911XXXXX

N1108

FCC ID:DGFTTS9100IC: 458A-TTS9100

This devicecomplieswithpart15oftheFCCRules.Operation issubjecttothefollowingtwoconditions:(1) Thisdevicemaynotcauseharmfulinterference,and(2) Thisdevicemustacceptanyinterferencereceived,including

interference thatmaycauseundesiredoperation.

This ClassAdigitalapparatuscomplieswithCanadianICES-003.Cet appareilnumérique delaclasseAestconformeàla normeNMB-003du Canada.


Regulatory compliance

EMC compliance USA and Canada

FCC Radio Frequency Rules and Regulations

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can emit radiated radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

NO MODIFICATIONS. Modifications to this device shall not be made without the written consent of 3M Company. Unauthorized modifications may void the authority granted under Federal Communications Commission Rules permitting the operation of this device.

FCC intentional radiator certification

FCC ID:

DGFTTS9100

This equipment contains an intentional radiator approved by the FCC under the FCC ID number shown above. This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Industry Canada radio frequency rules and regulations

This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.

Cet appareil numerique de la classe A respecte toutes les exigences do Reglement sur le materiel brouilleur du Canada.

CANADA: 458A-TTS9100

Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.

EMC compliance EuropeThis equipment meets the requirements of the RTTE and EMC directives.



Introducing the detection system

Key featuresThe 3M™ Detection System Model 9100 Series assists in preventing unauthorized removal of a library’s materials when they are marked with 3M™ RFID tags. The system offers the following features:

• Integrated audio and visual alarms to alert staff when an item containing a secured tag is detected

• Integrated, directional patron counter

• Corridor width of 36 in. [91,4 cm] to comply with ADA guidelines

• Direct mount, baseplate or buried cable mounting options

• Support for configurations up to seven corridors

• Support for integration with the optional 3M™ Command Center

Configurable alarm optionsLibraries can configure the Model 9100 Detection Systems to alarm when one of four events occurs:

• When the system detects a secured tag and a patron exits

• When the system detects a secured tag and a patron enters

• When the system detects a secured tag and a patron exits or enters

• Whenever the system detects a secured tag. This means the system will alarm anytime a secured tag is close enough for detection

The alarming option is configurable at installation by the technician or anytime using the optional Command Center software.

Note: Command Center settings override configuration changes entered by a technician after the technician disconnects from the system.

Alarm behavior

The alarm behavior you see will differ depending upon which firmware version is installed in your system.

For firmware versions before version 1.8.3, large multi-corridor detection systems flash all lattice LEDs when only a single secured tag is detected in a corridor, but patrons are detected in other corridors.

With firmware version 1.8.3 or later, multi-corridor detection systems flash LEDs only in the corridors in whichsecured items are detected. Additionally, when the system is configured to alarm upon detection of any secured item, a single panel lights up if a lattice detects secured items. Thus, if a secured item is detected within range of a lattice, but outside the lattice corridor, that lattice (only) alarms.



Operating the detection system

WARNING!WARNING!

To reduce the risks associated with hazardous voltage:

• Do not use the product if the case, covers, or power cord are damaged.

• Do not attempt to modify, service, or repair—no user serviceable parts inside—contact 3M Service for repair.

CAUTIONCAUTION

To reduce the risks associated with environmental contamination at the end of service life of the product: At the end of service life, dispose of or recycle the product in accordance with applicable federal, state, and local requirements.

Turn the system on and off1. Locate the key switch, which controls power to the system, on an end

lattice.

2. Use the key to power the system on and off.

Note: The key can be inserted and removed in either the off (0) or on (1)position.


position for OFF position for ON

01

Turn the key to the

DT_9100_Power ON and OFF


Verify the system operationThe system can be configured to alarm when exiting only, entering only, entering and exiting or whenever it detects a secured tag. Verify that the system is alarming in the way it is configured by walking through the corridor with an item that is known to be in the secured state.

Note: The alarming option is configurable at installation by the installing technician or anytime by library staff using the optional 3M™ Command Center software.

Check the patron count

• The patron counter keeps track of how many patrons haveentered and how many have exited through all corridors. It alsokeeps a total count.

• The patron counter display is located on one of the lattices asshown.

• → and ← arrows indicate which direction the count is for (in orout of the library). The ═ sign indicates the total for bothdirections.

• The top row of the display automatically cycles through the threecounts and the bottom row shows the number of alarms that haveoccurred.

• The optional 3M Command Center software collects patroncount statistics that can be viewed by staff using a web interface.

• The eight-digit patron counter can record up to 100 millionpatron entrances and exits.


Patroncounter

DT_9100_patron_count_display


Reset the patron counter1. Record the total patron count before

resetting the counter (in order to tracktotals).

2. Locate the patron count access hole, which islocated beneath the patron count display.

Note: Ensure that you locate the correctaccess hole. Do NOT insert the paper clipinto the Photocell holes (along the horizontalline in the drawing to the right) locatedabove the patron count access hole.

3. Reset the patron counter by inserting thepointed end of a bent paper clip into theaccess hole and pressing the reset button.

You will know the reset operation wassuccessful when the count is zeroed out.

Notes: The optional 3M Command Centersoftware collects patron count statistics thatcan be reset by staff using the web interface.

The eight-digit patron counter can record upto 100 million patron entrances and exits.


DT_9100_patron_count_reset

Paper clip

Patron Counter Access

hole

Photocell holes.Do NOT insertpaper clip intothese.


Adjust alarm volume1. Locate the alarm adjustment mechanism, which is

near the alarm speaker and on the same lattice as thepatron counter.

2. Adjust the alarm volume by doing the following:

(a) Have someone stand in a detection systemcorridor with a secured RFID tag so that the alarmsounds continually.

(b) Insert a paper clip or small screw driver throughthe alarm adjustment opening and move theadjustment mechanism back and forth until youfind the right volume.

Note: Optional 3M Command Center software can beused to adjust the light flashing and beep duration andto choose the alarm light color. The installingtechnician will set these parameters initially duringinstallation.

Clean latticesCAUTION!

• Turn off the detection system before cleaning.

• Do not allow liquid into the lattice base because this can damage electronics.

• Do not use harsh chemicals, cleaning solvents, window cleaning sprays, kitchen scouring compounds, or strong detergents, which can damage lattices.

Cleaning instructions:

• Use a soft, clean, damp cloth or chamois to gently clean lattices. A 3M Scotch-Brite lens cleaning cloth is included with the system for this purpose. If required, clean an area with a cloth moistened with a solution of mild soap or detergent and lukewarm water. Rinse with clean water and dry residual moisture with a clean, soft cloth or towel.

• Use an antistatic cleaner for acrylic to reduce static electricity and dust attraction.


DT_9100_Lattice_alarm_adjust

Paperclip


Training your staffA key element of any media loss prevention effort is a successful staff training program. Your system will be much more effective with the active cooperation and participation of your entire library staff. We recommend that you periodically conduct formal training sessions on the following subjects in order to make the best use of your system:

• Owner’s manual review

• Materials tagging with 3M™ RFID tags

• Your library’s security policies

• How to respond when the alarm sounds

• Alarm log use

Hands-on practiceAfter reviewing this manual, your staff will benefit from actual hands-on experience with the detection system products they are expected to use. We suggest you start by demonstrating the proper techniques for each taggingprocedure. You may wish to conduct the actual practice as follows:

1. Make sure that all the other 3M Library Systems products are installed and functional.

2. Let each staff member practice installing the tags on library items.

3. Let each staff member practice securing and unsecuring materials.

Review of your library’s security policiesBefore practicing how to respond to alarms, staff should be familiar with the library’s security policies as they relate to theft of materials. It is important that staff become familiar with state and local laws governing patron’srights and responsibilities, and the response should be consistent for all patrons caught in an alarm.

To help staff stay informed of security measures, your policy should be in writing and kept with your training kit along with any other procedures you follow.

Note: It is particularly important for staff members to know what procedures the library follows when theft is suspected or when it is necessary to contact a local law enforcement agency.

A critical phase of staff training concerns the proper steps to take when the security system alarm sounds. The value of tact and courtesy when handling this delicate situation cannot be overemphasized. Your staff members should receive as much preparation as possible to make them feel comfortable. With the proper training, your staff will be more likely to effectively deal with patrons who activate the alarm.

Responding to alarms can be a sensitive situation but can also be handled confidently and effectively as long as your library has established procedures and your staff members are fully trained in following them.



What to do when the alarm soundsGenerally, remain calm and courteous. Don’t panic and don’t rush to assumptions about the person who triggered the alarm. It’s not possible to be immediately certain of the thoughts or motives of the person. Never accuse anyone of theft by word, by facial expression, or by tone of voice. In rare occasions, the alarm may have triggered falsely. In other cases, an item may not have been unsecured properly, or the person holding the item that caused the alarm may not even be aware it is in their possession. Always respond in a positive, nonthreatening manner.

Possible alarm scenariosIn simple terms, a patron might respond to a triggered alarm in either of three ways:

1. The patron might stop in the corridor.

2. The patron might be unaware they have caused the alarm, disregard it, and casually continue to exit.

3. The patron might run for the exit.

In the third scenario, the answer is obvious: follow your library’s policy for theft.

The solution for the first and second scenarios may not be so clear-cut and you will want to exercise courtesy and tact because you will want the patron’s cooperation and in most cases the patron will want to cooperate.

After asking the patron to return to the counter, you might typically ask “Excuse me, did I forget to check out one of your items?” or “Did you perhaps pick up one of the library’s books with your own things?” These are courteous questions and they don’t accuse the patron of theft. Be sure to smile and ask the questions in a friendly, nonthreatening manner.

Process and unsecure all items again. If you discover an item that hasn’t been properly checked out, never accuse the patron of stealing. Simply act as if the error was an oversight—it more than likely was—and you canresolve the situation easily in this manner.

If the patron is uncooperative or causes the alarm to sound again, follow the policy that your library has established for possible theft of materials.



Unwanted alarmsYour detection system is virtually free of false alarms. Occasionally your system may alarm and your staff may find that the patron does not have unauthorized library materials. Unwanted alarms may be caused by tags on items carried into the library such as books from another library.

Unwanted alarms are generally infrequent and will vary depending on the patrons and the proximity of your library to facilities that are releasing items containing tags. Because it is not possible to distinguish between unwanted alarms and alarms with potential item loss, all responses to alarms must be consistent and follow yourmanagement policies. If patrons see no response to alarms, the system becomes less effective. When you decide that a tag on an item from outside your library caused an alarm, follow these steps.

1. Explain the problem to the patron.

2. Verify that all of the patron’s library materials are properly checked out.

3. Allow the patron to exit the library.

Many patrons will learn from the experience and will not carry items that may cause alarms into the library.



Specifications

Environmental specifications

Operating temperature range 32° to 104° F [0° to 50° C]

Storage temperature range –4° to 140° F [–20° to 60° C]

Humidity 0% to 85% relative humidity, non-condensing

Electrical specifications

• System power input for all systems (RMS) is: 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz..

• Maximum power requirements for each system is 60W.

• Power cord is 18 gauge, 3-wire, S-rating, 9.74 feet [3,0 m] long, NEMA 5-15P plug, with an IEC 320 connector.

• Electrical outlet

A dedicated circuit is not required but is recommended to prevent overloading and loss of security.

Circuit loading must not exceed 50% of the rated circuit current to help ensure voltage stability.

For plugable equipment, the socket-outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible.



Appendix A — TroubleshootingIf you encounter problems with your Detection System Model 9100, try the following potential solutions.

Reporting error codesWhen certain error conditions occur, the system presents error codes on the patron counter display. These codes can help 3M support staff diagnose problems, so you may be asked to record and report them when you report aproblem.

Symptoms and resolution

Problem Possible Cause Action

No alarm or patron count Unit not plugged into power. Plug the unit in and wait 10 seconds for full operation.

Circuit breaker off. Reset circuit breaker and wait 10 seconds for full operation.

No alarm Unsecured tag Test the system with another library item that you know has a secured tag.

Unwanted alarms (infrequent) Materials from another library Identify material that caused the alarm.

Failure to unsecure tags properly Follow correct checkout procedures outlined in 3M literature. Check operator training procedures.

Unwanted alarms (frequent) Failure to unsecure tags properly Follow correct checkout procedures outlined in 3M literature. Check operator training procedures.

System failure Place service call to 3M.

Reduced coverage Metallic objects too close to the system Remove nearby metal.

Books not properly secured Retest with a properly secured book.

System failure Place a service call to 3M.

Patron counter did not increment Incomplete walk through test Retest by walking through the corridor. The light beam between the photocell andthe reflector must be interrupted to increment the patron counter.

System failure Place a service call to 3M



Appendix B — Configuring a wired Ethernet moduleTo execute this procedure, the following prerequisites are required.

• Computer with device detection software (e.g. Digi Device Discovery utility)

• Master gate lattice assembly completed. System must be turned on. Network cable must be connected.

• Library network knowledge. This potentially includes certificate files, user names, and/or passwords.

To configure a wired Ethernet module, complete the following procedure.

1. Connect the configuration computer to the network where the device is located.

2. Determine the IP address assigned to the detection system by the network. The device name is Digiboard. The MAC address starts with 00-40-9d.

a) Launch the Digi Device Discovery utility to search for and discover devices on the network.

b) Note the IP address of the device.

3. Launch a web browser.

4. Enter the IP address of the device on the Address line.

The configuration interface for the network module appears.

5. Enter the user name and password information, then click Login. Use the following user name and password.

• User name — NetConfig

• Password — Library

6. Click Network (from the list on the left).

7. Configure the IP address parameters for the module. If you change any settings, click Apply.

Note that the gate is configured for DHCP by default—if the library is using static IP addresses, select that option and enter the necessary parameters.

8. Click Advanced Network Settings (near the bottom of the page).

9. Ensure that HostName has been set. Set the host name to 3M followed by the 8 digit serial number (e.g. 3M91040013).

10. Click Apply to save any changes.

11. If you changed any of the Ethernet module settings, you will need to reboot the module. Click Reboot (fromthe list on the left side of the window). The Ethernet module will reboot.

12. Close the web browser.

13. Wait for the module to reboot (this should take approximately 1 minute).

14. Ensure that the device attaches correctly to the network. This can be accomplished using a simple ping request, or using a network analysis tool.



Appendix C — Wireless network access point device for configuring the wireless network moduleTo configure the wireless interface, it is recommended that a single network wireless access point/router/switch be set up that is NOT connected to the library’s network. This allows the initial connection and configuration of the Model 9100 master lattice to occur in a controlled, isolated environment.

Device basics – 802.11b compliant, integrated 4-port 10/100 switch, and DHCP capable.

Examples of a recommended network wireless access point/router/switch include:

• Linksys® WRT54G

• Linksys® WRT54G2

• D-Link® DIR-601

• D-Link® DIR-615

• NETGEAR® WGR614

• Any commercial grade wireless access point

Wireless connection parametersThe wireless portion of the access point must be configured with the following parameters to ensure the wireless modules can connect.

• SSID can be anything

• 802.11b must be enabled – the Digi modules ONLY support 802.11b

• Authentication must be disabled (Open system)

• Encryption must be disabled

Other network device parametersVerify the following settings on the network device to ensure that all devices can connect and communicate.

• DHCP should be enabled (allow the device to assign IP addresses to connecting devices)

• Enable Multicast traffic

Note: The factory default for the wireless module will connect to any open wireless network, and uses DHCP.



Appendix D — Configuring a wireless Ethernet networkThe default behavior for 9100 Detection Systems is to connect to an open, unsecured wireless network set for DHCP. If you want the detection system to connect to a different wireless network, complete the following steps.

1. Change the 9100 Detection System to connect to a private network configured for DHCP. Change only the SSID and security method. Do not set the system to a static IP yet.

2. Reboot the detection system.

3. If a static is desired, determine the IP address of the 9100 system on the private network, then set the systemto use a static IP.

Prerequisites for configuring the 9100 detection systemThe following prerequisites are required.

• Computer with device detection software (for example, Digi Device Discovery utility)

• Master gate lattice assembly completed. System must be turned on (the wireless network module will receive power when the gate is turned on).

• Library network knowledge, including any wireless authentication and security parameters. This potentially includes certificate files, user names, and/or passwords.

• Wireless access point/network switch with DHCP capability (the access point should be configured as described in Appendix C — Wireless network access point device for configuring the wireless network module).

To configure a wireless network moduleComplete the following procedure to configure a wireless network module.

1. Connect the configuration computer to an open, unsecured wireless network, or to a wireless access point that is configured as described in Appendix C — Wireless network access point device for configuring the wireless network module.

2. Determine the IP address assigned to the Detection System by the network. The device name is Digiboard. The MAC address starts with 00-40-9d.

a) If connected to a temporary wireless access point (configured as described in Appendix C — Wireless network access point device for configuring the wireless network module), position the configuration wireless access point within 12 inches of the lattice group. This reduces the likelihood of interference from other access points in the area.

b) Launch the Digi Device Discovery utility, or other network management tool, to search for and discover devices on the network.

c) Note the IP address of the Detection System.

3. Launch a web browser.



4. Enter the IP address of the Detection System on the Address line.

The configuration interface for the network module appears.

5. Enter the user name and password information, then click Login. Use the following user name and password.

• User name — NetConfig

• Password — Library

6. Click Network (under Configuration in the left column).

7. Click Advanced Network Settings (near the bottom of the page). Ensure that the HostName is set. If required, set the host name to 3M followed by the 8 digit serial number (e.g. 3M91040013).

8. Configure for DHCP on the library's private network.

9. Click WiFi® LAN Settings.

a) Enter the Network name (SSID) for the library’s wireless network.

b) Select Connect to access point (infrastructure) networks only.

c) If necessary, change the country and channel settings.

d) Click Apply to save your changes.

10. Click WiFi Security Settings.

a) Select the Network Authentication security settings requested by the customer. Note the following:

Both WPA and WPA2 are covered by the WPA options

WPA-PSK uses TKIP

WPA with 802.1x is WPA2 and requires CCMP

WPA2 uses the AES standard

Leave the option to use any available data encryption method selected

Enter WEP keys if necessary

Enter a WPA password if the library is using WPA-PSK (also known as WPA-Personal) security

User name/Password – enter the appropriate user name and password if the library is using an 802.1x authentication scheme

b) Click Apply to save any changes.

11. Click WiFi 802.1x Authentication Settings.

a) It is recommended to accept the default settings (all boxes checked) in the EAP Methods and PEAP/TTLS Tunneled Authentication Protocols sections.

b) Upload the appropriate certificate files, private key files, and passwords for the proper authentication model.

c) Click Apply to save any changes.



12. Verify all settings specified in the preceding step. Do this BEFORE proceeding to the next step. If anything was entered in error and you proceed to the next step, the Detection System will not connect to the private network, and the network settings will have to be reset to factory defaults by a 3M technician.

13. Click Reboot (under Administration in the left column). The network module will reboot.

14. Verify that the Detection System is connected to the private network. This can be accomplished using a network analysis tool.

• If DHCP will be used, the configuration is complete.

15. If a static IP address is desired, reconnect to the module using the new IP address on the private network (see steps 2-5 of this procedure)

16. Click Network (under Configuration in the left column).

17. Click WiFi IP Settings.

18. Select Use the following IP address (under IPv4).

19. Enter the IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Default Gateway using the static IP address and pertinent connection information from the library private network.

20. Click Apply to save your changes. Changes are applied immediately (no reboot is required).

21. Verify that the Detection System is connected to the private network using the static IP address. This can beaccomplished using a ping or a network analysis tool.



Detection system alarm logAlarm Patron

count

Reported by Alarm

reason*

(1–5)

$ Value ofrecoveredmaterials

Description of recovered materials

Date Time

*Alarm reason:

1. Test

2. Upon entering

3. Failure to un-secure

4. Undetermined

5. Real alarm



3M Service

Information to gatherBefore you call, please have the following information available:

• Name, address, and telephone number of your facility

• Model number(s) of equipment you are calling about —and, if applicable, other equipment installed

• Your question(s), or if applicable, a description of the problem or issue you want addressed

3M Service phone numbersFor questions regarding your system, call one of the following numbers.

In the United States In Canada In other countries

1-800-328-0067 English 1-800-268-6235 Français 1-800-567-3193

Call your local 3M office.

3M Library Systems Web SiteThe 3M Library Systems Web site can be located at http://www.3M.com/library.

For additional information in the United States about 3M Library Systems, go to http://www.3M.com/us/library.

3M Library Systems3M Center, Building 225-4N-14 St. Paul, MN 55144-1000www.3M.com/library


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