by Clarity, Ultratec, Gentex

Contents:
• Minicom TTY
• AlertMaster 6000 with Door Knock Signaler
• 7109LS AC powered Smoke Detector
• CE225 In-line phone amplifier
• Hard shell carry case with foam interior

Recommended for:
• Hard of Hearing and Deaf Guests
• Single guestrooms without a hard-wired fire alarm system.

• Non-printing MiniCom IV TTY works with both ditigal and analog telephones (fits round and square handsets)
• CE225 In-line amplifier works with analog and many digital telephones that have detachable handset cords (RJ11 jack)
• AlertMaster 6000H signaling unit includes an Alarm Clock, analog phone ring signaler, Baby Cry/Sound alarm, Door Knock signaler with clip on door bracket. For suites, add an RX2 Reciever for each additional room (see Related Products below)
• 7109LS Smoke Detector plugs into a wall socket and should be mounted at the top of the wall. Standard audio alarm with built-in 177 Candela flashing strobe light

Troubleshooting Tips:

• The 7109LS Smoke Detector will not respond to building-wide fire alarms.
• The Door Knock signaler requires a firm, repeated knock. Tapping on the door will not activate the signaler. Battery strength does influence the sensitivity of the signaler. A fresh 9 volt battery is recommended for each installation.
• If the phone makes a squealing noise when the CE225 is connected, make sure any built-in volume controls are off or turned all the way down. Continuous squealing means that the CE225 is not compatible with the existing phone system
• If the outgoing voice is blocked when the CE225 is attached, this means that the amplifier is not compatible with the existing phone system
• The AM6000H is not compatible with digital phone systems. If calls cannot be re-routed to the analog laptop phone port, then guests will have to rely on the built-in Sound Alarm to activate when the phone rings. Other loud sounds, such as a TV, can cause false signals. Place the phone on top of the AM6000H or as close to it as possible to reduce the chance of false alarms.

ADA Guidelines for Public Accommodations

Number of Rooms	Number of ADA Kits
2 to 25	2
26 to 50	4
51 to 75	7
76 to 100	9
101 to 150	12
151 to 200	14
201 to 300	17
301 to 400	20
401 to 500	22
501 to 1000	5% of total
1001 and over	50 kits plus 3 for each 100 rooms over 1,000