Dsc PG9935 Wireless Shock Detector 915 Mhz

Product Description

The DSC PG9935 is a 915 MHz wireless shock detector designed for use in professional security system installations. It monitors surfaces for impact vibrations and transmits an alert signal to a compatible wireless receiver when a shock event is detected. The PG9935 operates in the 915 MHz frequency band, making it suitable for PowerG-based security platforms. Licensed security technicians and alarm installers are the primary trade audience for this device. Its wireless design eliminates the need for wired runs to each protected surface, reducing installation time on both new construction and retrofit projects.

The PG9935 is used in residential and light commercial security applications where glass break or structural impact detection is required. Typical installation scenarios include doors, windows, walls, and other surfaces that may be subject to forced entry or impact. The device fits into wireless alarm systems that support the 915 MHz PowerG protocol, making it a practical choice for installers working within that ecosystem.

Key Features

• 915 MHz wireless communication for reliable signal transmission
• Shock detection designed to identify impact events on protected surfaces
• Wireless design supports faster installation without wired surface runs
• Sold individually as a single unit per package
• Compatible with PowerG wireless security platforms operating at 915 MHz

Compatibility

Designed for use with 915 MHz PowerG-compatible wireless security systems and receivers. No specific model numbers or system families were provided in the product data; consult the DSC PG9935 product manual for full compatibility listings before installation.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed security or alarm technician familiar with wireless sensor placement and system programming. Disarm and power down the security panel before adding or replacing devices where required by the system manufacturer. Follow local building and fire codes as well as the system manufacturer guidelines for sensor placement, tamper protection, and enrollment procedures. Avoid mounting locations subject to excessive vibration from HVAC equipment, traffic, or mechanical sources, as these can cause nuisance trips.