better.
Setting the current time
Set the correct time with the Time Setting Knob (15).
Setting an alarm call
Turn the Alarm Pointer anticlockwise to the desired call time using the Alarm Call Knob (14).
Activate the alarm by turning the Alarm Dial (9) to position 1. If the power supply unit is connected, the LEDs in the Snooze
Button (8) will light up.
Snooze function
The snooze button lights when the alarm is activated and blinks when the snooze function is activated. To conserve the built-
in back-up battery, the snooze button will not light or blink when the external power supply is disconnected, e.g. during a
power failure.
The snooze function on the alarm delays the alarm call for approximately 3.5 minutes by pressing the Snooze Button (8).
During this time the LEDs in the Snooze Button (8) will blink.
Switching off the alarm call
The alarm is switched off completely by switching the Alarm Dial (9) to position 0.
Illumination of the clock face
The clock face’s background light will come on when the alarm clock sounds or the snooze button (8) is pressed.
Telephone connection
The telephone is connected via the Telephone Input (19). Use the BE9105 Telephone Flex (accessory) and an adapter plug
(accessory).
During activation via the telephone connection (19), further activations can be ignored for 45 seconds if the Snooze Button (8)
is pressed.
It is possible to connect the vibrator output on several of Bellman & Symfon AB’s products or other equipment that forms a
contact or voltage to an external trigger (17) for activation. In this way the Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock can be made to
work as alarm equipment, e.g. for an existing fire alarm. During activation via the External Trigger (17), further activations
can be ignored for 45 seconds if the Snooze Button is pressed.
Indicators and Signals
It is generally the transmitters in the Bellman Visit 868 System that determine how the receivers will indicate an alarm. See
the description in the relevant transmitter user manual for further information.
System indicators
The LEDs (3 - 6) that indicate which transmitter has activated the Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock normally have the
following meanings.
• Orange LED (3) indicates a baby cry transmitter.
• Green LED (4) indicates a door transmitter.
• Yellow LED (5) indicates a telephone transmitter.
• Red LED (6) indicates a fire alarm.
If the green (4) and yellow (5) LEDs blink alternately, this indicates that the Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock is in Radio Key
selection mode. The Alarm Clock will then wait for a radio signal from a transmitter in the Bellman Visit 868 System which
will adjust the receiver to the same Radio Key as the transmitter is tuned to.
Sound
The Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock sounds an alarm. The sound volume is 80 dBA maximum at 1 metre. The main
frequency range is 500 – 1000 Hz. Refer to the user manual for the relevant Bellman Visit 868 transmitter for more
information about the types of sounds that can be emitted.
The sound can be switched off via the Sound Switch (11).
Flashing light
When the Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock is activated, 4 built-in flashing lights flash (21) with a sharp white light.
The flashing light can be switched off via the Flash Switch (13).
Vibration
The Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock can power two BE1270 Bellman Bed-shakers BE1270 (accessory) which are placed
under the pillow to wake the user up when the Bellman Visit 868 Alarm Clock is activated. The Bed Shaker is connected to
the sockets (18).
Refer to the user manual for the relevant Bellman Visit 868 transmitter for more information about vibration patterns.
Power supply
The LED (1) is constantly green when the power supply unit is connected correctly.
