The Paradox DG467-P2C is a ceiling-mounted passive infrared (PIR) motion detector engineered for broad coverage and reliable intrusion detection in a range of environments. Designed for use with Paradox EVO-BUS panels or conventional relay zones, it provides 360° detection coverage from a single ceiling installation — making it ideal for open areas, hallways, and rooms where head-on and peripheral motion must be monitored effectively.
🔑 Key Features
360° passive infrared motion detection for comprehensive coverage under a single sensor
Compatible with Paradox control panels via EVO-BUS or standard relay inputs
Designed to minimise false alarms with advanced PIR sensing technology
Ceiling mount configuration for unobtrusive, wide-area perimeter protection
Tamper detection provided to alert against unauthorized removal
🛠 Technical Specifications
Model: DG467-P2C
Detection Type: Passive infrared (PIR) motion sensing
Coverage Pattern: 360° ceiling coverage ideal for open plan areas
Voltage / Power: Powered from compatible Paradox panel (EVO-BUS or relay circuit)
Connections: EVO-BUS interface or relay input depending on panel configuration
Output: Motion alarm and tamper signals to panel
Dimensions: Compact ceiling sensor form factor
Material / Finish: Durable plastic enclosure, white finish
Mounting Style: Ceiling mount
Environment: Indoor use
🎯 Best Used For
Ideal for open-area security in offices, retail floors, reception areas, lobbies, hallways, and living spaces where unobtrusive, full-coverage motion detection is required.
✅ Complementary Products (Same Brand)
Paradox EVO series control panels (e.g., EVO 48, EVO 192) for integrated management
Paradox door/window contacts for perimeter entry monitoring
Paradox glass break detectors for enhanced break-in detection
Paradox sirens and communicators for audible alerts and reporting
The Paradox DG467-P2C delivers reliable, wide-area motion detection in a ceiling-mount package, making it a dependable choice for professional and residential intrusion detection systems.
