The item is in a remote warehouse, delivery time is 14-21 business days. More info
Delivery options - Select at checkout
Shipping @price - GLS
12,00
EUR
30,27
Incl. VAT 37,84
Total incl. delivery
52,84
Add to list
The function requires that you are logged in. Create a user and use our smart list system to keep track of future purchases, regular purchases or wish lists.
- No operating voltage necessary - Ideal for use with the FU5120-FU5121 wireless opening detectors - Protection class: IP65 - Up to 4 square metres detection range
Use the potential-free glass breakage detector to monitor individual window panes. The detector is fixed to the window pane to be protected. The ultrasound signals resulting from glass breakage are detected and reported to the alarm centre. The passive glass breakage detector is fixed between 20 and 50 mm from the window frame. Important: The detector should be fixed in such a way that you notice immediately if there is no contact to the pane. The cable should not be in danger of being damaged when the window is opened and closed. If fixed in a corner of the window, the passive glass breakage detector monitors an area of up to 4m². Its maximum monitoring radius is 2 metres. The potential-free glass breakage detector works with an integrated piezo element. It reacts to the sound frequency caused by breaking glass. In the event of an alarm, a CMOS relay is opened. The passive glass breakage detector is potential-free, i.e., no voltage supply is required. This makes the detector ideal for wireless systems. The passive glass breakage detector is available in white (FU7300W) and brown (FU/300B).
International Protection (IP) code
IP65
Product colour
White
Cable length
2 m
Connectivity technology
Wired
Dimensions (WxDxH)
18 x 18 x 9 mm
Weight
40 g
Package dimensions (WxDxH)
120 x 20 x 250 mm
Package width
260 mm
Package depth
120 mm
Package height
10 mm
Package weight
50 g
The item is known under the following item numbers in our system
EAN:
4043158000153
SKU:
FU7300W
Why do I find that the same product is available on different item numbers?
Manufacturers often release the same product with different item numbers, typically just different versions of the packaging. For example, the packaging may be targeted at different countries.
We try our best to unify the products, but it can happen that the same product appears on different item numbers in our system.