CS290 WIRELESS SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM USER MANUAL

Transcription

1 CS290 WIRELESS SECURITY ALARM SYSTEM USER MANUAL

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3 Thank you for choosing the Conan wireless alarm system. You have made an important investment in securing your home and family. To ensure that you get the best possible protection it is important that your new security system is installed and operating correctly. Please take the time to read this user manual carefully. The Conan security system has many adjustable-features and each of the different sensors and accessories operate in different ways. Understanding these features and the operation of sensors and accessories will empower you to have the system installed in a way that maximises the protection it provides. SECTION A - ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION This section will guide you through the essential setup of the system, including initial installation, the pairing of sensors/accessories, setting PIN codes and arming/disarming the system. SECTION B - INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES This section contains instructions for each of the different sensors and accessories compatible with the Conan security console. Information in this section is referenced by all other sections. SECTION C - ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION This section details more advanced technical information regarding the security console as well as the compatible sensors & accessories. After completing the above sections is is recommended to read through this section in order to familiarise yourself with the other features available. SECTION D - APPENDICES User manual version 3.0 Envious Technology Pty. Ltd. i

4 Important information Safety warnings To prevent short-circuits, this product should only be used indoors and only in dry spaces. Do not expose the components to water or humidity. Do not expose the system strong mechanical wear and tear, high temperatures, strong vibrations or high humidity. Use only the supplied power adaptor(s). Contact your supplier for replacement if necessary. Confirming that the ratings listed on the power adaptor matches your mains voltage before installing. Never connect a power adapter or power cord if it is damaged. This product should only be repaired or serviced by a qualified repairman. Defective pieces must be replaced by original parts. Contact your supplier if necessary. CAUTION: Keep batteries out of the reach of children. Do not dispose of batteries in fire (risk of explosion) Dispose of batteries as chemical waste. Never mix old and new batteries or different types. Remove the batteries when you are not using the system for a long period of time. Respect the correct polarity when inserting batteries. Make sure that the batteries are not short-circuited. Contact your supplier for replacement batteries. Warranty The Conan security system and accessories are covered by a 3-year warranty. Warranty and guarantees are void in the case of improper installation or usage, or if it is altered and/or repaired by an unauthorised service centre. The supplier does not accept responsibility in the case of improper usage of the product or when the product is used for purposes other than specified. The supplier does not accept responsibility for additional damage other than that covered by legal product responsibility. N16509 ii

5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section A - Essential Setup & Operation...1 A1 - Understanding the security console... 2 A1.1 - Front panel overview...2 A1.2 - Rear panel overview...3 A1.3 - Telephone communications...4 A1.4 - Connecting the power...5 A1.5 - Turning the backup battery on/off...5 A1.6 - Keypad overview...5 A1.7 - Entering setup mode...6 A1.8 - Setting the time...6 A1.9 - Setting the date...6 A Setting the language...6 A Turning voice feedback on/off...7 A Turn keypad sounds on/off...7 A Set the siren duration...7 A Turn the siren on/off...7 A Setting entry/exit delay duration...8 A Reviewing system events...8 A Turning partition-2 LCD display on/off...8 A Wall mounting instructions...9 A2 - Telephone communication setup A2.1 - Programming dial-out telephone numbers...10 A2.2 - Controlling the system via touch-tone telephone/sms A2.3 - Recording dial-out voice messages...10 A2.4 - Further information on telephone setup & functions...11 A3 - PIN codes A3.1 - Changing the SETUP-PIN...12 A3.2 - Changing the MASTER-USER PIN...12 iii

6 A4 - Arming/disarming the system A4.1 - Arming/disarming using the security console...13 A4.2 - Arming/disarming using a CS310W LCD keypad...13 A4.3 - Arming/disarming using a CS310T keypad...13 A4.4 - Arming/disarming using a CS154S remote...13 A4.5 - Arming/disarming by telephone dial-in (touch-tones) or SMS A5 - Planning the installation A5.1 - Perimeter protection...14 A5.2 - Interior protection...14 A5.3 - Explore your surroundings...15 iv

7 Section B - Installing Sensors & Accessories...16 B1 - CS154 Key-chain Remote B1.1 - Inserting/replacing the battery...17 B1.2 - Turning the key-chain remote on/off...17 B1.3 - Pairing to the security console...17 B1.4 - Manually triggering alarms...18 B1.5 - Arming/disarming the security system...18 B2 - CS132 Door/Window Sensor B2.1 - Opening/closing the battery slide door...19 B2.2 - Inserting/replacing the battery...19 B2.3 - Pairing with the security console...19 B2.4 - Setting sensor attributes...20 B2.5 - Mounting to a door or window...20 B2.6 - Panic button...20 B3 - CS122/CS122P Motion Sensor B3.1 - Opening/closing the motion sensor casing...21 B3.2 - Inserting/changing the battery...21 B3.3 - Pairing with the security console...22 B3.4 - Setting sensor attributes...22 B3.5 - Mounting to the wall...22 B3.6 - Walk testing...23 B3.7 - Adjusting the sensitivity...23 B3.8 - Extending battery life...23 B3.9 - Pet friendly motion sensor (CS122P)...23 B4 - CS128 Glass-Break Sensor B4.1 - Opening and closing the battery door...24 B4.2 - Inserting/replacing the batteries...24 B4.3 - Pairing with the security console...24 B4.4 - Mounting to the wall...25 B4.5 - Testing...25 B4.6 - Adjusting the sensitivity...26 B4.7 - Extending battery life...26 v

8 B5 - CS360 Smoke Detector B5.1 - Important information...27 B5.2 - Detaching/attaching the mounting base plate...27 B5.3 - Inserting/replacing the battery...27 B5.4 - Pairing with the security console...28 B5.5 - Mounting to a wall or ceiling...28 B5.6 - Testing the smoke detector...28 B5.7 - Low-battery alert...28 B6 - CS310T Keypad B6.1 - Inserting/replacing the batteries...29 B6.2 - Turning the keypad on/off...29 B6.3 - Pairing with the security console...29 B6.4 - Mounting to the wall...30 B6.5 - Setup and functions...30 B6.6 - Manually triggering alarms...30 B6.7 - Reset to factory defaults...31 B6.8 - Arming/disarming the security system...31 B7 - CS310W LCD Keypad B7.1 - Connecting the power...32 B7.2 - Pairing with the security console...32 B7.3 - Extending the security console keypad...32 B7.4 - Turning off partition-2 LCD display...33 B7.5 - Mounting to the wall...33 B7.6 - Setup and functions...34 B7.7 - Manually triggering alarms...34 B7.8 - Reviewing security system events...34 B7.9 - LCD display - security accessory status...35 B Arming/disarming the security system...35 B8 - CS146 Indoor Siren B8.1 - Inserting/replacing the batteries...36 B8.2 - Connecting the power...36 B8.3 - Pairing to the security console...37 B8.4 - Registering as a secondary siren...37 B8.5 - Adjusting the volume...37 B8.6 - Mounting the siren...38 vi

9 B9 - CS148 Outdoor Siren B9.1 - Opening & closing the outdoor siren casing...39 B9.2 - Connecting the power...39 B9.3 - Pairing with the security console...40 B9.4 - Registering as a secondary siren...40 B9.5 - Adjusting the volume...40 B9.6 - Activating/deactivating the armed-status LED...41 B9.7 - Mounting the outdoor siren...41 B10 - CS315 Signal Repeater B Important information...42 B Turning the backup battery on/off...42 B Connecting the power...42 B Pairing with the security console...43 B Pairing with security accessories...43 B Mounting to a wall...44 B Reset to factory defaults...44 vii

10 Section C - Advanced Setup & Operation...45 C1 - Security console quick reference guide C2 - PIN Codes C2.1 - Changing the SETUP-PIN code...47 C2.2 - Changing/adding USER-PIN codes...47 C3 - Attributes C3.1 - Attribute definitions...48 C3.2 - Enabling an attribute for a sensor...49 C3.3 - Disabling an attribute for a sensor...49 C3.4 - Examples of sensor attribute settings...50 C4 - Pairing sensors and accessories C4.1 - Pairing security accessories the security console...52 C4.2 - Unpairing accessories with the security console...52 C4.3 - Enabling/disabling attributes for a sensor...52 C5 - General Security Console Settings C5.1 - Instant-arm settings...53 C5.2 - Entry/exit delay tone...53 C5.3 - Manually activating alarms...53 C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions C6.1 - Call-out setup...54 C6.2 - Call-in setup...56 Section D - Appendices...59 D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log D1.1 - Log of Security Sensors...60 D2 - Troubleshooting D2.1 - Security console troubleshooting...63 D2.2 - Sensors and accessories troubleshooting...64 D3 - Technical Support viii

11 Section A - Essential Setup & Operation ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION 1

12 A2 - Understanding the security console A1 - Understanding the security console ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION A1.1 - Front panel overview 1 Wireless Tx/Rx (Transmit/Receive) LED 7 Voice recording active LED 2 LCD screen 8 Wireless signal LED 3 Power LED 9 Keypad (digits 0-9) 4 GSM/telephone LED 10 Microphone (voice recording) 5 GSM-active LED 11 Microphone (listen-in) 6 Telephone-active LED 12 Casing screws 2

13 A2 - Understanding the security console ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION 5 A1.2 - Rear panel overview 1 Backup battery switch 4 Power adaptor socket 2 Tamper detector switch 5 Speaker 3 Land-line telephone jack 3

14 A2 - Understanding the security console A1.3 - Telephone communications installation The security console has the ability to connect to a land-line and/or GSM (mobile) telecommunication service allowing it to send voice and SMS notifications. A Connecting to a GSM mobile telephone network The console accepts a standard size SIM card (not included) for wireless telephone communication. Please make sure that the SIM card: Does not have a PIN access code set up Has been activated with a mobile service provider Has sufficient credit to telephone/sms out Call your SIM card service provider for technical support if necessary. To install the SIM card for the GSM mobile telephone service: ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION 1. Make sure the power is not connected and the backup battery 1 switched off. 2. Remove the casing screw plugs on the front of the security console Remove the casing screws 12 using a Phillips-head screwdriver. 4. Gently detach the two halves of the security console casing. Note: Do not detach the casing too quickly as there are internal wires connecting each half. 5. Locate the SIM card tray as shown in the image Gently push the SIM card tray to the left and raise it ready to receive the SIM Card. 7. Place the SIM card into the SIM card tray, making sure to align the angled corner of the SIM card with the angled corner of the SIM card tray. 8. Lower the SIM card tray and lock by gently pushing it to the right until it clicks into place. 9. Carefully secure the two halves of the security console casing back together. 10. Replace and tighten the casing screws Replace the casing screw plugs To setup the aerial for the GSM mobile telephone service: 1. Connect the GSM aerial included to the socket labelled GSM-Jack atop the security console. 2. On the security console keypad press 4 #. 3. The display will show the GSM signal strength: 1-9 Low, Medium, High. 4. Position the GSM aerial to maximise signal strength. 5. Press the cancel (CE) button on the console to exit the GSM signal strength screen. 4

15 A2 - Understanding the security console A Connecting to a land-line telephone service The security console can be connected to your fixed home/office telephone land-line service. To do this: 1. Connect one end of the supplied telephone cable to the land-line telephone jack Connect the other end of the telephone cable to your active home/office telephone socket. A1.4 - Connecting the power A power adaptor (15V 1.5A) is supplied for use with the security console. To connect the power adaptor: 1. Plug the power adaptor into a mains power socket. 2. Plug the other end of the power adaptor into the power adaptor socket 5 on the console. 3. Turn the mains power socket on. A1.5 - Turning the backup battery on/off The security console features a backup battery that maintains power if the mains power fails. The console is shipped with the backup battery turned off. To switch the backup battery on/off: 1. Ensure the security console is powered on before turning the backup battery on for the first time. 2. Using a small flat-head screwdriver, move the backup battery switch 1 to the desired setting (on or off). A1.6 - Keypad overview Please familiarise yourself with the buttons on the security console keypad as they are referred to often during the setup process: ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION 5

16 A2 - Understanding the security console A1.7 - Entering setup mode Most settings and setup of the security system takes place within the setup mode of the security console. Setup mode is protected by the SETUP-PIN in order to prevent unauthorised access. To enter setup mode: 1. Ensure the security console is disarmed (see A4 - Arming/disarming the system, p. 13). 2. Enter the 4-digit SETUP-PIN (default: 0000) 3. Press the set button A1.8 - Setting the time To set the time on the security console: ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the keypad up or down arrow buttons until TIME CLOCK is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Key in the current time in 24-hour format. Example: 0630 for 6:30am/1830 for 6:30pm. 4. Press the # (enter) button to save. A1.9 - Setting the date To set the date on the security console: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the keypad up or down arrow buttons until DATE is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Key in the current date in MMDDYYYY format. Example: represents the December 17, Press the # (enter) button to save. A Setting the language The security console can display 3 languages, English (default), Swedish and Dutch. To change the language displayed on the security console: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until LANGUAGE is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Using the keypad, enter either 0 (English), 1 (Swedish) or 2 (Dutch). 4. Press the # (enter) button. 6

17 A2 - Understanding the security console A Turning voice feedback on/off The security console includes prerecorded voice feedback, such as what you hear when entering setup mode. To turn voice feedback on/off: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the keypad up or down arrow buttons until VOICE SOUND is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Press button (0) to turn off, or (1) to turn on. 4. Press the # (enter) button. A Turn keypad sounds on/off By default the security console emits a tone when a key is pressed, acknowledging the input. To turn the keypad tones on or off: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until KEY TONE is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Press the (0) button for off, or (1) for on. 4. Press the # (enter) button. A Set the siren duration The amount of time the security console s siren will sound for when the alarm triggers can be adjusted. To set the siren alarm duration: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until ALARM TIME is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Key in a delay-duration on the keypad, between 1-499s. 4. Press the # (enter) button. ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION A Turn the siren on/off The security console s in-built siren will sound by default if the alarm is triggered. The setting can be changed so that the security console siren does not sound. Note that this does not affect other sirens you may install, which have their own settings. To turn the console siren on/off: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until ALARM MODE is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Press the (0) button for off, or (1) for on 4. Press the # (enter) button. 7

18 A2 - Understanding the security console A Setting entry/exit delay duration You can adjust the amount of time the security console allows for entering and exiting when arming or disarming the security system. Note that this delay duration affects sensors that you have activated with the delay attribute see C3 - Attributes, p. 48. To set the entry/exit delay time: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until DELAY TIME is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Key in a delay-duration between 1-199s. 4. Press the # (enter) button. A Reviewing system events The security console can store up to 250 system events, including alarm events, arming/disarming, accessory battery warnings etc. Events can be reviewed on the LCD screen. Each event includes a date and time stamp, as well as other information relevant to the particular event type. ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION Overview of the LCD display for reviewing system events: Date & Time of Event Memory Event Number Security Accessory ID Event Description To review system events: 1. Press 6 # on the keypad to enter the system-events menu. 2. Press the left arrow (2 key) & right arrow (3 key) to scroll through system events. 3. To exit the system-event screen press either: The CE (cancel) button to exit the system event menu, or The # (enter) to clear the system-event memory and then exit the system event menu. A Turning partition-2 LCD display on/off Important: The system includes an advanced feature called partitions. By default the security console LCD screen will display partition-2, however the majority of users do not require partitions and this extra information on the LCD screen may be confusing at this early setup stage. To disable partition-2 from being displayed on the LCD screen (recommended): 1. Make sure you are NOT in setup mode (press the CE cancel button several times to ensure). 2. Press buttons 8 2 # on the keypad. 8

19 A2 - Understanding the security console A Wall mounting instructions The security console can be mounted on a wall or otherwise simply placed in a convenient location such as a bench top. Wall mounting is strongly recommended, ideally out of sight and in a central location such as a wardrobe, closet or under stairs. A screw-hole mounting template is included to assist in mounting the console. 1 1 Please consider the power requirements of the security console when choosing a mounting location: 1. After selecting a suitable location temporarily affix the screwhole mounting template to the location. 2. Affix the 4 x supplied plasterboard plugs and screws to the wall. Ensure that the screw-heads protrude a small amount from the wall so that the security console mounting keyholes 1 can sit over the top. 3. Place the security console mounting keyholes 1 over the screws and gently pull down until securely in place. You may need tighten or loosen the screws to ensure a secure fit. 1 1 ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION 9

20 A3 - Telephone Communication Setup A2 - Telephone communication setup A2.1 - Programming dial-out telephone numbers The security console can store up to 9 telephone numbers for emergency dialing and SMS notifications. Note: This part of the setup is optional and only required if you wish to utilise this feature. Setting up the telephone communication relies upon the security console being connected to a land-line telephone service and/or loaded with an active GSM SIM card. For more information see A1.3 - Telephone communications installation, p. 4. A To set a Voice call-out telephone number: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the keypad up or down arrow buttons until PHONE NO is displayed, then press the # (enter) button. 3. Press the number (3) button. 4. Enter the desired telephone number (14-digits maximum). 5. Press the # (enter) button to confirm. ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION A To set an SMS call-out telephone number: Note: Only perform these setup steps if you have an active GSM SIM card installed. If you are following on from the above setup instructions, start at step 3 below. 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the keypad up or down arrow buttons until PHONE NO is displayed, then press the # (enter) button. 3. Press the number (7) button. 4. Enter the desired mobile number (14-digits maximum). 5. Press the # (enter) button to confirm. A2.2 - Controlling the system via touch-tone telephone/sms Once you setup either a voice and/or SMS call-out telephone number, the security console can be controlled and monitored by any touch tone telephone or via SMS. Controlling the security system in this way is covered in the advanced section, see C6.2 - Call-in setup, p. 56 A2.3 - Recording dial-out voice messages If you have setup the security console to make an outgoing call when an alarm is triggered, then it is important to record your own custom message. This message will be played over the telephone in the event of an emergency. Please keep the following information in mind when recording your messages: The inbuilt microphone is located on the front of the security console, labelled V-MIC. Do not speak too closely to the microphone as this may distort the recording. 10

21 A3 - Telephone Communication Setup Four different voice messages can be recorded: 1. Master message (message ID#1) This is an introductory message that is played at the beginning of each call-out. We recommend that you include in your message that it is the security console calling. 2. Intruder alert message (message ID#2) This is the message that is played if the security system alarm is triggered in armed-mode. It will usually mean that a security accessory triggered the alarm. 3. Fire alert message (message ID#3) This is the message that is played if the security system is triggered in fire alert mode. It will usually mean that a CS360 smoke detector has triggered an alarm, or otherwise the fire alarm has been manually triggered. 4. Panic alarm message (message ID#4) This is the message that is played if the security system is triggered in panic alert mode. It will usually mean that a panic alarm has been manually triggered. To record the call-out voice message(s): 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the keypad up or down arrow buttons until VOICE MESSAGE is displayed, then press the # (enter) button. 3. Using the keypad, enter the Message ID number based on the information above (number 1-4), then press the # (enter) button. 4. Wait until the V-REC LED on the front of the security console starts blinking. 5. Record your message (max. 10s). The V-REC LED will turn off when recording is completed. 6. Repeat from step 3 above for additional voice message. A2.4 - Further information on telephone setup & functions ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION Further information the telephone setup and functions can be found in the advanced setup & operation section, see C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions, p

22 A4 - PIN Codes A3 - PIN codes A3.1 - Changing the SETUP-PIN The SETUP-PIN code provides access to the setup menu of the security console. By default the SETUP-PIN is 0000, however this should be changed to a PIN of your choice. Important: DO NOT use the same PIN combination for the SETUP-PIN and MASTER-USER-PIN - these two codes must be different. To change the SETUP-PIN code: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the keypad up or down arrow buttons until PASSWORD is displayed, then press the # (enter) button. 3. Press the number Now enter your new 4-digit SETUP-PIN. 5. Press the # (enter) key. ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION A3.2 - Changing the MASTER-USER PIN The MASTER-USER-PIN is used for arming and disarming the security system, and can also be used later to enrol additional USER-PINs. By default the MASTER-USER-PIN is 1111, however this should be changed to a PIN of your choice. Important: DO NOT use the same PIN combination for the SETUP-PIN and MASTER-USER-PIN, they must be different. The security console can store up to 9 unique USER-PINs, which can be setup by using the MASTER-USER-PIN. In this essential setup section just the one USER PIN ID#1, (the MASTER-USER-PIN) will be configured. To change the MASTER-USER-PIN (ID#1): 1. Ensure that you are NOT currently in setup mode. Press the CE button a few times on keypad to ensure. 2. Enter the current MASTER-USER-PIN. 3. Press the set button. 4. The word PASSWORD will be displayed on the LCD display. 5. Press the # (enter) key. 6. Press the 1 key (MASTER-USER) 7. Enter a new 4-digit MASTER- USER-PIN. 8. Press the # (enter) key to confirm. 12

23 A5 - Arming/Disarming the System A4 - Arming/disarming the system The security system can be armed or disarmed using the main security console, as well as via a number of the other accessories (such as a key-chain remote or keypad). Before arming the system close all protected doors and windows. A4.1 - Arming/disarming using the security console A Fully arming the system (Away mode) To fully arm the security system for maximum protection when you re away from home: 1. Press the Away button on the keypad. A Partially arming the system (Home mode) To partially arm the security system for flexible protection when you re at home: 1. Press the Home button on the keypad. A Disarming the system To disarm the security console: 1. Enter a USER-PIN code 2. Press the # (enter) button. A4.2 - Arming/disarming using a CS310W LCD keypad Refer to the instructions for this accessory, see B6 - CS310T Keypad, p. 29. A4.3 - Arming/disarming using a CS310T keypad ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION Refer to the instructions for this accessory, see B7 - CS310W LCD Keypad, p. 32 A4.4 - Arming/disarming using a CS154S remote Refer to the instructions for this accessory, see B1 - CS154 Key-chain Remote, p. 17 A4.5 - Arming/disarming by telephone dial-in (touch-tones) or SMS Arming/disarming is covered in the advanced setup & operations section, see C6.2 - Call-in setup, p

24 A6 - Planning the Installation A5 - Planning the installation The process of planning out your system in advance of installation is very important, helping to maximise the effectiveness of the security system tasked to protect your home or office. Advance planning will also assist you to efficiently undertake the more comprehensive installation and setup processes to follow. Each of the sensor types protect your home in different ways and it s important you understand how they operate in order to determine their ideal placement. There are two main areas of your home that security sensors are designed to monitor and protect, the perimeter and the interior. A5.1 - Perimeter protection Perimeter protection is important as it provides a first line of defence that protects your property before an intruder steps foot onto your property through a door or window. Perimeter protection helps secure your property when you re at home with the security system partially armed (Arm-Home). There are two main types of sensors used for perimeter protection: ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION CS132 Door/window sensor The CS132 door/window sensor can monitor doors, windows and anything that opens and shuts in your home (consider the man-hole and garage door). Below are some factors to consider when planning the placement of door/ window sensors Consider locations where an intruder is likely to attempt to gain access while you or your family are sleeping, such as bedroom windows. Think about doors or windows that are difficult to see from the street or by your neighbours. An intruder will generally attempt to access your home from a location they believe is not easily visible. Not every window needs to be covered. For example windows on the 2nd floor of a property seldom need door/window sensors as an intruder is more likely to attempt access from the ground floor. Note that rooms not featuring a door/window sensors can still be protected with interior protection sensors. CS128 Glass-break sensor The CS128 glass-break sensor detects the sound of breaking glass, such as a breaking window or a glass door. This sensor is useful in rooms with fixed windows or those featuring secure locks. The CS128 glass-break sensor offers protection in the instance a window is broken rather then opened, as this situation may not trigger a door/window sensor. In general only one glass-break sensor is required per room. A5.2 - Interior protection Interior protection provides security where an intruder manages to gain access to your home, ie. if the intruder moves beyond any perimeter protection. Interior protection is mainly serviced by motion sensors, which detect movement in a room or hallway. 14

25 A6 - Planning the Installation CS122 Motion sensor/cs122p Motion sensor (pet-friendly) Below are some factors to consider when planning the placement of motion sensors: Motion sensors should be placed on a wall at least 1.8m off the ground. Motion sensors can detect movement from directly in front up to 6-12m away (depending on the adjustable sensitivity setting). Motion sensors should not directly face towards areas with fluctuating temperature, eg. windows or heating/air-conditioning vents. Fluctuating temperature may trigger false alarms. The motion feature a wide 100 field-of-view. To maximise coverage we recommend positioning the sensor in a corners of large rooms. In narrow rooms such as hallways the sensors are best placed at the narrow ends. When affixing motion sensors to walls be conscious of obstructions that may block their view, eg. suspended lights. A5.3 - Explore your surroundings Important: With the knowledge above, explore in and around your property and select the best location for the sensors and accessories in order to achieve the maximum level of protection. Consider the thought processes of an intruder such as where they may try and gain access and where they would go if they did. Once you have decided upon installation locations, enter this information into the sensors & accessories log found in the appendices of this document (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60). Note that the attribute settings in the log can be ignored at this stage. The log will keep track of all of your components and is important to keep up to date. It will assist you in setting up sensors and accessories in the next section. If you now identify areas perimeter and interior regions that you perhaps didn t consider at the time of purchase, prioritise your installation so that the most important areas are covered first. Once installed, it is very simple to later expand your system by adding more sensors and/or accessories. ESSENTIAL SETUP & OPERATION THAT CONCLUDES THE ESSENTIAL SETUP! The next section contains setup and installation instructions for each of the different sensors and accessories, allowing you to install and pair them to the security console. Important: During the next section please remember to always write down the ID numbers and other settings you assign to sensors and accessories into the log, and to keep this information up-to-date at all times. Please see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p

26 INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES Section B - Installing Sensors & Accessories 16

27 B1 - CS154 Keychain Remote B1 - CS154 Key-chain Remote Key-chain Remote - Back 1 Casing screws Key-chain Remote - Front 1 Wireless Tx/Low battery 2 Panic button Arm-Home button 4 Arm-Away button 5 Disarm button B1.1 - Inserting/replacing the battery To insert/replace the CR2032 battery: 1. Remove the casing screws 1 using a Phillips-head screwdriver. 2. Gently pull the two halves of the casing apart. 3. To insert/remove the battery carefully slide it in/out of its holder. 4. Gently attach the two halves of the casing back together. 5. Insert and tighten the casing screws 1. B1.2 - Turning the key-chain remote on/off To turn the key-chain remote on or off: 1. Hold down both the panic button 2 and the arm away button 4 for approximately 2s until the remote turns off. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B1.3 - Pairing to the security console The CS154 key-chain remote needs to be paired to the security console in order to be able to control it. To pair the key-chain remote: 1. Choose an unused ID# between from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the remote. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Press the panic button 2 on the key-chain remote for 2s 17

28 B1 - CS154 Keychain Remote B1.4 - Manually triggering alarms You can use the key-chain remote to instantly trigger a panic alarm. To do so: 1. Press and hold both the panic button 2 and arm home button 3 for approximately 2s. B1.5 - Arming/disarming the security system B Fully arming the system (Away mode) To fully arm the security system for maximum protection when you re away from home: 1. Press and hold the arm away button 4 for approximately 2s. B Partially arming the system (Home mode) To partially arm the security system for flexible protection when you re at home: 1. Press and hold the arm home button 3 for approximately 2s. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B Disarming the system To disarm the security console: 1. Press and hold the unlock button 5 for approximately 2s. 18

29 B2 - CS132 Door/Window Sensor B2 - CS132 Door/Window Sensor Door/Window Sensor - Front 1 Panic button 2 Wireless Tx/Low battery 3 Contact magnet 4 Sensor casing 5 Battery slide door Door/Window Sensor - Inside 1 Battery compartment 2 Tamper switch B2.1 - Opening/closing the battery slide door To open the battery slide door: 1. Unscrew the battery slide door screw on the bottom of the sensor casing 4 2. Slide the battery slide door 5 down (off). To close the battery slide door: 1. Slide the battery slide door 5 on and up clicking it into place. 2. Replace the screw into the bottom of the sensor casing 4 and tighten. B2.2 - Inserting/replacing the battery To insert/replace the battery: INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 1. Follow the steps above for opening the battery slide door Remove/replace 1 x CR123 battery Follow the steps above for closing the battery slide door 5. B2.3 - Pairing with the security console The CS132 door/window sensor needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the door/window sensor: 1. Choose an unused ID# between or from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the door/window sensor. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Now immediately press the tamper switch 2 inside the door/window sensor. 19

30 B2 - CS132 Door/Window Sensor B2.4 - Setting sensor attributes It is now time to enable/disable any applicable attributes for the door/window sensor. For more information on setting attributes see C3 - Attributes, p. 48. B2.5 - Mounting to a door or window To mount the door/window sensor to a door or window: INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 1. Peel off the covering of one side only of each of the included double sided tape strips. 2. Stick the exposed side of the double sided tape to both the back of the door/window sensor casing 4 and the back of the contact magnet casing Keep in mind that the arrows on both the door/window sensor casing 4 and the contact magnet casing 3 must be aligned and pointing towards each other and that the gap between the two arrows is no greater than 15mm when you do the next two steps. 4. Peel off the remaining covering from the double sided tape attached to the door/window sensor casing 4 and stick the sensor on a door frame or window frame. 5. Peel off the remaining covering from the double sided tape attached to the contact magnet casing 3 and stick it on the door or window. Mounting screws are also provided for the contact magnet, offing an alternative to using the double-sided tape. B2.6 - Panic button The door/window sensor features a panic button 1 for added protection. Pressing the panic button will activate the panic alarm. 20

31 B3 - CS122/CS122P Motion Sensor B3 - CS122/CS122P Motion Sensor Motion Sensor - Inside 1 Wireless Tx LED Motion Sensor - Front 1 Wireless Tx/low batt Walk test jumper pin 3 Sensitivity trimmer 2 Motion sensor window 3 Motion sensor casing 2 4 Tx LED jumper pin Walk test LED 6 Tamper switch 7 Re-trigger jumper pin 8 Auto-report jumper pin 3 9 Battery compartment This section covers both the standard motion sensor (CS122) and the pet-friendly motion sensor (CS122P). B3.1 - Opening/closing the motion sensor casing To open the motion sensor casing: 1. Important: Don t press on the motion sensor window Gently push on the push sticker on top of the motion sensor. 3. Gently pull each half of the motion sensor casing 3 away from each other. To close the motion sensor casing: 1. Important: Don t press on the motion sensor window Place the bottoms of each half of the motion sensor casing 3 together. 3. Gently push on the push sticker on top of the motion sensor. 4. Gently press each half of the motion sensor casing 3 together. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B3.2 - Inserting/changing the battery To change the motion sensor battery: 1. Follow the steps above for opening the motion sensor casing. 2. Remove/replace a CR123 battery Follow the steps above for closing the motion sensor casing. 21

32 B3 - CS122/CS122P Motion Sensor B3.3 - Pairing with the security console The CS122/CS122P motion sensor needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the motions sensor: 1. Choose an unused ID# between or from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the motion sensor. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Momentarily tap the tamper switch 6 inside the motion sensor. B3.4 - Setting sensor attributes It is now time to enable/disable any applicable attributes for the motion sensor. For more information on setting attributes see C3 - Attributes, p. 48. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B3.5 - Mounting to the wall Please keep in mind the following information when deciding where to mount the motion sensor: Keep in mind the walk test (see B3.6 - Walk testing, p. 23) when mounting and positioning. Your motion sensor should be mounted at a height at least 1.8m from the ground. You can mount the motion sensor using heavy duty double sided tape (no drilling required). The motion sensor is ideally mounted using the included mounting bracket. This bracket provides the greatest flexibility in adjusting the motion sensor s field-of-view and also allows for mounting into a corner. To mount the advanced motion sensor to a wall: Affix the wall mount 1 to a wall (using the supplied plasterboard plugs and screws). 2. Slide the ball joint 2 up into the mounting socket Attach the ball joint 2 to the wall mount 1 and click into place. 4. Adjust the position as desired (refer section 4.7) 5. Insert and tighten the supplied bolt into the ball joint 2, locking the motion sensor into position. 22

33 B3 - CS122/CS122P Motion Sensor B3.6 - Walk testing Once you have decided on the optimum mounting position for the motion sensor, it is recommended to perform a walk-test. This involves walking in front of the motion sensor while keeping an eye on the red LED 4 behind the motion sensor window 2. Every time the motion sensor detects movement this red LED will illuminate, letting you know that your location is being monitored. You can make adjustments if necessary to the motion sensor s field-of-view by repositioning it. The sensitivity (range) of the motion sensor can also be adjusted (see below). B3.7 - Adjusting the sensitivity There may be times when you want to limit the motion sensor s detection range, particularly if the motion sensor is facing towards a window. To adjust the motion sensor sensitivity: 1. Open the casing. 2. Using a small flat-head screwdriver, adjust the sensitivity trimmer 3. Turning anti-clockwise decreases sensitivity (down to 6m). Turning clockwise increases the sensitivity (max 12m). 3. Perform the walk-testing for the motion sensor to ensure that the sensitivity is as desired. Continue to make adjustments as necessary. 4. Close the motion sensor casing. B3.8 - Extending battery life Disabling the walk test LED Once the motion sensor is setup you can remove the walk test jumper pin 2. This helps to preserves battery life. Adjusting the re-trigger duration INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES You can remove the re-trigger jumper PIN 7. This adjusts the re-triggering duration (how long between detection transmissions) of the motion sensor from 60s to 180s, the latter providing greater battery life. Disabling the Tx (Transmit) LED The motion sensor transmits a wireless signal to the security console when it detects motion. By default, the Tx (Transmit) LED will momentarily flash blue to announce this transmission. Removing the Tx LED jumper PIN 4 will disable the blue LED to help preserve battery life (the motion sensor will continue to transmit as normal). B3.9 - Pet friendly motion sensor (CS122P) The pet-friendly version of the motion sensor is designed to not be triggered by pets that are less than approx. 20kg in weight, or 110cm in height. You may need to fine tune the sensitivity settings to ensure that your pet(s) don t trigger false alarms due. By performing walk testing and adjusting the sensitivity/position of the motion sensor, set up the sensor so that it only detects humans and not your pet(s). One method is to stand very still in the room and try to encourage your pet(s) to enter the room - if the red LED behind the motion sensor window 2 illuminates then further adjustment is required. 23

34 B4 - CS128 Glass-break Sensor B4 - CS128 Glass-Break Sensor 1 Glass-break sensor - Front 1 Wireless Tx/Low battery Glass-break sensor - Inside 1 Test mode jumper pin Glass-break microphone 2 Attribute switches 3 Battery compartment 4 4 Tamper switch 5 Battery door Screw 6 Sensitivity trimmer B4.1 - Opening and closing the battery door INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES To open the battery door: 1. Unscrew the battery door screw Remove the battery door. To close the battery door: 1. Place the battery door into place. 2. Replace the battery door screw 5 and tighten. B4.2 - Inserting/replacing the batteries To change the batteries: 1. Follow the steps above for opening the battery door. 2. Remove/replace two CR123 batteries Follow the steps above for closing the battery door. B4.3 - Pairing with the security console The CS128 glass-break sensor needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the glass-break sensor: 1. Choose an unused ID# between or from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the glass-break sensor. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Now immediately press the tamper switch 4 inside the glass-break sensor. 24

35 B4.4 - Mounting to the wall Please keep in mind the following information when deciding where to mount the glass-break sensor: Try to avoid: Noisy rooms with multiple noise sources (Eg. Kitchens, home theatre, bathrooms). Placing the glass-break sensor closer than 2m away from noise sources (TVs, etc). Using the glass-break sensor in small rooms (less than 3 x 3m). For best results: Mount directly opposite and within line-of-sight of the doors/windows you wish to monitor. Try to make the monitoring distance less than 10m To mount the glass-break sensor to a wall or ceiling: 1. Affix the wall mount 1 to a wall or ceiling (using the supplied plasterboard plugs and screws). 2. Slide the ball joint 2 up into the mounting socket Attach the ball joint 2 to the wall mount 1 and click into place. 4. Adjust the position as desired. 5. Insert and tighten the supplied bolt into the ball joint 2, locking the glass-break sensor into position. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B4.5 - Testing Note: Make sure that you leave the battery door 5 off during testing, as this places the glass-break sensor in testing mode. Once you have decided upon a position for the glass-break sensor, this position should be tested to guard against false alarms. While keeping an eye on the glass-break sensor, turn ON any sound-emitting devices in the room, such as TVs, radios, air-conditioners, etc. Look to see if the blue LED 1 on the glass-break sensor illuminates, which would indicate a false alarm. If necessary adjust the location and/or sensitivity (see below) of the glass-break sensor until it is no longer triggered by the sound source. 25

36 B4.6 - Adjusting the sensitivity There may be times when you want to reduce the sensitivity of the glass-break sensor, particularly if you are experiencing false alarms. To adjust the sensitivity: 1. Opening the glass-break sensor casing. 2. Using a small flat-head screwdriver, adjust the sensitivity trimmer 6. Turning anti-clockwise decreases sensitivity. Turning clockwise increases the sensitivity. 3. Test the sensor to ensure the sensitivity is as desired. 4. Close the glass-break sensor casing. B4.7 - Extending battery life Once you have completed installation and testing you can remove the test-mode jumper PIN 1 in order to help preserve battery life. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 26

37 B5 - CS360 Smoke Detector B5 - CS360 Smoke Detector 1 Smoke detector - inside 1 Base plate mounting clips 2 Smoke and heat sensors Battery compartment 4 Tamper switch Smoke detector - front 1 Smoke detector casing 2 Test switch/low battery Smoke alarm speaker B5.1 - Important information The CS360 smoke detector utilises two types of technology: photo-electric chambers (for smoke detection) and heat sensors (for fire detection). This combination is critical in providing effective early warning of smoke or fire. It is important that you regularly test that the smoke detector is functioning correctly and that the battery is in working condition. The CS360 smoke detector is not designed to be the primary fire/smoke detection system in your home. Please consult the Fire Protection Association of Australia ( for more information on fire safety obligations and regulations relevant to your State or Territory. 1 B5.2 - Detaching/attaching the mounting base plate To detach the mounting base plate: 1. While looking at the front of the smoke detector, gently turn the smoke detector casing 1 anti-clockwise to unclasp it from the mounting base plate INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES To attach the mounting base plate: 1. Place the smoke detector casing 1 and the mounting base plate 2 together with the mounting clips 1 & 1 next to each other. 2. While looking at the front of the smoke detector, gently turn the smoke detector casing 1 clockwise until it locks into place with the mounting base plate 2. B5.3 - Inserting/replacing the battery To change the battery: 1. Follow the steps above for detaching the mounting base plate. 2. Open the battery compartment door. 3. Remove/replace the CR123 battery 3 and close the battery compartment door. 4. Follow the steps above for attaching the mounting base plate. 27

38 B5 - CS360 Smoke Detector B5.4 - Pairing with the security console The CS360 smoke detector sensor needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the smoke detector: 1. Choose an unused ID# between or from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the smoke detector. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Press the test switch 2 on the front of the smoke detector. B5.5 - Mounting to a wall or ceiling Please keep in mind the following information when deciding the mounting location: INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES Try to avoid: Kitchens and bathrooms - cooking and normal heat sources may generate false alarms. Garages, as vehicle exhaust may cause false alarms. Normal heat sources (heaters, windows with direct sunlight, etc). Anywhere that the ambient temperature may fall below -5 C or above 50 C. To mount the smoke detector to a wall or ceiling: 1. Follow the steps on the previous page for detaching the smoke detector from the mounting base plate Affix the mounting base plate 2 to a wall or ceiling 3 (using the supplied plasterboard plugs and screws). 3. Follow the steps on the previous page for attaching the smoke detector to the mounting base plate B5.6 - Testing the smoke detector It is important that you regularly test that the smoke detector is operational. To test, press the test switch 2 for approximately 3s. This should trigger the security console s fire alert mode. You ll then need to disarm the security console in order to silence the alarm. If you have set up the system to send a fire-alert SMS message or telephone call then be sure to let the recipient know you re testing the system. B5.7 - Low-battery alert Your smoke detector will flash its low battery alert LED 2 and emit a regular beep if the battery is nearing the end of its life. It is important that you change the battery after receiving a low-battery alert. It is also recommended to change the battery annually. 28

39 B6 - CS310T Keypad B6 - CS310T Keypad 1 Battery Keypad - Front 1 Wireless Tx/Low battery Battery keypad - back 1 Mounting bracket socket 2 Fire alarm 2 Tamper switch Keypad (digits 0-9) 4 Arm - Home 5 Arm - Away 6 Medical alarm 7 Enter 3 Reset button 4 Power switch 5 Casing screws 2 OFF ON B6.1 - Inserting/replacing the batteries 1. To insert/replace the batteries: 2. Remove the casing screws 5 using a Phillips-head screwdriver. 3. Gently pull the two halves of the casing apart. Note: do not pull the two halves of the casing apart too far as there is an internal wire connected to each half. 4. Insert/replace two CR123 batteries. 5. Gently place the two halves of the casing back together. 6. Insert and tighten the casing screws 5. B6.2 - Turning the keypad on/off To turn the battery keypad on or off: INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 1. Move the power switch 4 to the on or off position. B6.3 - Pairing with the security console The CS310T keypad needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the keypad: 1. Make sure the battery keypad is powered on (refer section 2.2). 2. Choose an unused ID# between from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the keypad. 3. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 4. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 6. Now immediately press 9# on the battery keypad. 29

40 B6 - CS310T Keypad B6.4 - Mounting to the wall The CS310T keypad is designed to be mounted on a wall, close to an entry/exit point of the property in order to provide a convenient control option for the security system. To mount the battery keypad on a wall: 1. Affix the supplied keypad mounting bracket to a wall. It is recommended to screw the bracket to a wall using the supplied plasterboard plugs/screws, however you may choose to use a suitable double-sided tape or other mounting method. 2. The keypad will now slide into the mounting bracket for easy wall mounting. Make sure that the battery keypad s mounting bracket socket 1 locks into place with the mounting bracket so it is held securely. B6.5 - Setup and functions Your battery keypad has a number of internal functions that can be set by entering the following commands on the keypad 3 INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES Battery Remote Setup Description Key sequence Tone Confirmation Turn the anti-tamper switch 2 off 9 0 # Turn the anti-tamper switch 2 on 9 1 # Turn the keypad 3 touch-tones off 8 0 # Turn the keypad 3 touch-tones on 8 1 # B6.6 - Manually triggering alarms Short Tone: Accepted Long Tone: Error Short Tone: Accepted Long Tone: Error Short Tone: Accepted Long Tone: Error Short Tone: Accepted Long Tone: Error Alarm Mode Key sequence Activate the panic alarm 0 # Activate the silent panic alarm 9 # Activate the fire alarm FIRE 2 Activate the medical alarm MEDICAL 6 30

41 B6 - CS310T Keypad B6.7 - Reset to factory defaults Warning: Resetting the CS310T keypad will result in the loss of settings and you will need to pair it with the security console again. To reset the remote keypad: 1. Using a paperclip, gently press the reset 3 button for 3s. B6.8 - Arming/disarming the security system B Fully arming the system (Away mode) To fully arm the security system for maximum protection when you re away from home: 1. Enter a 4-digit USER-PIN code. 2. Press the away 5 button. B Partially arming the system (Home mode) To partially arm the security system for flexible protection when you re at home: 1. Enter a 4-digit USER-PIN code. 2. Press the home 4 button. B Disarming the system To disarm the security console: 1. Enter a 4-digit USER-PIN code. 2. Press the # 7 button. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 31

42 B7 - CS310W Keypad B7 - CS310W LCD Keypad 1 2 Remote keypad - front 1 Wireless Tx LED 2 LCD display window Remote keypad - back 1 Mounting bracket socket 2 Tamper switch Keypad (digits 0-9) 4 Left arrow 5 Right arrow 6 Set 7 Arm-Home & up arrow 8 Arm-Away & down arrow 9 Cancel/back 3 Reset button 4 Power switch 5 Power adaptor socket 2 OFF ON DC 9V Enter INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B7.1 - Connecting the power A power adaptor (12V 500mA) is included with the CS310W keypad. To connect the power adaptor: 1. Plug the supplied power adaptor into a power socket. 2. Plug the tip of the power adaptor into the power adaptor socket of the keypad Turn on the power socket. 4. Move the power switch 4 to the on position. B7.2 - Pairing with the security console The CS310W LCD keypad needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the keypad: 1. Choose an unused ID# between from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the keypad. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Press 0 # on the LCD keypad. B7.3 - Extending the security console keypad Although it is now paired, the LCD keypad also needs to be registered as a secondary keypad, enabling it to control the security console and report the information shown on the security console s screen. 32

43 B7 - CS310W Keypad To register the LCD keypad as a secondary keypad for the security console: 1. Press 0 0 # on the CS310W keypad (The text REGISTER ID should be displayed on the CS310W screen). 2. Press 5 # on the security console keypad (within 30s of step 2 above). 3. The CS310W keypad should now be registered as an additional keypad for the security console, empowering it with full control of the security system. Important: The CS310W keypad maintains its own PIN codes, separate to those stored in the security console. If you change any of your PIN codes (SETUP-PIN or USER-PINs), please ensure that you make this change on your security console as well as any other installed keypad. The same process for changing PIN codes in the security console (see C2 - PIN Codes, p. 47) is used for the CS310W keypad. B7.4 - Turning off partition-2 LCD display Important: As only one partition is being defined in this stage of the setup please set the LCD keypad not to display partition-2. To turn the CS310W keypad s partition 2 display off: 1. On the LCD keypad key in 8 2 # B7.5 - Mounting to the wall The CS310W keypad is designed to be mounted on a wall, close to an entry/exit point of the property in order to provide a convenient control option for the security system. When deciding upon placement, be sure to consider the fact that the CS310W keypad requires power. If a power socket is not available near the desired installation location then you may need to have the LCD keypad wired by an electrician, or alternatively consider the CS310T battery-powered keypad instead see B6 - CS310T Keypad, p. 29. To mount the CS310W LCD keypad on a wall: INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 1. Affix the supplied mounting bracket to a wall. It is recommended to screw the bracket to a wall using the supplied plasterboard plugs/screws, however you may choose to use a suitable double-sided tape or other mounting method. 2. The keypad will now slide into the mounting bracket. Make sure that the keypad s mounting bracket socket 1 clicks into place within the mounting bracket so that it is held securely. 33

44 B7 - CS310W Keypad B7.6 - Setup and functions In addition to acting as a extended keypad for the security console, the CS310W LCD keypad also has a number of internal settings that can be adjusted with the following key sequences: LCD keypad setting description Key sequence LCD Display Confirmation Turn the tamper switch 2 off 9 0 # TAMPER SW OFF Turn the tamper switch 2 on 9 1 # TAMPER SW ON Turn the keypad 3 touch tones off 8 0 # KEY TONE OFF Turn the keypad 3 touch tones on 8 1 # KEY TONE ON Display partition-1 only 8 2 # PARTITION 1 INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B7.7 - Manually triggering alarms Alarm mode required Key sequence Activate panic alarm 0 # Activate silent panic alarm 9 # Activate fire alarm 1 # Activate medical alarm 2 # B7.8 - Reviewing security system events Your security console will store up to 250 system events. You can review system events directly on the LCD keypad display 2. Overview of the LCD display for reviewing system events: Memory Event Number Date & Time of Event Event Description Security Accessory ID 34

45 B7 - CS310W Keypad To review system events: 1. Press 6 # on the keypad 3 to enter the system-events menu. 2. Press the left arrow 4 & right arrow 5 buttons to scroll through system events. 3. To exit the system-event screen press either: The CE 9 key to exit the system event menu, or The # (enter) 10 key to clear the system-event memory and then exit the system event menu. B7.9 - LCD display - security accessory status The CS310W LCD keypad will automatically display critical information regarding the status of your sensors and accessories, including if a sensor s battery is low, or a tamper switch has been activated. If the keypad reports a critical sensor message, refer to the security sensor log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) to easily identify the sensor and then take appropriate action. B Arming/disarming the security system B Fully arming the system (Away mode) To fully arm the security system for maximum protection when you re away from home: 1. Press the away 8 button. B Partially arming the system (Home mode) To partially arm the security system for flexible protection when you re at home: 1. Press the home 7 button. B Disarming the system To disarm the security console: 1. Key in the user PIN code. 2. Press the # (enter) 10 button. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 35

46 B8 - CS146 Indoor Siren B8 - CS146 Indoor Siren Indoor siren - front 1 Alarm LED 2 Wireless Tx/Low battery 3 Siren speaker 4 Indoor siren casing Indoor siren - back 1 Register button 2 Not used 3 Tamper switch 4 Tone volume trimmer 5 Siren volume trimmer Battery compartment door 4 INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B8.1 - Inserting/replacing the batteries To insert/replace the batteries: Remove the battery compartment door screw 6 using a Phillips-head screwdriver. 2. Slide the battery compartment door 6 down and off. 3. Insert/replace 8 x AA batteries 1. Note: Please be sure to insert 4 x AA batteries into the bottom battery compartment. You will need to lift the bottom battery compartment out to access all of the battery holders. 4. Slide the battery compartment door 6 back on. 5. Insert and tighten the battery compartment door 6 screw. B8.2 - Connecting the power A power adaptor (12V 500mA) is included with the indoor siren. To connect the power adaptor: 1. Plug the supplied power adaptor into a power socket. 2. Plug the tip of the power adaptor into the power adaptor socket 2 located on the end of the power lead extending from the top of the indoor siren. 3. Turn the power socket on. 36

47 B8 - CS146 Indoor Siren B8.3 - Pairing to the security console The CS146 indoor siren needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the siren: 1. Choose an unused ID# between or from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the siren. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Tap the tamper switch 3 on the back of the indoor siren. B8.4 - Registering as a secondary siren In addition to being paired to the security console (see above), the indoor siren also needs to be registered with the security console as a secondary (external) siren. This is required so that the indoor siren sounds when the alarm on the security console is triggered. To register the indoor siren as a secondary siren: 1. Ensure that you have paired the indoor siren with the security console first (see above). 2. Using a paper clip, tap the register button 1 and release. 3. Now immediately press 5 # on the keypad of the security console. The siren will sound a tone to confirm. B8.5 - Adjusting the volume There are two volume adjustments for the outdoor siren, one to adjust the beeping tones and the other to adjust the volume of the siren itself. To adjust the volume of the beeping tones: INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 1. Using a small flat-head screwdriver, adjust the tone volume trimmer 4. Turning clockwise decreases the siren tone volume. Turning anti-clockwise increases the siren tone volume. To adjust the volume of the alarm siren: 1. Using a small flat-head screwdriver, adjust the siren volume trimmer 5. Turning clockwise decreases the siren volume. Turning anti-clockwise increases the siren volume. 37

48 B8 - CS146 Indoor Siren B8.6 - Mounting the siren The indoor siren is designed to be mounted onto a wall and a screw-hole template and fasteners are provided to assist. You may choose to mount the siren using a different method, however please consider that the tamper switch on the bottom of the siren will need to depressed while installed. To mount the indoor siren on a wall: 1 INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 1. After selecting a suitable location, tape the indoor siren mounting template to the wall Using the supplied plasterboard plugs and screws, affix the top two screws into the wall, do not screw them in all the way in as you will need to leave a little room to hook the indoor siren screw keyholes 1 onto the screws. 3. Place the indoor siren mounting keyholes 1 onto the two screws and gently pull the indoor siren down until it locks into place. You may need tighten or loosen the screws to ensure a secure fit. 4. Now affix the remaining screw through the bottom screw hole 2 on the indoor siren to firmly lock it into place (this is optional but recommended). 38

49 B9 - CS148 Outdoor Siren B9 - CS148 Outdoor Siren 1 Outdoor siren - front 1 Outdoor siren casing Outdoor siren - back 1 Screw keyholes Alarm strobe LEDs 2 Power cable hole 3 Siren speaker 4 Tamper switch 4 2 B9.1 - Opening & closing the outdoor siren casing To open the outdoor siren casing: 1. Remove the screws located on the top of the outdoor siren using a Phillips-head screwdriver 2. Gently pull apart the two halves of the casing 1. To close the outdoor siren casing: 1. Gently place the two halves of the casing 1 back together. 2. Insert and tighten the screws for the casing on the top of the outdoor siren. B9.2 - Connecting the power A power adaptor (12V 500mA) is included with the outdoor siren. 2 INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES Warning: although the outdoor siren is weather proof the supplied power adaptor is not. Don t expose the power adaptor to rain or direct sunlight. To connect the power adaptor: 1. Follow the steps above for opening the outdoor siren casing. 2. Plug the supplied power adaptor into a power socket. 3. Feed the other end through the power adaptor hole Plug the white backup battery connector 1 into the socket on the main board as shown in the image on the right. 5. Plug the plug adaptor tip into the power adaptor socket 2 as shown in the image on the right. Be careful it is a close fit. 6. Do not close the outdoor siren casing just yet. 7. Turn the power socket on

50 B9 - CS148 Outdoor Siren B9.3 - Pairing with the security console The CS148 outdoor siren needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the siren: To pair the outdoor siren with the security console: 1. Choose an unused ID# between or from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the siren. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Tap the tamper switch 5 located inside the outdoor siren. B9.4 - Registering as a secondary siren INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES Important: In addition to being paired to the security console (above), the outdoor siren also needs to be registered with the security console as a secondary (external) siren. This is required so that the outdoor siren sounds when the alarm on the security console is triggered. To register the outdoor siren as a secondary siren: 1. Ensure that you have paired the outdoor siren with the security console first (see above). 2. Make sure the security console is not in setup mode (press the CE button a few times to be sure). 3. Press the register button 4 and release. 4. The LED in the bottom right corner of the outdoor siren should now be blinking more quickly Within 30s of step (5) above, press 5 # on the security console keypad. The siren will sound a tone to confirm. B9.5 - Adjusting the volume There are two volume adjustments for the outdoor siren, one to adjust the beeping tones and the other to adjust the volume of the siren itself. To adjust the volume of the beeping tones: 1. Adjust the tone volume trimmer 2 using a small flat-head screwdriver. Turn anti-clockwise decrease the volume, clockwise to increase. To adjust the volume of the alarm siren: 1. Adjust the siren volume trimmer 1 using a small flat-head screwdriver. Turn anti-clockwise decrease the volume, clockwise to increase. 40

51 B9 - CS148 Outdoor Siren B9.6 - Activating/deactivating the armed-status LED By default a LED will flash on the outdoor siren when the security console is armed. You can deactivate this feature by following the steps below. 1. Adjust the armed flashing LED jumper 3 as per the diagram below: System Armed: LED will flash every 10s (default) System Armed: LED will only flash 10 times then stop B9.7 - Mounting the outdoor siren Your CS148S outdoor siren is designed to be mounted on an external wall or under an eave. A screw-hole template is provided to assist in mounting. The outdoor siren is weather-proof however we recommend installing it in a location offering protection from rain and/or direct sunlight. To mount the outdoor siren: 1. After selecting a suitable location, tape the outdoor siren mounting template to the mounting location. 2. Using the supplied plugs and screws, affix the top two screws into the mounting location. Ensure that the screw-heads protrude a small amount from the wall so that the security console mounting keyholes 1 can sit over the top. 3. Place the outdoor siren mounting keyholes 1 onto the two screws and gently pull the outdoor siren down until it locks into place. You may need tighten or loosen the screws to ensure a secure fit. 1 1 INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES 41

52 B10 - CS315 Signal Repeater B10 - CS315 Signal Repeater 1 Signal repeater - back 1 Mounting bracket socket 2 Tamper switch Signal repeater - front 1 Telescopic aerial 2 Wireless Tx LED Reset/register button 4 Battery backup switch 5 Power adaptor socket 3 Signal repeater casing 3 OFF ON DC 9V 4 5 B Important information INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES Like all wireless systems, there may be instances where a wireless signal can be obstructed or range become an issue. In such circumstances the CS315 signal repeater can be used to extend the range of your sensors and accessories. The CS315 signal repeater increases the wireless range of your system or can improve the wireless performance in an of the property. It is important to understand how the CS315 repeater operates - you will need to register the ID number of any sensors and accessories who s range you wish to extend with both the security console and the CS315 signal repeater (see B Pairing with security accessories, p. 43). B Turning the backup battery on/off The CS315 signal repeater features a backup battery that can provide power for up to 48 hours if the main power supply fails. To turn the backup battery function on or off: 1. Move the battery backup switch 4 to the on or off position using a small flat-head screwdriver B Connecting the power A power adaptor (12V 500mA) is included with the signal repeater. To connect the power adaptor: 1. Plug the power adaptor into a power socket. 2. Plug the power adaptor tip into the power socket of the signal repeater Turn the power socket on. 42

53 B10 - CS315 Signal Repeater B Pairing with the security console The CS315 signal repeater needs to be paired to the security console. To pair the signal repeater: 1. Choose an unused ID# between or from your log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) in which to allocate to the signal-repeater. 2. Ensure the security console is in setup mode (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow keys on the security console until REGISTER ID is displayed, then press the # (enter) key. 4. Key in the security accessory ID# you chose above onto the security console keypad, then press the # (enter) key. 5. Press the tamper switch 2 on the back of the signal repeater. B Pairing with security accessories Security sensors and accessories that you wish to extend the range of will need to be paired to both the security console and the signal repeater. To do this, you may need to temporarily move the sensor or accessory within range of both the security console and signal repeater. To pair a sensor or accessory with the CS315 signal repeater: 1. Ensure the sensor or accessory has first been paired to the security console (refer to the relevant sensor/ accessory information page for instructions). 2. Using a paper clip, quickly tap the reset/register button 3 on the CS135 signal repeater and release. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES Important: Don t hold down the reset/register button as this will reset the unit resulting in the loss of all of its settings and paring data. 3. The wireless Tx LED 2 should start blinking, which indicates that it is in pairing mode. It will remain in pairing mode for only 25s, during which time it is ready to be paired to a sensor or accessory. 4. Tap the pairing button of the sensor/accessory you wish to add. Refer to the instruction page for the sensor or accessory you are pairing and perform the final step used to otherwise pair the sensor/accessory to the security console. Eg. If pairing a motion sensor to the signal repeater (see B3.3 - Pairing with the security console, p. 22), here you would momentarily tap the tamper/switch. 5. The wireless Tx LED 2 will illuminate a solid blink for 2s, acknowledging that the sensor or accessory has been successfully paired. The signal repeater will then go back into paring mode for a further 25s. 6. Continue to pair further sensors/accessories to the signal repeater as required (max. 20). Only pair sensors and accessories that are unable to communicate directly with the security console. 43

54 B10 - CS315 Signal Repeater B Mounting to a wall The signal repeater can be mounted on a wall (optional) or otherwise simply placed in a convenient location such as a bench top. You may need to experiment with different locations in order to find the optimal location. Best results will be obtained by raising/adjusting the telescopic aerial 1 as well as installing the signal repeater in a raised location (in which case the included wall-mounting bracket comes in handy). Please consider the fact that the signal repeater requires power when selecting a location. To mount the signal repeater on a wall: 1. Affix the supplied signal repeater mounting bracket to a wall. It is recommended to screw the bracket to a wall using the supplied plasterboard plugs/screws, however you may choose to use a suitable double-sided tape or other mounting method. 2. The signal repeater will now slide into the mounting bracket for easy wall mounting. Make sure that the signal repeater s mounting bracket socket 1 locks into place with the mounting bracket so it is held securely. INSTALLING SENSORS & ACCESSORIES B Reset to factory defaults Warning: Resetting the CS315 signal repeater will result in the loss of settings and you will need to pair it with both the security console and any paired sensors/accessories again. To reset the signal repeater: 1. Using a paperclip, gently press the reset 3 button for 3s. 44

55 Section C - Advanced Setup & Operation ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION 45

56 C1 - Security Console Quick Reference Guide C1 - Security console quick reference guide Setup Display ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION 46 Setup Function Page Section Changing the SETUP-PIN code 47 C2.1 Pairing security accessories the security console 52 C4.1 Setting entry/exit delay duration 8 A1.15 Turn the siren on/off 7 A1.14 Set the siren duration 7 A1.13 Unpairing accessories with the security console 52 C4.2 Set call-out telephone numbers 54 C6.1.1 Set call-out redial attempts 54 C6.1.2 Set call-out recorded voice messages 55 C6.1.3 Set call out voice message repetitions 55 C6.1.4 Back-to-base account number (out-of-scope) - - Back-to-base protocol (out-of-scope) - - Set default call-out mode 56 C6.1.5 Set phone-in automatic answer duration 56 C6.2.1 Back-to-base notifications (out-of-scope) - - Set console-tamper SMS alert on/off 56 C6.1.7 Set PSTN telephone failure SMS alert on/off 56 C6.1.6 Instant-arm settings 53 C5.1 Entry/exit delay tone 53 C5.2 Turn keypad sounds on/off 7 A1.12 Turning voice feedback on/off 7 A1.11 Setting the language 6 A1.10 Setting the time 6 A1.8 Setting the date 6 A1.9 Attribute definitions 48 C3.1

57 C2 - PIN Codes (Advanced) C2 - PIN Codes The security console has the ability to store up to 10 PIN (Personal Identification Number) codes. There is one SETUP-PIN code and up to 9 USER-PIN codes. PIN codes consist of a 4-digit number. C2.1 - Changing the SETUP-PIN code The SETUP-PIN code is the only PIN that can access the setup menu on the security console. The SETUP-PIN should not be confused with the MASTER-USER-PIN or other USER-PIN codes (which are primarily for arming/disarming only). The default SETUP-PIN code is Important: Please do not forget your SETUP-PIN code, or write it down in a safe place, as it can not be retrieved. If you do forget the SETUP-PIN code you will need to send the security console back to your installer for resetting. To change the SETUP-PIN code: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Use the keypad up or down arrows until PASSWORD is displayed on the LCD display, then press # (enter) 3. Press Enter your new 4 digit SETUP-PIN code. 5. Press the enter key. C2.2 - Changing/adding USER-PIN codes USER-PIN codes are primarily used for arming/disarming the security system. The security console can be programmed with up to 9 unique USER-PIN codes, represented by numbers 1-9. Creating a different USER-PIN code for each member of your home/office provides the ability to log who is arming/disarming the system and when. It also offers a level of convenience where by if you need to change/remove a particular USER-PIN then other users can continue using their own USER-PIN. Users will have different access control depending on which user number (1-9) is assigned. Here is a guide to the user numbers: ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION User 1: MASTER-USER-PIN. The only USER-PIN that can create/edit other USER-PIN codes. Allows for arming/disarming of the security console. Users 2-9: USER-PIN. Allows for arming/disarming of the security console. No access to setup functions or PIN code setup To set USER-PIN codes (Important: Do not use the same USER-PIN code for different users): 1. Make sure you are not currently in setup mode. 2. Enter the USER 1 (MASTER USER) PIN code (default: 1111) and then press the set button. 3. The text PASSWORD is displayed on the LCD display. 4. Press the enter key. 5. Press a single digit (1-9) representing a user number. 6. Now enter a new 4 digit user PIN code. 7. Press the enter key. PASSWORD USER-PIN code User ID number 47

58 C3 - Sensor Attributes C3 - Attributes There are five attribute settings which can be separately enabled/disabled on each individual sensor. The attribute settings applied to a sensor affect how the security console responds to receiving triggers from that sensor. It is important that you keep track of the sensor attribute settings within your sensors and accessories log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60). It s possible to have different attributes enabled for the sensor at the same time. Some typical examples for sensor attribute settings and how they can be used can be found later in this section, see C3.4 - Examples of sensor attribute settings, p. 50. C3.1 - Attribute definitions Below is chart outlining the five different sensor attributes and how the security console responds to each. SYSTEM STATUS 1 24-Hour 2 Chime ATTRIBUTE ID 3 Delay 4 Bypass 5 Silent Disarmed: Alarm Chime sounds ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION Armed Home: Alarm Alarm Delayed Alarm - Silent Alarm Armed Away: Alarm Alarm Delayed Alarm Alarm Silent Alarm C hour (Attribute ID#1) Sensors that have the 24-hour attribute enabled will always trigger the alarm, even when the security console is disarmed. C Chime (Attribute ID#2) If a sensor has the chime attribute enabled, the security console will sound a chime whenever that particular sensor is triggered, but only if the system is disarmed. Sensors with the chime attribute enabled will still trigger the alarm as usual when the security console is armed. C Delay (Attribute ID#3) Enabling the delay attribute on a sensor results in the system delaying its reaction to that sensor, to for example allow for the property owner to leave or enter the property before triggering an alarm. The period of time applicable to the delay attribute can be adjusted, see A Setting entry/exit delay duration, p. 8. C Bypass (Attribute ID#4) Sensors that have the bypass attribute enabled will only trigger the alarm when the security console is fully armed in arm-away mode (not partially armed in arm-home-mode). Enable this attribute for sensors that you don t want to trigger the alarm when you re at home (eg. motion sensors) and the system partially armed in arm-home mode. Sensors that have the bypass attribute enabled will still offer full protection when the console is fully armed in arm-away mode. C Silent (Attribute ID#5) Sensors that have the silent attribute enabled will only activate a silent alarm when triggered and the system is armed (arm-home or arm-away). Any sirens installed will not sound, although telephone and/or SMS notifications will still be sent. 48

59 C3 - Sensor Attributes C3.2 - Enabling an attribute for a sensor To enable an attribute on a sensor: 1. Refer to your accessory log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) to determine the ID# of the security accessory you wish to enable the attribute(s) of. 2. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow buttons until sensor alarm is displayed, then press # (enter). Note: When first entering setup mode, one press on the up arrow (home button) will bring you straight to the sensor alarm setting. 4. Enter the two-digit sensor ID#, then the attribute ID# (refer table previous section) and then the 1 (enable) key. 5. Press the # (enter) button. The examples below show what you should enter in step 4 above based on sensor with a sensor ID# of 20: sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (24-hour) Sensor ID (20) sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (chime) Sensor ID (20) C3.3 - Disabling an attribute for a sensor To disable remove an attribute on a sensor: sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (delay) Sensor ID (20) sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (bypass) Sensor ID (20) sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (silent) Sensor ID (20) 1. Refer to your accessory log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60) to determine the ID# of the security accessory you wish to disable the attribute(s) of. 2. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 3. Press the up/down arrow buttons until sensor alarm is displayed, then press # (enter). Note: When first entering setup mode, one press on the up arrow (home button) will bring you straight to the sensor alarm setting. 4. Enter the two-digit sensor ID#, then the attribute ID# (refer table previous section) and then the 0 (enable) key. 5. Press the # (enter) button. ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION The examples below show what you should enter in step 4 above based on sensor with a sensor ID# of 21: sensor alarm Off (disabled) Attribute ID (24-hour) Sensor ID (21) sensor alarm Off (disabled) Attribute ID (chime) Sensor ID (21) sensor alarm Off (disabled) Attribute ID (delay) Sensor ID (21) sensor alarm Off (disabled) Attribute ID (bypass) Sensor ID (21) sensor alarm Off (disabled) Attribute ID (silent) Sensor ID (21) 49

60 C3 - Sensor Attributes C3.4 - Examples of sensor attribute settings Motion sensors example 1 Let s say you would like a motion sensor with sensor ID#20 to be inactive when you re home (with the security console armed in arm-home mode). The same motion sensor will still be active when the security console is armed in away mode. You would simply need to enable the bypass attribute (#4) for the motion sensor. The setting for this would look like this > Let s say you would like a motion sensor with sensor ID#20 to be inactive when you re home (with the security console armed in arm-home mode). The same motion sensor will still be active when the security console is armed in away mode. You would simply need to enable the bypass attribute (#4) for the motion sensor. The setting for this would look like this > sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (bypass) Sensor ID (20) sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (delay) Sensor ID (20) ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION If you now wanted the same motion sensor to not trigger the alarm for a short period after arming your system (in arm-away mode in this case), then you can also enable the sensor s delay attribute. The setting for this would look like this > When we apply both of the above attributes to the one motion sensor, it will: Not activate the alarm when the system is armed in home mode (allowing you freedom to move around). Activate the alarm if motion is detected when the system is fully armed in arm-away mode. Allow you time to leave the property after arming the system, as well as allowing you time to disarm the security console when entering the property. Motion sensors example 2 Now let s say you would like a motion sensor with sensor ID#22 to be active when you are home (with the security console armed in arm-home mode). This can be useful if you have a large or multi-storey home and you would like an area to be secured by a motion sensor even when you are home (perhaps you want to monitor a room downstairs while you are sleeping at night). In this case the a bypass attribute would not be enabled. You still want to add a delay attribute (like example 1 above) to this motion sensor so that it does not immediately activate the alarm when you are entering or exiting the property (or coming downstairs at night). The setting for this as described on the previous page would look like this > sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (delay) Sensor ID (22) When only the delay attribute is enabled on the motion sensor (all other attributes disabled) it will: Activate the alarm when motion is detected and the system armed in arm-home mode. Activate the alarm when motion is detected and the system is armed in arm-away mode. Allow you time to leave the property after arming the system, as well as allowing you time to disarm the security console when entering the property. 50

61 C3 - Sensor Attributes Door/window sensors example 1 Let s say you would like a door/window sensor with sensor ID#23 to be inactive when you re home (with the security console armed in arm-home mode). The same door/window sensor will still be active when the security console is armed in away mode. You would simply need to enable the bypass attribute (#4) for the door/window sensor. The setting for this would look like this > sensor alarm On (disabled) Attribute ID (bypass) Sensor ID (23) If you now wanted the same door/window sensor to not trigger the alarm for a short period after arming your system (in arm-away mode in this case), then you can also enable the sensor s delay attribute. The setting for this would look like this > sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (delay) Sensor ID (23) When we apply both of the above attributes to the one door/window sensor, it will: Not activate the alarm when the system is armed in home mode (allowing you freedom to open/close the door/window). Activate the alarm if the door/window is opened when the system is fully armed in arm-away mode. Allow you time to leave the property after arming the system, as well as allowing you time to disarm the security console when entering the property. Door/window sensors example 2 Now let s say you would like a motion sensor with sensor ID#22 to be active when you are home (with the security console armed in arm-home mode). In this case the a bypass attribute would not be enabled. You still want to add a delay attribute (like example 1 above) to this door/window sensor so that it does not immediately activate the alarm when you are entering or exiting the property via the door (or opening it at night). The setting for this as described on the previous page would look like this > sensor alarm On (enabled) Attribute ID (delay) Sensor ID (24) ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION When only the delay attribute is enabled on the door/window sensor (all other attributes disabled) it will: Activate the alarm when the system is armed in arm-home mode. Activate the alarm when the system is armed in arm-away mode. Allow you time to leave the property after arming the system, as well as allowing you time to disarm the security console when entering the property. Door/window sensors example 3 In this last example, we want the door/window sensor to be active both in arm-home (sleeping at night) and armaway (no-one home) modes. We also do not want any delay so that it immediately activates the alarm if the door/ window sensor opens. This scenario is most typical for windows in your home as you would be unlikely to require the entry/exit delay for windows. In this case, you do not need to enable any attributes on the door/window sensor. 51

62 C4 - Pairing Sensors and Accessories C4 - Pairing sensors and accessories C4.1 - Pairing security accessories the security console Security accessories are paired to the security console after being allocated a unique accessory ID code. You should add the security accessories to the log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60), writing a description of the security accessory next to an ID. It is also recommended to write down the location of the sensor/accessory in the location column. Information on pairing each of the different sensors/accessories to the security console can be found in the information pages for the particular sensor or accessory, see Section B - Installing Sensors & Accessories, p. 16. C4.2 - Unpairing accessories with the security console To remove a previously paired sensor or accessory from the security console: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until ERASE ID is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Key in the security accessory ID code (between 10-89) and then press the # (enter) button. ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION C4.3 - Enabling/disabling attributes for a sensor There are five attribute settings which can be separately enabled/disabled within the security console s registry for each individual sensor. The attribute settings applied to a sensor affect how the security console responds to receiving triggers from that sensor. It is important that you keep track of the sensor attribute settings within your sensors and accessories log (see D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log, p. 60). It s possible to have different attributes enabled for the sensor at the same time. 52

63 C5 - General Security Console Settings C5 - General Security Console Settings There are a number of setting relating to the security console that have not previously been covered: C5.1 - Instant-arm settings With instant-arm mode turned on, entering the USER-PIN in order to arm your system is not required - simply pressing the arm home or away key will arm the system. When instant-arm mode turned off, the USER-PIN code needs to be entered before arming the system. To turn instant-arm on/off: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until KEYPAD A/H is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Press the (0) button for off, or (1) for on. 4. Press the # (enter) button. C5.2 - Entry/exit delay tone You can set whether the security console emits a tone indicating the status of the entry/exit delay period. To turn the entry/exit delay tone on/off: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until DELAY SOUND is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Press the (0) button for off, or (1) for on. 4. Press the # (enter) button. C5.3 - Manually activating alarms ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION Using the security console s keypad, you can manually activate the 4 different alarm-types by keying in these keypad combinations: Alarm Type Key sequence Notes Panic Alarm 0 # Alarm will sound Telephone call/sms will be sent (if configured to do so) Silent Alarm 9 # Telephone call/sms will be sent (if configured to do so) Fire Alarm 1 # Telephone call/sms will be sent (if configured to do so) Medical Alarm 2 # Telephone call/sms will be sent (if configured to do so) 53

64 C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions C6.1 - Call-out setup For information on connecting the security console to a land-line and/or GMS telecommunication service see A1.3 - Telephone communications installation, p. 4. C Set call-out telephone numbers The security console can store up to 9 telephone numbers for emergency dialing and SMS notifications. Each telephone number must be given an ID# between 1-9. Important: Please keep in mind the following ID structure when defining call-out telephone numbers: ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION Telephone number IDs #1-2 (Don t use for normal use): IDs #1 & #2 use the land-line (PSTN) telephone jack only. These IDs do not relay the recorded voice notifications and are only used for back-to-base monitoring communications. Do not use these telephone IDs unless you are using back-to-base monitoring. Telephone number IDs #3-6: IDs #3-6 use both the land-line (PSTN) telephone output or GSM mobile telephone connection to callout and play recorded voice notifications in the event of an alarm being triggered. Telephone number IDs #7-9: IDs #7-9 only utilise the GSM mobile telephone connection to send SMS messages in the event of an alarm being triggered. Telephone number ID #7: When controlling the security system via SMS, the telephone number stored under ID #7 is the only one that will receive a reply from the security console. It is therefore recommended that you register your primary mobile telephone number to ID #7. To program call-out telephone numbers: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until PHONE NO is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Using the keypad, enter a telephone ID# between 1-9, considering the ID information above 4. Enter a telephone number (14-digits max). 5. Press the # (enter) button. C Set call-out redial attempts You can set the number of times the security console will attempt to dial a stored phone number, in the event that it is unanswered. To set the number of call-out redial attempts: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until REDIAL TIME is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Key in the number of redial attempts (between 1-6), then press the # (enter) button. 54

65 C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions C Set call-out recorded voice messages If you have chosen to have the security console make an outgoing call when an alarm is triggered (refer section 8.1.1), then it is important to record your own custom message that will be played in the event of an emergency. Please keep the following information in mind when recording your messages: The inbuilt microphone is located on the front of the security console, labelled V-MIC. Do not speak too close to the microphone as this will distort the recording. There are four different voice messages that can be recorded: 1. Master message ID#1 An introductory message that is played at the beginning of each call-out. We recommend that you include in your message that it is the security console calling. 2. Intruder alert message ID#2 The message that is played if the security system alarm is triggered in armed mode. It will usually mean that a security accessory has been triggered. 3. Fire alert message ID#3 The message that is played if the security system is triggered in fire alert mode. It will usually mean that a smoke detector (CS360) has been triggered or the fire alarm has been manually triggered. 4. Panic alarm message ID#4 The message that is played if the security system is triggered in panic alert mode. It will usually mean that a panic alarm has been manually triggered. To set recorded call-out voice messages: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until VOICE MESSAGE is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Using the keypad, enter a message ID (based on the information above) between Press the # (enter) button. 5. Wait until the V-REC LED on the front of the security console starts blinking. 6. Record your message (10s). The V-REC LED will turn off when recording is completed. 7. Repeat from step 3 above for each additional voice message. ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION C Set call out voice message repetitions You can set the number of times a recorded voice message (see C Set call-out recorded voice messages, p. 55) is repeated when the security console calls you in the event of an emergency. To set number of times voice message is repeated: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until VOICE REPLAY is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Using the keypad, enter the number of times a voice message is replayed (1-6 times). 4. Press the # (enter) button. 55

66 C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions C Set default call-out mode The security console can receive and make outgoing calls either via a land-line (PSTN) telephone line, a GSM mobile telephone service, or both. If you have connected the security console to both of these options, then you can select which method will be used as the default call-out. To set the default call-out mode: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until DIALER MODE is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Using the keypad, enter either 1 (PSTN) or 2 (GSM). 4. Press the # (enter) button. C Set PSTN telephone failure SMS alert on/off If the security console is connected to both a land-line (PSTN) telephone line as well as a GSM mobile telephone service, then you can choose to have the security console send a SMS message if the land-line (PSTN) telephone line gets disconnected. You will need to have and a mobile telephone number enrolled into telephone ID#7 (see C Set call-out telephone numbers, p. 54) for this feature. ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION To set land-line telephone line loss SMS: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until PHONE LINE is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Press the (0) button for off, or (1) for on 4. Press the # (enter) button. C Set console-tamper SMS alert on/off The security console features a tamper switch that can detect the unauthorised removal of the console from the wall. You can choose to receive a SMS message if this tamper switch is tripped. You will need to have and a mobile telephone number enrolled into telephone ID#7 (see C Set call-out telephone numbers, p. 54) for this feature. To turn the security console tamper switch SMS alert on/off: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until TAMPER-SW is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Press the (0) button for off, or (1) for on 4. Press the # (enter) button. C6.2 - Call-in setup C Set phone-in automatic answer duration If the security console is sharing the same fixed phone line as your home phone, you may wish to alter how long it will take for the security console to answer an incoming call. To set the phone-in automatic answer duration: 1. Enter setup mode on the security console (see A1.7 - Entering setup mode, p. 6). 2. Press the up/down arrow buttons until TONE TIMES is displayed, then press # (enter). 3. Using the keypad, enter the number of tones (rings) between 1-9 the security console will wait before answering, then press the # (enter) button. 56

67 C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions C Touch-tone telephone control The Conan security system can be controlled by any touch tone telephone, from anywhere in the world. To control the system via telephone, you will need to have the security console connected to a fixed telephone line or otherwise have a SIM card installed (see A1.3 - Telephone communications installation, p. 4). Note: {PIN-0} below is shorthand for the SETUP-PIN code (see C2.1 - Changing the SETUP-PIN code, p. 47). {PIN-1>9) is shorthand for any of your USER-PIN codes (see C2.2 - Changing/adding USER-PIN codes, p. 47). To control the security system via a touch tone telephone: 1. Call the phone number associated with your fixed line connection or GSM SIM card. 2. Wait for the security console to answer the call. Using the keys on the telephone (standard or mobile) enter a command from the chart below Command Description Refer to section Command Legend Fully arming the system - Arm-Away {PIN-1>9} ã0 1 # Partially arming the system - Arm Home {PIN-1>9} ã0 2 # Disarming the system {PIN-1>9} ã0 3 # Setting entry/exit delay duration A1.15, p. 8 {PIN-0} ã2 2 ãx # X = 1-199s Set the siren duration A1.13, p. 7 {PIN-0} ã3 5 ãx # X = 1-499s Set call-out telephone numbers C6.1.1, p. 54 {PIN-0} ã4 0 ãx Y # X = Phone slot 1-9 Y = Phone number Set call-out redial attempts C6.1.2, p. 54 {PIN-0} ã4 1 ãx # X = 1-6 times ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION Set call out voice message repetitions C6.1.4, p. 55 {PIN-0} ã4 3 ãx # X = 1-6 times Set default call-out mode C6.1.5, p. 56 {PIN-0} ã4 7 ãx # Set phone-in automatic answer duration C6.2.1, p. 56 {PIN-0} ã4 8 ãx # Set console-tamper SMS alert on/off C6.1.7, p. 56 {PIN-0} ã5 0 ãx # Set PSTN telephone failure SMS alert on/ off X = X = X = 1 (PSTN) 2 (GSM) 0 (disabled) or 1-9 (# rings) 0 (send SMS) 1 (no SMS) C6.1.6, p. 56 {PIN-0} ã5 1 ãx # X = 0/1 (Off/On) Instant-arm settings C5.1, p. 53 {PIN-0} ã5 2 ãx # X = 0/1 (Off/On) Entry/exit delay tone C5.2, p. 53 {PIN-0} ã5 3 ãx # X = 0/1 (Off/On) Turning voice feedback on/off A1.11, p. 7 {PIN-0} ã5 5 ãx # X = 0/1 (Off/On) 57

68 C6 - Telephone Setup and Functions C SMS mobile-phone control guide The security system can be controlled by sending SMS messages. To control the system in this way you will need to have a SIM card successfully installed (see A Connecting to a GSM mobile telephone network, p. 4). Note: {PIN-0} below refers to your SETUP-PIN code (see C2.1 - Changing the SETUP-PIN code, p. 47). {PIN-1>9) below refers to your USER-PIN codes (see C2.2 - Changing/adding USER-PIN codes, p. 47). To control the security system via SMS: 1. Send an SMS (containing an SMS command) to the security console using the phone number associated with the installed GSM SIM card. Command Description Refer to section SMS Command Legend Fully arming the system - Arm-Away {PIN-1>9} 0 1 Partially arming the system - Arm Home {PIN-1>9} 0 2 ADVANCED SETUP & OPERATION Disarming the system {PIN-1>9} 0 3 Setting entry/exit delay duration A1.15, p. 8 {PIN-0} 2 2 X X = 1-199s Set the siren duration A1.13, p. 7 {PIN-0} 3 5 X X = 1-499s Set call-out telephone numbers C6.1.1, p. 54 {PIN-0} 4 0 X Y X = Phone Slot (1-9) Y = Phone umber Set call-out redial attempts C6.1.2, p. 54 {PIN-0} 4 1 X X = 1-6 Times Set call out voice message repetitions C6.1.4, p. 55 {PIN-0} 4 3 X X = 1-6 Times Set default call-out mode C6.1.5, p. 56 {PIN-0} 4 7 X Set phone-in automatic answer duration C6.2.1, p. 56 {PIN-0} 4 8 X Set console-tamper SMS alert on/off C6.1.7, p. 56 {PIN-0} 5 0 X X = X = X = 1 (PSTN) 2 (GSM) 0 (disabled) or 1-9 (number of rings) 0 (send SMS) 1 (no SMS) Set PSTN phone line failure SMS alert on/ C6.1.7, p. 56 {PIN-0} 5 1 X X = 0 (off) - 1 (on) Instant-arm settings C5.1, p. 53 {PIN-0} 5 2 X X = 0 (off) - 1 (on) Entry/exit delay tone C5.2, p. 53 {PIN-0} 5 3 X X = 0 (off) - 1 (on) Entry/exit delay tone A1.11, p. 7 {PIN-0} 5 5 X X = 0 (off) - 1 (on) Set SMS name for a sensor - {PIN-0} 6 9 X Y X = Sensor ID (20-89) Y = Name (25 char. max) 58

69 Section D - Appendices APPENDICES 59

70 Section D - Appendices D1 - Sensors & Accessories Log D1.1 - Log of Security Sensors Use this security sensor log to keep track of the security accessory IDs, location and attribute setting (where applicable). Follow this guide for adding security sensors & accessories: How to use the sensors & accessories log: 1. Use a pencil as you may wish to change and update this log in the future. 2. Write down the type of sensor and its location beside an unused ID. 3. Tick/untick the appropriate ID box for any attributes that you have activated on a sensor (see C3 - Attributes, p. 48). 4. It is recommended to keep this log up to date at all times. Important: Please follow the chart below when selecting an ID number for your accessory: Use only ID# range for the CS310T, CS310W & CS154 APPENDICES Use only ID# range and for the CS122(P), CS128 & CS132 Only use ID# range and for the CS360, CS146, CS148 & CS315 ID # Accessory type Location