RSIPPWP Remote Weatherproof SIP Video Panic Station
Reliable one-touch video communication for exposed and remote areas
The Condoplex RSIPPWP is a rugged, wall-mounted SIP video panic station for indoor and outdoor locations where residents, visitors or staff need a simple way to reach security, concierge or another designated response point.
Pressing the illuminated call button starts a video call through Condoplex software. The integrated HD camera and full-duplex audio let the responding team see and speak with the caller, so they can understand the situation and coordinate the right response. IP65 weather protection, IK10 impact resistance and a die-cast aluminum housing suit demanding environments, and Ethernet with PoE carries network and power over one cable.
Full-duplex hands-free audio; acoustic echo cancellation; built-in 3 W speaker
Network
10/100 Mbps Ethernet; IPv4/IPv6; SIP over UDP/TCP/TLS; RTP/RTCP/SRTP
Power
IEEE 802.3af PoE Class 3 or 12–24 VDC / 1 A
Inputs and outputs
Two contact inputs; two relay outputs; line output; recording output; tamper input
Local storage
TF card slot
Operating environment
−30°C to +60°C (−22°F to 140°F); 10–95% relative humidity
Storage temperature
−40°C to +70°C
Dimensions
195 × 120 × 40 mm
At a glance
Product number
RSIPPWP
Description
Remote Weatherproof SIP Video Panic Station
Primary function
One-touch SIP video communication to a configured response destination
System software
Condoplex software for call routing, configuration and device management
Features and specifications are subject to change without notice. Contact your Condoplex dealer to select the features best suited to your building.
FAQs
Frequently asked questions
Who answers when the call button is pressed?
The call goes to the response point configured in Condoplex software — typically security or the concierge desk. The responding team sees and speaks with the caller over video.
Can the RSIPPWP be installed outdoors?
Yes. It is rated IP65 for weather and dust and IK10 for impact, with a die-cast aluminum housing and an operating range of −30°C to +60°C.
How is it powered and connected?
Over Ethernet, with power from IEEE 802.3af PoE (Class 3) or a 12–24 VDC supply, so one cable can carry both network and power.
Where should panic stations go?
Parking garages, exterior entrances, loading and service areas, remote building locations, elevator lobbies, amenity spaces and other common areas where people may need direct access to help.
What needs to be planned before installation?
Your Condoplex dealer confirms the location, mounting method, network, power, call-routing destination, monitoring coverage and response procedure. Available functionality depends on the approved design and Condoplex software configuration.
