Not every IP intercom system supports the same number of devices, call-routing options or integrations. For Slinex IP Direct, verify the supported system configuration, device limits and compatibility requirements in the technical documentation for the specific indoor monitors (like Kiara or Imani) and outdoor stations (Kama, Uma, Tabo or Facy) you intend to use. For larger projects, establish these requirements before finalising the bill of materials. This helps avoid selecting individual devices that cannot support the intended system configuration.

• Power method: Confirm whether each device supports PoE, a separate DC power supply or both.
• Voltage and power requirements: Check the specified input voltage and power consumption of every device.
• PoE compatibility: Verify that the switch provides the PoE standard required by the connected equipment.
• Total PoE budget: Calculate the combined power demand of all devices connected to the switch.
• Additional equipment: Account for the power requirements of the electric lock and any other components in the system.

Having enough PoE ports does not necessarily mean that a switch can power every connected device. For example, a switch may have enough physical ports but insufficient total PoE power to operate all connected equipment simultaneously. Check both the available port count and the switch's total power budget against the requirements of the planned installation. If separate power supplies are used, verify their output voltage, current capacity and other specifications against the relevant device manuals.

1. Lock type and operating voltage: Confirm the lock's electrical requirements and its suitability for the door.
2. Relay ratings: Check the maximum voltage and current supported by the relay on the selected outdoor station (e.g., Slinex Kama or Slinex Uma).
3. Lock current consumption: Account for the lock's specified current demand, including any relevant activation or inrush requirements.
4. External power requirements: Determine whether the lock needs a separate power supply or an additional relay.
5. Wiring requirements: Follow the connection diagrams and safety requirements specified by the equipment manufacturers.

That depends on the specifications of the particular outdoor station and the lock. Relay ratings can vary between Slinex IP Direct models, so do not assume that every outdoor station supports the same electrical load. Compare the lock's requirements with the exact relay specifications before connecting the equipment.

If the lock exceeds the permitted relay ratings, use an appropriate additional switching device and power supply where required by the manufacturers' instructions. Never exceed the specified electrical limits of the relay. Correct lock selection and wiring should be confirmed before the installation is completed.

• Ethernet connections: Identify which devices need wired network connections and where network ports must be available.
• Cable type and length: Select suitable Ethernet cabling and observe the applicable cable-length and installation requirements.
• Switch capacity: Confirm that enough network ports are available for the complete system.
• Network configuration: Check addressing, device discovery and communication between the devices.
• Wi-Fi coverage: Where Wi-Fi is used, verify signal quality at the actual installation points.
• Internet access: Determine whether the planned features require an internet connection or can operate over the local network.

These terms describe different aspects of connectivity. Ethernet provides a wired network connection. Wi-Fi provides wireless network connectivity. Internet access connects a device or network to external services. A device may be accessible over the local network without having internet access. Conversely, a weak Wi-Fi connection can affect performance even when the internet service itself is working correctly.

For Slinex IP Direct monitors with Dual Network Connection, follow the connection scheme specified for the particular model. Check how Ethernet and Wi-Fi are intended to operate together before finalising the network design. Planning connectivity in advance helps reduce problems with device discovery, video communication and mobile features during commissioning.

If the project includes third-party IP cameras, check ONVIF support, model compatibility and the permitted number of cameras in the intended configuration. Do not assume that every IP camera will work with every video intercom system simply because both devices use IP networking. Verify the supported profiles, compatibility requirements and system limitations before purchasing the equipment.

If users need to receive calls on their smartphones or control access through the Slinex Smart Call app, confirm the setup requirements for the selected devices. Check whether the intended use requires internet access, account configuration or other prerequisites. Test the complete call flow rather than assuming that network connectivity alone guarantees that mobile notifications will work.

Projects may require card readers, PIN-code entry, face recognition (Slinex Facy) or integration with an existing access control system. Select an outdoor station based on the specific access methods required for the project. Features available on one model should not be assumed to be available across the entire product range. Where an existing access control system is involved, verify the required interfaces, electrical connections and compatibility before finalising the design.

If the project includes multiple monitors or outdoor stations, confirm the supported device count, call addressing scheme and simultaneous operating scenarios. A configuration that works with a single entrance and one monitor may have different requirements when additional entrances, users or cameras are introduced.

1. Check power: Confirm that every device receives power according to its specifications.
2. Verify connections: Inspect Ethernet cabling, network ports and other physical connections.
3. Check network access: Confirm that the devices are reachable and can communicate as required.
4. Discover devices: Use Slinex Connexia to locate compatible devices on the local network.
5. Review configuration: Check device settings and firmware versions, following the relevant documentation.
6. Configure calls: Set up communication between the outdoor stations and indoor monitors.
7. Test audio and video: Verify two-way communication and video transmission.
8. Test door release: Confirm that the electric lock operates correctly under the intended conditions.
9. Verify additional features: Test IP camera integration, access control and other configured functions.
10. Test mobile access: If Slinex Smart Call is used, confirm that calls reach the intended smartphone and that the required functions work.

The final test should cover the complete user scenario: a visitor presses the call button, the intended recipient receives the call, audio and video work correctly, and the door release operates as designed. Record any configuration details needed for future maintenance and troubleshooting.

• The number of users, outdoor stations and indoor monitors matches the project requirements.
• Device compatibility and supported system limits have been verified.
• Power supplies and the total PoE budget have been calculated.
• The electric lock's electrical requirements match the relay specifications.
• Ethernet cabling, network ports and Wi-Fi coverage have been planned.
• Internet access requirements have been identified for the intended features.
• IP camera support and other required integrations have been confirmed.
• Slinex Connexia and access to the local network are available for setup.
• A commissioning plan covers calls, audio, video, door release and additional features.
• The complete system has been tested against the original project requirements.