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Stationary Guard: how it is used, lights, sounds and fault finding

What the guard does

The guard answers the unit in one of two ways:

Either way the unit gives a two-note beep and the light turns green. The clocking is sent to Tagtough Online with the time and which point or remote was used. This is how a guard clocks on and off duty, and how the guard answers an alert.

A panic button is an optional extra. Pressing it raises an alarm in the control room.

When the unit asks the guard to acknowledge

Tagtough Online tells the unit when to ask: at set intervals during the shift, or when the control room sends a request. The unit then plays a tune and flashes its light, over and over, until the guard answers.

The tune, the colour of the light and the time allowed are all set in Tagtough Online, so they can differ from site to site.

What the light means

Light Meaning
White, red, green, blue, white in turn Starting up. A short tune follows
Dim blue, pulsing twice like a heartbeat Ready and waiting
Green, with a two-note beep A point or remote was accepted
Any colour flashing, with a tune The unit is asking the guard to acknowledge. Clock a point or press the remote
Purple, a brief flash The server has set the time of the next acknowledgement
Blue-violet, steady for a moment Sending to the server
Red, steady The last attempt to reach the server failed. The unit tries again every two minutes
Purple, fading slowly in and out Connected to Wi-Fi but still reconnecting to the server for live alerts
White, steady Receiving a software update, or restoring factory settings. Leave it powered

The button

Pairing a remote

A remote can be paired during the first five minutes after the unit is powered up. Hold the remote's button down, close to the unit, until the unit beeps and the light turns green. From then on a press of that remote counts as the guard answering.

Gates, locks and doors

The unit has switched outputs for a gate, lock or barrier, and inputs for door sensors. The control room opens a gate from Tagtough Online; the unit switches the output for the set time and reports back what the door sensor shows. Named actions such as "open" or "unlock" are set up on the server for each unit. The Stationary Guard has taken over this work from the earlier Wifilock. Gate and lock control is custom made for the gate or locks it connects to, and the unit is wired in our factory to suit.

Joining it to Wi-Fi

  1. Power it. Plug the unit in. The light runs through white, red, green, blue and white, and the unit plays a short start-up tune.
  2. Join its setup network. A unit that cannot join a Wi-Fi network it knows puts out its own. On a phone or laptop, open the Wi-Fi settings and join the network whose name starts with tagtough_ followed by the unit's own number. It asks for a setup password: get it from support if it was not supplied with the unit.
  3. Open the setup page. In a web browser go to 10.10.10.10.
  4. Choose your Wi-Fi network from the list of scanned networks, enter its password and save. The unit restarts and joins that network.

The unit uses 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi and remembers up to ten networks, so it can be moved between sites without being set up again. Support can also add a network to a unit from Tagtough Online once it is connected.

If it stops reporting

If none of this helps, contact support.

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