1. Kupu Whakataki
This manual provides detailed instructions for the installation, operation, and maintenance of your Byron DIC-22615 Wireless Video Doorphone. Please read this manual thoroughly before using the product to ensure proper function and safety. Keep this manual for future reference.
2. Hua Neke Atuview
2.1. Nga Waenga kei roto
- Byron 7'' Indoor Monitor
- Outdoor Unit (Doorbell with Camera)
- Pereti Maunga
- Indoor Unit Adapter
- 3.7 Volt Battery (for outdoor unit)
- 3.7V Li-ion Battery (for indoor unit)
- 3x Terminal Blocks
- Whakaeke Rawa
- Pukapuka Tohutohu (tenei tuhinga)
2.2. Nga waahanga matua
- Hononga Ahokore: Outdoor and indoor units communicate via 2.4GHz radiofrequency, allowing for flexible placement.
- Whakawhitiwhiti-rua: Speak with visitors at your door from the indoor monitor.
- 7-inch Touchscreen Monitor: Portable indoor unit for convenient viewte mahi me te taunekeneke.
- HD Camera with Night Vision: 720p HD quality camera with infrared night vision (up to 1 meter) ensures clear visibility day and night.
- Taumahinga Hopu: Automatically records footage of visitors. Manual photo and short video capture in HD.
- Tautoko Kaari MicroSD: Save recordings to a MicroSD card (up to 32GB, not included).
- Door Unlock Function: Ability to unlock an electric door strike directly from the indoor monitor (electric strike not included).
- Ngā Waiata Whakarerekētia: Choose from 20 different chime melodies.
- Rōrahi Whakaritea: Chime volume adjustable up to 80 dB.
- Pūnaha Whakaroha: Connect an additional indoor screen for extended coverage within your home.
- Wāhanga o Waho Pakari: Sturdy and water-resistant design suitable for outdoor use.

Image 1: The Byron DIC-22615 Wireless Video Doorphone system, showing the outdoor unit (left) and the 7-inch indoor monitor (right).

Whakaahua 2: Whakamuri view of the outdoor unit (left) and indoor monitor (right), showing battery compartments and connection ports.
3. Nga korero haumaru
- Ensure all power connections are secure and correctly installed to prevent electrical hazards.
- Do not expose the indoor unit to water or excessive humidity. The outdoor unit is water-resistant but should not be submerged.
- Tiakina te hua mai i nga puna wera tika me nga mura tuwhera.
- Only use the specified power adapters and batteries provided or recommended by the manufacturer.
- Kaua e whakatuwhera, e whakatika rānei i ngā waeine māu ake. Tukuna ngā mahi tiaki katoa ki ngā kaimahi whai tohu.
- Whakakorehia nga pākahiko kia rite ki nga ture o te rohe.
4. Tatūnga me te Tāuta
4.1. Whakauru Unit Waho
- Kōwhiri Tauwāhi: Select a suitable location near your door, ensuring the camera has a clear view of visitors. The unit should be mounted at a height that allows for optimal facial recognition.
- Whakapiki: Use the provided mounting plate and hardware to securely attach the outdoor unit to a wall or doorframe. Ensure it is level.
- Tāuta Pūhiko: Insert the 3.7 Volt battery into the outdoor unit. Ensure correct polarity.
- Hononga Hiko (Whiringa): While the unit is wireless for communication, it may require a power source for continuous operation or charging. Refer to the specific wiring diagram for connecting to existing doorbell wiring if desired.

Whakaahua 3: Taha view te whakaatu i te angiangi profile of both the outdoor unit (left) and the indoor monitor (right).
4.2. Indoor Monitor Setup
- Tāuta Pūhiko: Insert the 3.7V Li-ion battery into the indoor monitor.
- Hononga Hiko: Connect the indoor unit adapter to the monitor and plug it into a standard power outlet. The monitor can operate on battery power for portability but should be charged regularly.
- MicroSD Card Insertion: If you wish to record photos and videos, insert a MicroSD card (up to 32GB, not included) into the designated slot on the indoor monitor.

Image 4: A hand demonstrating the insertion of a MicroSD card into the slot on the indoor monitor.
4.3. Takirua Tuatahi
The outdoor and indoor units are typically pre-paired at the factory. If they do not connect automatically, refer to the specific pairing instructions in the full manual. Generally, this involves activating a pairing mode on both units within a short distance of each other.
5. Nga Tohutohu Whakahaere
5.1. Te Whiwhinga Waea
- When a visitor presses the doorbell button on the outdoor unit, the indoor monitor will chime and display the visitor's image.
- To answer the call, press the "Answer" button on the touchscreen. This initiates two-way communication.
- To end the call, press the "End Call" button.
5.2. Whakawhitiwhiti-rua
Once a call is answered, you can speak directly with your visitor through the indoor monitor's microphone and speaker. The visitor will hear you through the outdoor unit's speaker, and you will hear them through the indoor monitor.
5.3. Te Hopu Whakaahua me te Ataata
- Hopu Aunoa: The system automatically records footage when the doorbell is pressed.
- Manual Capture: I te wā ora view or call, you can manually capture photos or short video clips by pressing the respective icons on the indoor monitor's touchscreen.
- Viewi roto i nga rekoata: Access saved photos and videos through the menu on the indoor monitor. Recordings are stored on the MicroSD card.
5.4. Door Unlock Function
If your door is equipped with an electric strike (not included), you can connect it to the outdoor unit. During a call, press the "Unlock" icon on the indoor monitor to remotely open the door.
5.5. Melody and Volume Adjustment
Navigate through the indoor monitor's settings menu to:
- Tīpakohia te Waiata: Choose from 20 available chime melodies.
- Whakaritea Rōrahi: Set the chime volume to your preferred level, up to 80 dB.
6. Tiaki
- Te horoi: Whakamahia he kakahu ngohengohe, maroke hei horoi i ngā mata o ngā waeine e rua. Kaua e whakamahi i ngā kaihoroi whakakoi, i ngā whakarewa rānei.
- Tiaki Pūhiko: Ensure the indoor monitor's battery is charged regularly. Replace batteries in both units when their performance degrades.
- Wae Waho: Periodically check the outdoor unit for any obstructions to the camera lens or microphone/speaker.
- Kāri MicroSD: Regularly back up important recordings and format the MicroSD card to maintain optimal performance.
7. Te Raru
| Raruraru | Take pea | Rongoā |
|---|---|---|
| No image/sound on indoor monitor. |
|
|
| Poor image quality or night vision. |
|
|
| Kāore te mahi iriti tatau e mahi ana. |
|
|
| Recordings not saving. |
|
|
8. Whakatakotoranga
| Āhuahira | Taipitopito |
|---|---|
| Tau tauira | DIC-22615 |
| Kaihanga | Smartwares |
| Rahi Hua (L x W x H) | 2.16 x 19 x 14.8 cm |
| Taumaha | 1.03 kirokaramu |
| Rahi o te Aroturuki o Roto | 7 inihi |
| Whakataunga kamera | 720p HD |
| Awhe Tirohanga Po | Tae atu ki te 1 mita |
| Auau Ahokore | 2.4GHz |
| Wireless Range (unobstructed) | Tae atu ki te 200 mita |
| Puna Mana | AC (for indoor unit adapter) |
| Whakamahi Hiko | 5 Watts |
| Momo Pūhiko (Kei roto) | 1 Lithium-ion (3.7V) for outdoor unit, 1 Li-ion (3.7V) for indoor unit |
| Tautoko Kaari MicroSD | Tae atu ki te 32GB (kāore i roto) |
| Rauemi | Housing/Body Material: Aluminum |
| Taiao Whakamahi | Outdoor (outdoor unit), Indoor (indoor monitor) |
9. Pūtāhui me te Tautoko
For warranty information and technical support, please refer to the documentation provided with your purchase or visit the official Byron/Smartwares webpae. Puritia to tohu hoko mo nga kereme whakamana.