T. Rex Exit Detector

A sophisticated request-to-exit device for all access control applications

The T.Rex is a sophisticated and cost-effective request-to-exit device for all access control applications. An alternative to installing an exit button, it’s the fastest and most reliable exit detector on the market.

T.Rex Exit Detectors provide a complete exit detection and door surveillance solution for access control applications.
T.Rex Exit Detectors offer an accurate and adjustable detection zone, enabled by horizontal and vertical targeting.
T.Rex Exit Detectors use infrared detection coupled with digital signal processing sampling. That allows it to accurately detect exits and prevent false “door forced open” alarms.

T. Rex Exit Detector

Eliminating risk

The T.Rex Exit Detector doesn't leave anything to chance. It offers multiple ways to adjust the detection zone span, including the ability to adjust it so it won’t “hit” the floor along the doorjamb. This defeats attempts to circumvent door supervision – by sliding objects under the door, for example – which adds another layer to your security.

Features

X-Y targeting, using two adjustable louvers to focus on a specific area of detection, such as a door handle or a panic bar
Main relay timer jumpers 16-step digital timer from 0.5 to 60 seconds
A simple two-step installation

An integrated 90 dB piezo for a door alarm controlled by a remote panel or through an on-board relay (5-28V DC)
Uses passive infrared detection with digital signal processing filter technology
An optional backplate available for mounting the T.Rex on a standard, single-gang electrical box

Benefits

Always on the mark

Horizontal and vertical targeting adds an extra layer of security, allowing you to adjust the detection zone span to detect an individual either in front of a door or several steps away from it.

False alarm reduction

T.Rex Exit Detectors use infrared detection coupled with digital signal processing sampling, allowing it to accurately detect exits and prevent false “door forced open” alarms.