Security Technology KNX-Intrusion Alarm System L240 Installation, Commissioning, Operation

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Security Technology KNX-Intrusion Alarm System L240 Installation, Commissioning, Operation"

Transcription

1 Security Technology KNX-Intrusion Alarm System L240 Installation, Commissioning, Operation

2

3 Contents Contents Page 1 Intrusion Alarm System L General description Degree of expansion System components System overview 9 2 Installation Instructions General explanations Wiring Required components to an entry (door) 11 3 Intrusion Alarm Panel L General Installation Connections and technical data Description of the inputs and outputs 16 4 Commissioning Basic expansion Direct connection of the inputs and outputs External connection of the inputs and outputs Expansion of the panel with bus nodes 20 5 Keypad L240/PT General description Connection 23 6 Operation with Keypad L240/PT General information Operation without PIN code (access level 0) Button 1 Int Set Button 2 Cct Off Button 3 Disp Cct Off Button 4 Input PIN Button 5 Disp Cct Fault Operation with PIN code (access level 1) Menu 01 Int Set Menu 02 Cct Off Menu 03 Disp Cct Off Menu 04 Change PIN Menu 05 Disp Cct Fault Menu 06 Test Menu 07 Alarm Counter Menu 08 Log Menu 09 Ext Set Menu 10 Time/Date Menu 11 Log Eng On Menu 12 Tamp.Reset 34 3

4 Contents 7 Operation by the Engineer Functions Menu 1 Time/Date Menu 2 Tamp.Reset Menu 3 Test Menu 04 Change PIN Menu 5 Printer Menu 6 Printer Menu 7 Remote Menu 8 Edit Menu 9 Cct Off 43 8 Configuration and programming Overview Menu 01 System Size Menu 02 Area Opts Menu 03 Circuits Menu 04 Relay Menu 05 Alarm Times Menu 06 Keypads Menu 07 Concs Menu 08 User Auth Menu 09 Text Menu 10 L240/B/BS Menu 11 XS/S1.1 KNX Menu 13 2-Conc Tamper Menu 15 Defaults Menu 16 XIB-Detectors 64 9 Management of the chip key/keypad code General Operating menu Menu 06 Add Menu 05 Text Menu 01 Edit Menu 02 Show (Key/Code) Menu 02 Show (L240/BS) Menu 04 Delete Menu 03 Identify Exiting management Detector Circuit Module L240/MG General notes Circuit diagram Description of the inputs and outputs Addressing Commissioning Address table L240/MG 2 and L840/MG Technical data 75 4

5 Contents 11 4-Detector circuit module L840/MG General Circuit diagram Description of the inputs and outputs DIP switch/jumper settings: Addressing Commissioning SafeKey Evaluation Module L240/BS General Wiring Magnetic reed contact Lock bolt switching contact Bolt lock XIB security bus Cover tamper contact Wall reader Transistor outputs Description of the inputs and outputs LEDs Light emitting diode LED1 (red) Light emitting diode LED2 (green) Light emitting diode LED3 (red) DIP switch blocks Function switch Function switch Address switch Commissioning Operation SET circuit Access and UNSET switching Access Personal attack Bus Motion Detector General notes Circuit diagram Description of the LEDs Commissioning and addressing Teaching in the first detector Teaching-in further detectors Parameter settings Walk test Delete Faults VdS operation 101 5

6 Contents 14 Interface Module L208/V General Circuit diagram Login Serial connection Setting the interface parameters LAN Interface L240/IP General Circuit diagram Commissioning Setting the IP address of the PC Setting the network parameters on the L Appendix Overview User / Programming Menu L240 Programming Example System Protocol A B C 6

7 General Description 1 Intrusion Alarm System L General description The Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 is a compact emergency signalling centre, which uses the same base device, and depending on the connected bus nodes complies with the guidelines of the VdS for class A, B or C, as well as the standards DIN/VDE 0100, 0800 and The unit is also CE compliant. The panel is a black-box device without installed keypads and displays; operation is generally undertaken using seven separate keypads. 1.2 Degree of expansion In its basic configuration, the panel features 10 inputs, which are suitable both for the connection of sensors (detector groups) as well as for a setting device. In order to expand the panel with bus devices, an LCD Keypad L240/PT that can also be used for programming the panel is absolutely necessary. As an option, the panel can be expanded by up to 4 setting areas. The switching devices are then connected to bus modules: Up to 8 Evaluation Modules L240/BS can be used for the SafeKey components, whereby both the key management as well as the access memory can be handled via the panel. On the detector circuit side, the panel can be expanded via bus modules: Up to 40 motion detectors, up to 24 Detector Circuit Modules L840/MG4 or L240/MG2 (can be combined) (1). The enclosure offers space for the installation of 2 batteries 12 V/7 Ah and the telephone dialling devices TSQ8, TS9S/L2 (2) or TS9/ISDN-L2 (2). The panel is delivered with basic programming features that can be used to immediately commission the device. Should individual functions be reprogrammed or further components connected and enabled, this can be undertaken via a keypad that has to be permanently connected or just connected for the duration of programming. Alternatively, the programming of the panel can also be undertaken with the PC and the programming software WIN-PC. (1) (2) Regarding the number of Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2 or L840/MG4 and bus modules, it is important to observe that the total number of detector circuits does not exceed 80 (incl. the 10 circuits for the panel). For Germany only 7

8 General Description 1.3 System components Product description Panel Intrusion Alarm Panel System components: LCD keypad Evaluation module SafeKey, PCB Detector circuit module, 2 circuits, for 60 mm flush mounted switch box Detector circuit module, universal, 4 detector circuits, PCB Serial interface module (incl. programming software) LAN interface Batteries: Battery, 12 V, 7.2 Ah (max. 2 per panel) Installation accessories: Flush mounting enclosure for modules L240/BS, L840/MG4 Wall box for SAD/GUP Surface mounting enclosure for modules L240/BS, L840/MG4 Short designation L240 L240/PT L240/BS L240/MG2 L840/MG4 L208/V.24 L240/IP SAK7 SAD/GUP SAD/ED SAD/GAP 8

9 General Description 1.4 System overview MRS/W Magnetic reed contact SPG S/W Glass break sensor SWM4 Water sensor SSF/GB External siren SSS Internal siren Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 Power supply for 2 * 7.2 Ah, 10 preprogrammed circuits, 2 bus terminations, 8 transistor outputs, 3 relays (alarm, set, walk test) Alerting and comm signals, 4 areas Note: In total 80 circuits may not be exceeded. Example: intrusion alarm panel 10 ccts, 10*L240/MG2 (20 ccts), 5*L240/IR-XB (5 ccts): total 35. SGL Gas sensor ORM1003 Optiical smoke detector 10 circuits ESPE Bolt lock E1000BREL 12NL Socket for smoke detector ND/W Panic button XIB BUS L240/BS SafeKey evaluation module, for connection of 1 complete door with SafeKey setting cirtcuit. User and key administration via central keypad. Max. 8 pieces (address 1-8). WRK/W Bolt switching contact MRS/W Magentic reed contact L240/PT Keypad Operation, programming and display of all functions in a range. In total 7 keypads (addresses 1-7) are permissible. At least one keypad is required per area.. (optional) WEL/A SafeKey wall reader WELT SafeKey wall reader L240/MG2 2 circuits with termination resistor. Suitable for glass break and magnetic contacts (SPGS/W, MRS/W, SWM4). Installation in 60 mm FM socket. Max. 24 devices (addresses 1-24). L240/IR-XB Motion Detector Module L208/V.24 Serial interface V.24 / LAN L240/IP LAN interface For connection of one PC with software WIN-PC. Max. 1 module optional L208/V.24 or L240/IP can be connected 9

10 Installation Instructions 2 Installation Instructions 2.1 General explanations All electrical work may only be performed when the system is not live. The installation and commissioning may only be carried out by electrical specialists. The installation locations of the panel and keypads must comply with the guidelines of the VdS or the VDE They should be: within the security area and monitoring area of a detector, on the interior wall of the building, not visible to third-parties. As there are no keypads or displays on the panel, they can be installed in concealed locations (e.g. in the cellar or in a wall cabinet). The keypad(s) should be easily accessible for the operator. 2.2 Wiring The following cable types must be used for wiring the system: Low-voltage 230 V AC: NYM 3 x 1.5 mm² Extra-low voltage: I-Y(St)Y n x 2 x 0.8 mm Components for connection XIB bus device: Keypads L240/PT Interface Module L208/V.24 Evaluation Module L240/BS Detector Circuit Modules /MG2, L840/MG4 BUS Motion Detector Magnetic contacts, Passive glass break sensors: Combination Signalling Devices SSF/GB: Required twin-cores The sheath wire of the shield (cable of the detector group, XIB bus line,...) must be consistently looped through and attached to the earthing stud in the panel on the left beside the cable entry. The shield may not be earthed at any other point on the cable network (earth loops). The sequence in which the bus slaves are connected is irrelevant; no spur lines may be used. Max. length of the bus cable: 800 m. For connection optimisation, the use of a main distribution board (e.g. MV40 or MV80) is recommended. 10

11 Installation Instructions 2.3 Required components to an entry (door) Example switching configuration per access to the secure area Evaluation module L240/BS Distribution enclosure SAD/G Wall reader WEL/A,... Wall reader WELT/A,... SafeKey chipkey Magnet reed contact Lock bolt switching contact Electric bolt lock Door lock with cabling Wall reader without keypad with cabling Wall reader with keypad with cabling Without switching device 1) Circuit example: (with magnetic reed contact and lock bolt contact) Magnetic reed contact Bolt switching contact Wall reader WELT/A Bolt lock Magnetic reed contact Bolt switching Wall reader Bolt lock contact WEL/A Door Door 2 Door 1 Evaluation Module L240/BS Address n Evaluation Module L240/BS Address 2 Evaluation Module L240/BS Address 1 XIB security bus 12V supply voltage for bolt locks LCD Keypad L240/PT Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 Door 1: Wall reader WEL/A without keypad with door wiring and bolt lock Door 2: Wall reader WELT/A with keypad with door wiring and bolt lock 11

12 Installation Instructions 3 Intrusion Alarm Panel L General The Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 is a modern compact system that is easy to put into operation. The panel has many programming features and complies with the guidelines of the VdS class A, B and C as well as with the European standards EN and the German DIN VDE By selection of the corresponding bus device (slave), the risk requirements can be fulfilled depending on the object. The unit is CE compliant. The panel does not have any keypads or displays, but is operated by using up to 7 keypads, which are connected to the external security bus (extended Interface Bus). The panel is supplied with basic programming features that allow the panels to be operated immediately with a keypad and a battery. Numerous functions can be reprogrammed with the assistance of the keypad that is permanently connected or only attached for service purposes. It is also possible to program the panel via a notebook with the software package WIN-PC. In the central enclosure you will find the main PCB, the power supply, space for 2 batteries SAK7 (12 V/7.2 Ah) and different dialling devices. Internal view: L240 main circuit board Cable entry and grounding terminal for shield Mains connection and transformer # Dialling device (Option) 12 V 7 Ah Lead-gel d r y f i t 12 V 7 Ah Lead -gell d r y f i t 2 x Akku SAK7 12

13 Installation Instructions 3.2 Installation The panel is connected to the wall with 3 screws. The cable entries are located above the main PCB and can be introduced from the rear with flush panel mounting, or from above with surface panel mounting. If the cables are routed to the panel as flush mounted cables, the cover panel should be fixed in the upper mounting position so that the cable entry is covered off. With surface mounting, the cover panel should be mounted in the lower position. The width of the metal panel is dimensioned to ensure that the PCB is still externally inaccessible. Strain relief is provided in both cases using a cable tie that can be introduced horizontally or vertically into the cover panel. To ensure optimum EMC immunity, the screens of the incoming cables (detector circuits, XIB bus cables,...) must be connected using the shortest possible path to the earthing stud beside the cable entry. The strain relief is located directly before the 230 V terminal block with integrated fuse. As it is a device with a metal enclosure (protection class 1), the protective earth (PE) must be connected. Dimensions and fixing points: All details in mm 13

14 Installation Instructions 3.3 Connections and technical data The connection of the extra-low voltage conductors is implemented using pluggable screw terminals. Function Connector Number of blocks XIB Bus, external CN Bus, internal (keypad 0) CN V outputs CN16, Detector groups CN2, 3, 4, 25, Transistor outputs CN6, Relay CN16, Buzzer CN9 1 2 Number of poles Signalling devices (sirens/strobe lights) Inputs from telephone dialling device Panel tamper (tamper input, internal) CN16, CN5 1 2 CN Technical data Dimensions (H x W x D) Colour Weight (without batteries) Supply voltage Power consumption Output voltage Output for the external load 402 x 360 x 80 mm White RAL kg 230 V +10 % / 15 %, 50 Hz Max. 50 VA 13.8 V DC ± 0.1 V max. 0.5 A (2 pieces) Safety class to VDE Environmental class to VdS CE mark VdS No. II In accordance with the EMC guideline and low voltage guideline In preparation 14

15 Installation Instructions Circuit diagram: Panel tampert Comm alarm Comm fault Sirens Strobe free Buzzer CN19 CN16 Relay 2 (walk test) Relay 1 (ext. set) Unset Intern Alarm External ready to set Setting acknowledge Fault Ext. unset Personal attack Intrusion Cct 10, ext. set Cct 9, tampering Cct 8, pers. attack Cct 7, lock Cct 6 Cct 5 Cct 4 Cct 3 Cct 2 Cct 1 CN5 CN24 CN4 CN27 CN3 CN25 CN k Voltage supply for ext. devices 1k 1k 2k7 2k7 2k7 2k7 2k7 2k7 2k7 2k7 2k7 CN17 CN18 CN6 CN26 CN14 CN12 CN V+ V+ V- V- V+ V+ V- V- 1 C 2 3 C 4 5 C 6 7 C 8 9 C CN FS1/0.8A FS2/0.8A C NO NC VR2 Continuous alarm VR1 FS 3/1.6A FS5/0.8A LK4 CN13 CN11 LK7 FS4/2.5A + A B IN IN A B CN15 CN Ext. XIB BUS keypad 1-8 Int. XIB BUS keypad 0 System voltage Akku battery voltage Connection for temerature sensor Akkus Trafnsformer Reset jumper* (Service kaypad) Ext. BUS modules Even when not used the connections must be configured as follows to avoid malfunctions: Detector groups 1 to 6, 8 & 9 must be terminated with 2.7 k (VdS). The external setting input detector circuit 10 must be terminated with 2.7 k and 560 in the switching device. The signal encoder outputs (28/29, 30/32 and 31/32) must be terminated with 1 kω (included in SSF/GB). The inputs comm fault (33) and comm alarm (34) must be connected to (36) (0V). The panel tamper input (35/36) as well as the lock detector circuit (7/C) must be jumpered. * In order to return the panel to the default delivery state, it is necessary to jumper LK4 for approx. 5 s, when the operating voltage is applied. 15

16 Installation Instructions 3.4 Description of the inputs and outputs Terminal designation in a clockwise direction commencing at the top left (P) = programmable Terminal Designation Function (delivery state) Remark: CN17 CN18 CN2 V V + 12 V DC buffered voltage for Fuse: FS1 0.8 A quick-blow V- 0 V external devices V V + 12 V DC buffered voltage for Fuse: FS2 0.8 A fast-blow V- 0 V external devices 1 Cct 1 (+) Intrusion cct (P) Unset: display only (switched off as with int. set, internal set: display only e.g. for motion detectors) external set: External alarm C Common (-) Common 0V for cct CN25 2 Cct 2 (+) Intrusion cct (switched off as with int. set, e.g. for motion detectors) 3 Cct 3 (+) Intrusion cct (switched off as with int. set, e.g. for motion detectors) C Common (-) Common 0V for cct (P) Unset: display only internal set: display only external set: External alarm (P) Unset: display only internal set: display only external set: External alarm CN3 CN27 CN4 CN6 CN26 4 Cct 4 (+) Intrusion cct (P) Unset: display only internal set: Internal alarm external set: External alarm 5 Cct 5 (+) Intrusion cct (P) Unset: display only internal set: Internal alarm external set: External alarm C Common (-) Common 0V for cct Cct 6 (+) Intrusion cct (P) Unset: display only internal set: Internal alarm external set: External alarm 7 Cct 7 (+) Door lock circuit (P) Leads to setting (arming) prevention on an interrupt C Common (-) Common 0V for cct Cct 8 (+) Personal attack cct (P) External alarm and personal attack output 9 Cct 9 (+) Tampering circuit (P) Unset: Buzzer and internal alarm internal set: Buzzer and internal alarm external set: External alarm C Common (-) Common 0V for cct Cct 10 (+) External set cct (P) For connection of external switching devices 11 Intrusion Transistor outputs switch active Switches 0V with intrusion alarm from all 0V, (via resistor 820, max. 15 areas for the set alarm time 12 Personal attack ma) Switches 0V with personal attack from all areas for the set alarm time 13 External unset: Switches 0V at external unset system, high impedance if externally set. 14 Fault Switches 0V, if no malfunction from power supply, common fail or processor present 15 Setting (arming) Transistor outputs switch active Switches 0V for approx. 3 seconds if system acknowledgement 0V, (via resistor 820, max. 15 has been externally set (armed) 16 Ready to set ma) Switches 0V if system ready to set externally 17 Internal alarm Switches 0V on internal alarm 18 Unset Switches 0V if system unset. 16

17 Installation Instructions Terminal Designation Function (delivery state) Remark: CN14 CN12 CN9 CN16 19 Relay 1 (NO) External set (P) Relay switches with external set 20 Relay 1 (NC) 21 Relay 1 (common) 22 Relay 2 (NO) 23 Relay 2 (NC) 24 Relay 2 (common) 25 Internal buzzer (+) 26 Internal buzzer (-) 27 free 28 Strobe light (+) 29 Strobe light (-) (Active 0V) Walk test (P) Relay switches, if the walk test function on the keypad has been activated Switches with system interrupt, tamper alarm (unset) and after unset, in order to draw attention to a triggered alarm. Switches with external alarm until reset. Fuse FS3 800 ma quick-blow CN19 30 Siren 1 (-) (Active 0V) 31 Siren 2 (-) (Active 0V) Switches with external alarm for the set alarm time (180 seconds) Fuse FS3 800 ma quick-blow CN5 CN24 32* Siren 1 & 2 (+) 33 Comm fail fault Connection of the fault relay of the comm fault. Normally connected with jumper to 0 V. 34 Comm fault alarm (Negative acknowledgement) 35 Panel tamper (+) 36 Common (-) Connection of the alarm relay of the comm fault. Only if the panel is programmed for a silent alarm. Normally connected with jumper to 0 V. Panel tamper of the central enclosure CN13 +,-,A,B External Bus (XIB) For connection of keypads (1-7) and bus modules CN11 +,-,A,B Internal bus for keypad 0 (service keypad) VR 1 Battery charging voltage Connection of the engineer keypad (address 0) Factory setting 13.8 V at 20 C. VR 2 Systems voltage Factory setting 14.0 V. LK7 Temperature sensor For temperature dependent charging voltage of the battery CN7 +, - Battery 2 CN15 +, - Battery 1 AC IN, IN GND approx. 20 V AC from transformer CN8 42 Relay (NC) Permanent alarm relay 43 Relay (NO) 44 Relay 1 (common) With an open contact on the comm (fault) of the setting prevention Generates a local alarm, if the comm fault could not issue a silent alarm. Unset: Buzzer and internal alarm internal set: Buzzer and internal alarm external set: External alarm Fuse FS3 800 ma quick-blow (not keypad 0) The temperature sensor is connected as near as possible to the batters with a cable tie. From the transformer and mains connection with integrated fuse, 400 ma slow-blow. Switches with local alarm until reset. - On VdS systems, siren 2 must be supplied by terminal V+ (CN17 or 18). - The transistor outputs 1-8 are assigned in the delivery state with the functions of area 1 described in the table. Note: Output 1 Intrusion switches with an intrusion alarm from all areas. Output 2 Personal attack switches with an intrusion alarm from all areas. It can be reprogrammed (output address 0). 17

18 Commissioning 4 Commissioning 4.1 Basic expansion This chapter describes how to put a panel in the basic panel configuration, i.e. without expansion modules, into operation. In the default delivery state, the panel recognizes a keypad as the only bus device that has been set with address 1 and connected to the external bus (terminal CN13). For commissioning and addressing of the keypad L240/PT, see chapter 5. Programming of further bus devices is implemented using the keypad. It is also possible to connect a keypad L240/PT with address 0 to the internal bus (left connection slot, terminal CN11). This so-called Engineer keypad can be connected to the bus and disconnected at any time. It does not need to be logged off and is not monitored to ensure that it is present. It is recommended that an Engineer keypad is connected in particular during commissioning. The states of the panels can be displayed as a result during commissioning (e.g. connection of a detector circuit). 4.2 Direct connection of the inputs and outputs In the first step, the panel is put into service without connected detectors, switching device and signalling devices. Before the panel is switched on, all inputs and the monitored outputs must have the accompanying terminating resistors inserted: Detector circuits 1 to 6, 8 to 10 with 2.7 kohm (colour code commences with red-violet) Jumper detector circuit 7 without a resistor (wire link) Connect the inputs comm fault (33), comm alarm (34) and panel tamper (35) with 0 V (36). The monitored outputs for sirens and strobe lights should each be terminated with 1 kohm (colour code commences with brown-black) Connect an L240/PT keypad with address 1 on the right bus terminal (CN13), switch on the mains supply and connect the batteries (any sequence acceptable). On the keypad the software version of the keypad appears on the display (for about 2 seconds) PX KP Type-2 Version 3.01 As soon as the keypad communicates with the panel, the green LED switches from a flashing to a permanently on state and the software version of the panel is displayed ABB L240 V4.70A The description of the buttons on the keypad can be found in chapter 5. Connect the temperature sensor for the battery and fix to the battery (e.g. with a cable tie). The Intrusion Alarm Panel is now ready for operation, ready to set and there are no faults present. On the Ready to Set (terminal 16), transistor output a voltage of 13.0 V to V+ can be measured. A wide range of functions can be tested (e.g. internal set) and/or programming with a keypad can be undertaken. 18

19 Commissioning If the LED continues to flash, check if address 1 is set on the keypad the XIB security bus has been correctly connected. 4.3 External connection of the inputs and outputs After the panel is ready for operation, the termination resistors or wire jumpers (links) are removed and the external cables to the detectors, setting (arming) device and signalling devices are connected. Connection of the detector circuits: Remove the termination resistor of detector circuit 1 on the terminal block of the panel. Detector circuit 1 interrupt is displayed after pressing button 5 (display faulty detector) on the keypad. Connect the cable to the detectors (e.g. motion detectors) of circuit 1. Here, a termination resistor must be connected once at the end of the cable. Otherwise, the cable is not monitored. Only one termination resistor is allowed for each detector group. If circuit 1 is OK/closed (motion detector does not detect a motion), a circuit interruption is no longer displayed on the keypad (button 5). Check by inducing a fault on circuit 1 (motion detector detects a motion) if a fault is detected by the panel and if it is displayed on the keypad. Successively put the other detector groups 2 to 9 into operation in the same manner as described for circuit 1. However, circuit 7 (lock detector circuit) does not require a termination resistor. An interrupt on circuit 8 (personal attack) and 9 (tampering) must be reset using the Reset function on the keypad. Connect the setting (arming) device (e.g. contact lock) to circuit 10. With the connection of a setting device on the XIB bus (SafeKey Evaluation Module L240/BS), circuit 10 should be re-programmed to another circuit type and terminated with the corresponding resistor. Connection of the signalling device: Remove the terminating resistor for the strobe lights on the terminal block of the panel (tampering alarm is triggered!). Connect the cable to the ABB strobe light. The terminating resistor is already integrated into the strobe lights and connection of an additional resistor is not necessary. The triggered tamper alarm is reset with the Reset on the keypad. Check the strobe light in the test menu (see chapter ). Commission both ABB sirens as described with the strobe light. It is recommended that you only connect both sirens when the Intrusion Alarm System (incl. bus modules) is ready to operate. Telephone dialling device: Remove the wire links of the comm fault and comm alarm (fault signal is triggered!). Connect the comm fault and comm alarm feedbacks from the telephone dialling devices. Panel tamper connection: Remove the wire jumper for the panel tamper (tamper alarm is triggered!). Connect the connection cable for the panel tamper of the panel. The triggered tamper alarm is reset with the Reset on the keypad (enclosure must be closed). 19

20 Commissioning Note: If a telephone-dialling device is not connected, the inputs comm fault and comm alarm must be connected by jumper to 0 V. If detector circuits are not assigned, a terminating resistor must be inserted. In the default delivery state the reset of a tamper alarm is enabled. 4.4 Expansion of the panel with bus nodes The basic panel configuration can be expanded by many bus modules. The connection or removal of bus modules may only be performed when the system power is switched off! Commissioning of the bus devices: The panel should be ready for operation and no faults should be present. Disconnect the mains and battery supply. Assign addresses to the individual bus modules to comply with their address range and address tables. Connect all bus modules to the XIB security bus. Connect the corresponding components to the bus modules (e.g. motion sensor or switching device). Connect the mains and battery supply. Enable the individual bus modules in the Edit menu and change the parameters if necessary (e.g. area or detector circuit type). Teach-in the bus detector circuit modules. If bus modules are not logged on or are logged off again, they must be disconnected from the XIB security bus. Further information should be taken from the respective chapters (device descriptions or programming menu). Addressing of the bus device All bus devices must be addressed ( numbered successively ) manually via DIP switch or jumpers. The bus modules for the motion detectors are addressed automatically by the panel. The individual module types have their own addressing range. The addressing range for each module type commences with 1 and must be successive (1, 2, 3, 4). The address table should be taken from the respective chapter of the device descriptions. Module type Bus module Addressing range Keypad L240/PT 1 to 7 Detector circuit module L840/MG4, L240/MG2 1 to 24 Motion detector M. L240/IR-XB 1 to 40 SafeKey module L240/BS 1 to 8 Interface module L208/V.24 2 LAN interface L240/IP 2 With the number of circuits and bus modules, it is important to observe that the total number of circuits does not exceed 80. These include the: 10 circuits for the main PCB. Circuit modules L840/MG 4 each with four circuits. Detector circuit modules L240/MG 2 each with two circuits. Bus motion detector modules with one detector each. 20

21 Commissioning Jumper link contact of the panel tamper during commissioning All modules feature panel tamper contacts and signal a tamper alarm if they are not actuated. For this reason, we recommend that you apply a short circuit to the panel tamper during commissioning with the provided DIP switch or jumper. After work has been completed, the panel tamper must be reactivated! The tables for addressing as well as positioning of the DIP switch can be found in the respective chapters of the device descriptions. 21

22 Operation of the L240 5 Keypad L240/PT 5.1 General description Keypad L840/PT can be used both by system users for comfortable operation as well as by Engineers to perform maintenance work or programming of the system. The messages are shown in plain text on the two line LCD display panel. Located below the LCD display is a status LED for indication of fault or alarm states. In the external set state, only the date/time is displayed and the LED underneath the LCD keypad lights up. Description of the buttons Button Function 1, 2-0 Menu selection, entry of functions/parameters X Exit menu, go back a program step, whereby changes are accepted!? Indicates the selection of the input possibilities and further information (e.g. in the event log) > - < Page up/down in the menu list, in the event or access memory! Reset of alarms, incl. tamper alarms Description of the status LED The LED lights continuously if everything is OK During an operating fault, signal, tamper and circuit alarm the LED flashes. The user can log in and view the signal 22

23 Operation of the L Connection The Intrusion Alarm Panel can be operated with up to 7 keypads L208/PT. The keypads are connected to the external bus of the panel CN13 (+ A B) with a 4-core cable. Each keypad must be assigned with its own address in the range from 1 to 7 when it is initially commissioned. During switch on, the following display for address assignment is displayed: Address = 01 4 or X The address must be entered as a 2-digit address (address 1 = 01). Acknowledge the address with button!. The first keypad is assigned with number 01, further keypads must be addressed successively (02, 03, 07). The keypad with address 1 is automatically detected by the panel, further keypads must be enabled in the Engineer menu (see chapter Menu 01 Hardware. Note: Should it be necessary to re-enter the address, the keypad must be opened when powered up (tamper alarm is activated!). Now press button? and keep pressed for about 5 s until address entry mode appears. LCD Buzzer LK1 Links for panel tamper contact Panel tamper with spring ABB L240/PT + - A B External bus (XIB) The plug-in jumper LK1 is used for bypassing the panel tamper during commissioning. LK1 must be removed again after commissioning. 23

24 Operation of the L240 6 Operation with Keypad L240/PT 6.1 General information The display and the buttons are illuminated as soon as a button is operated. The lighting switches back off as soon as button X is pressed. The operation/programming is divided into different levels: 1. Operation by the operator without previous entry of the PIN code (access level 0) 2. Operation by the operator with previous entry of the PIN code (access level 1) 3. Operation by the Engineer with additional entry of the Engineer PIN code (access level 2) 4. Programming by the Engineer with additional entry of the Engineer PIN code 5. Management of the chip key/keypad code with additional management PIN code entry In principle, each button is assigned with a function on every level. On each level, in which you are operating, there are buttons directly accessible, i.e. it is unnecessary to use the arrow keys to work through the menus, but you can do so in order to view the individual functions. In every level you can access all possible alternatives and further information with the assistance of the Help? key. A menu can be exited with button X and you access a higher level; entries/changes performed are then automatically accepted. If an entry is not made within 30 s, the menu will be automatically exited. For the operator/user a maximum of 14 menu items are available that can be selected by entering a 2-digit entry. A part of the menu is only available after entry of a PIN code or only appears when the corresponding bus modules are connected. When a menu selection has been made, the options yes/no or on/off can be selected with the buttons 0 for off and no, and 1 for on and yes. After an option of this type has been set, it is active, i.e. it is unnecessary to press the! button (with the exception of the setting of date and time). A menu can be exited with the button X. Generally, the keypad exits an access level if a button has not been pushed for about 30 seconds. After an alarm, this display is shown as soon as you log in with the 4-digit PIN code. Using the arrow buttons ><, you can page through several pages; the first alarm, which has occurred, is identified with 1. You can exit these messages with X and are shown the display: 4= Reset. The reset is carried out with the! button. The alarm is deleted. A battery or mains fault display can be delayed by up to 15 minutes. The LED flashes and the transistor output Fault assumes a high resistance state (switches with no fault). An external alarm is not triggered. With a mains fault the panel can not be set externally, internal setting is however possible. The fault is deleted automatically when the mains voltage recovers. A battery fault points to a defective battery and leads to setting prevention (external and internal). It can only be deleted by a tamper reset. 24

25 Operation of the L240 The fault of a transmission device/telephone dialling device is signalled to the panel using its fault relay on terminal 33 comm fault. With a comm fault, the Status LED lights up and the buzzers in the keypads sound. The panel can not be set externally, internal arming is however possible. The fault is automatically deleted by the panel after the comm fault has been remedied. Access levels A differentiation is made between different operating processes, which are carried out directly after the corresponding button is pushed (access level 0), and those that are accessible by the entry of a 4-digit user code (access level 1). Access level 0 (without PIN) Access level 1 (with PIN) Button sequence Function 01 Toggles: Internal set / unset 02 Switch on/off of detector circuit (Circuit 1 - circuit 3) 3 03 switched off Enter / change user PIN 05 groups 06 LED / buzzer test 07 Display of the alarm counter 08 Display of the event log 2 09 External set / unset 2 10 Set time / date 11 Engineer PIN entry 12 Execute tamper reset fixed program programmable 0 User PIN entry 1 Change user PIN 2 Function cannot be inhibited. 3 Factory setting Remarks for button! The function depends on the prompt on the display. Queries detector circuits that are Display interrupted detector circuit Access level 2 In order to use access level 2, the 4-digit user code must be entered followed by the 6-digit Engineer code. 25

26 Operation of the L Operation without PIN code (access level 0) In access level 0, the user can operate the panel without entering the PIN beforehand. All functions can be inhibited by the user without previous entry of the PIN (e.g. public access). In the unset state, the time, the date and the system state are displayed: 20:01 28 Nov 08 Int Unset In the default delivery state, the buttons 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 can be operated directly and the functions can be executed. By pressing button X, you return to the normal display from the selected function Button 1 Int Set Button 1 switches the area internal set; re-pressing will switch the area back to unset. The internal set state is indicated on the display and the unset LED is off. In the internally set state, the internally set switched off detector circuits are not evaluated and do not trigger an internal alarm (e.g. motion detectors). An external setting attempt performed externally when the system is internally set causes an unset (for people returning home late). Only the area, which is assigned to the keypad, can be internally set. 20:01 28 Nov 08 Int Set Button 2 Cct Off Button 2 switches a detector circuit off or on. First of all the shut down (only for internally set or also for externally set) must be enabled in the programming of the circuit by the Engineer. Thereafter, the user has the opportunity to switch the circuit off and back on again. A circuit that is switched off does not trigger an alarm. In the default delivery state, circuits 1 to 3 are switched off with internal setting. All the circuits, which are located in the same area as the keypad, can be switched off. Circuit Off Number Entry of the number of the circuit to be switched on or off. Cct 2 Off On the display the current state of the circuits is displayed, e.g. circuit 02 is switched off and does not trigger an alarm. If a text is assigned for the circuit, it will be displayed. By pressing button 1 the detector circuit is switched back on (detector circuit 02 On) or with button 0 the detector circuit can be switched off (Circuit 02 Off). Not Available: Not Programmed A non-enabled circuit can not be switched off by the user. 26

27 Operation of the L Button 3 Disp Cct Off Button 3 shows when the detector circuit is switched off. Both the internally set as well as the externally set switched off circuits are displayed. You can page using the >< buttons. Only the switched off circuits, which are located in the same area as the keypad, can be displayed. Cct 2 Off All switched off circuits appear on the display, e.g. circuit 02 is switched off and does not trigger an alarm. If a text is assigned for the circuit, it will be displayed Button 4 Input PIN Button 4 is used for entering a 4-digit user code to gain access to access level 1. The code entry is acknowledged with button!. In the default delivery state the user PIN number 1 is enabled and set to In total up to seven user PINs can be enabled (see menu item 08 = User Auth, chapter 8.1.8). Every access is stored along with the user number in the event log. Input PIN: Button 5 Disp Cct Fault Button 5 displays malfunctioning / open circuits. Detector circuits of type Intrusion and Personal attack are displayed. You can page using the >< buttons. Only the interrupted detector circuits, which are located in the same area as the keypad, can be displayed. Cct 5 Fault On the display all malfunctioning detector circuits appear, e.g. circuit 05. If a text has been assigned for the circuit, it will be displayed. If a circuit malfunctions, after button X is pressed the prompt for deleting any stored signals appears (e.g. glass break detector). 4= Reset 27

28 Operation of the L Operation with PIN code (access level 1) In access level 1, the user can only operate the panel after entering the PIN beforehand. After pressing button 4 (code) entering a valid 4-digit PIN code and pressing button!, you are in access level = Int Set 02 = Cct Off..... With the >< buttons you can page through the menu items or directly select them. Entry of an invalid PIN. After an invalid PIN has been entered three times, the keypad will remain inhibited for about 10 minutes. Input PIN: xxxx Incorrect PIN Entry of a non-enabled PIN Out of service User menu access level 1 11:30 08 Okt 2008 Int Unset 01 01=Int Set 14=Delete without PIN 1 = Int Set 2 = Cct Off 3 = Disp Cct Off 4 = Input PIN 5 = Disp CctFault (Operation without code see chapter 0) 4 User PIN (4-digit) 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Circuit Off Number _ Cct 1 Off Old PIN Input PIN: No Circuit Fault 1=LED Test 2=Walk Test Alarm Counter =Full 2=Filter Area 1 Set 10 1 = Time 2 = Date 11 Log Eng On Input PIN: Engineer menu chapter 7 * Menus appear only if enabled ** Only if min.one L240/BS logged on/registered Reset Please Wait Key/Code Number _ 28

29 Operation of the L Menu 01 Int Set Menu 01 Int Set complies with the function of button 1 Int Set on access level 0 (see chapter Button 1 Int Set ). User-PIN 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Menu 02 Cct Off Menu 02 Cct Off complies with the function of button 2 Cct Off on access level 0 (see chapter Button 2 Cct Off ). User-PIN 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Menu 03 Disp Cct Off Menu 03 Disp Cct Off complies with the function of button 3 Disp Cct Off on access level 0 (see chapter Button 3 Disp Cct Off ). User-PIN 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Menu 04 Change PIN User-PIN Menu 04 Change PIN The eight factory defaults PINs from 1111 to 8888 can be modified in your own personal 4-digit PIN. Beforehand you must be logged on in access level 1 with the PIN that has to be changed (Old PIN). The new user PIN may not be identical to an existing user or engineer PIN. 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Old PIN Input PIN: Enter current user PIN and press button!. New PIN Input PIN: Enter the new user PIN and press button!. 29

30 Operation of the L240 Re-enter PIN Input PIN: Enter the new user PIN again and press button! Menu 05 Disp Cct Fault Menu 05 Disp Cct Fault complies with the function of button 5 Disp Cct Fault on access level 0 (see chapter Button 5 Disp Cct Fault ). User-PIN 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Menu 06 Test Menu 06 Test The user can undertake two test functions in this menu. User-PIN 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print 1 = LED Test 2 = Walk Test In submenu 1=LED Test all LEDs and the buzzer are switched on for the keypad. The test duration is five seconds or can be ended prematurely by pressing button X. LED Test In submenu 2=Walk Test the connected motion detectors are activated during a walk test. Furthermore, on a detector circuit module L840/MG4 output 13 Walk Test is actuated. Walk Test Menu 07 Alarm Counter User-PIN 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Menu item 07 Alarm Counter : All the alarms, which were triggered in the system (e.g. personal attack or external alarm), are counted and stored in a non-volatile memory. The memory cannot be deleted, i.e. the data is retained even with a voltage failure. Alarm Counter

31 Operation of the L Menu 08 Log User-PIN Menu item 08 Log : In menu item 08=Log the event memory and the access memory can be read out into an Evaluation Module L240/BS or printed via the printer interface. In the event memory, the last 250 security relevant events (e.g. alarms, set/unset operations, operation processes, date/time changes) are stored in a non-volatile memory in conjunction with the time and date of occurrence. The memory cannot be deleted, i.e. the data is retained even with a voltage failure. Using the < button you can page down to the previous event/access, and with the > button you can page up to the following event/access. The information can be displayed by pressing the? button. 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print 1 = Full 2 = Filter 3 = Access Log Submenu 1=Full In Submenu 1=Full it is possible to select whether the complete event memory is displayed on the display of the LCD keypad or output via the printer interface. 1 = Display 2 = Print Example 1: User PIN entry 10:53 Us1 Logged On? Taste Access after entry of the user PIN no. 1 in access level 1 Do 20 Jul ? Taste Date and consecutive event number Us1 KP1 Logged On? Taste User PIN Code Nr.1 has been entered on the keypad with address 1 Concierge Logged On Predefined text for user 1 Example 2: Engineer PIN code entry 11:15 Us9 Logged On Access after entry of the Engineer PIN in access level 2. The Engineer PIN is displayed as user 9. Example 3: Changing the time 17:30 Us9 Changed Time Using the Engineer code (User no. 9) the time was changed to 17:30. 31

32 Operation of the L240 Example 4: External alarm 17:30:54 Cct 3 Restore < button The circuit group stored after an external alarm has been deleted 22:17:44 Area1 Reset A reset was undertaken in area 1 22:15:38 Area1 Unset Area 1 was unset at 22:15 21:40:40 Cct 3 Ext. Alarm Circuit 3 triggered an external alarm at 21:40 17:35:01 Area1 Ext Set Area 1 was set externally at 17:35 < button < button < button Submenu 2=Filter In submenu 2=Filter excerpts can be selected from the event log as selected in the keypad or can be output on the printer interface. 1 = Circuit 2 = User 3 = Keypad 4 = Date 1=Circuit : 2=User : 3=Keypad : 4=Date : Only the events for the selected circuit are output (e.g. triggered by an alarm). Only the operations performed by the selected user are output (e.g. access to access level 1). Only the operations performed on the selected keypad are output (e.g. access of the individual users in access level 1). Only events on a selected date are output Submenu 3=Access Log In submenu 3=Access Log all access operations for each Evaluation Module L240/BS can be displayed on the display of the Keypad L240/PT or can be printed via the printer interface. This submenu is only shown if at least one Evaluation Module L240/BS is enabled in the programming level (see chapter 9 Management of the chip key/keypad code ). 32

33 Operation of the L Menu 09 Ext Set User-PIN Menu 09 Ext Set VdS: If the Intrusion Alarm System is operated without an external switching or setting device (e.g. SafeKey, contact lock or noncontact switching device), an external setting within the security area can be implemented via a Keypad L240/PT. Only the area, which is assigned to the keypad, can be externally set. Further information can be found in chapter Programming the keypads. 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Note: False alarms are possible with this kind of setting, as unintended access to the secure area by the user/operator cannot be ruled out. Therefore, this function does not comply with the German guidelines and standards Menu 10 Time/Date Menu item 10 Time/Date VdS: In this menu, the time and date can be changed. A change is also recorded in the event log. This function is not User-PIN enabled ex-works for the user and it is only accessible after entering the Engineer PIN. 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print 1 = Time 2 = Date In submenu 1=Time the time can be changed. After pressing the! button the time can be entered (Hour:Minute). Clock set to 12:26 Current time Clock Enter HH:MM Enter new time Clock set to 13:14 New time! button In submenu 2=Date the date can be changed. After pressing the! button the date should be entered (day-month-year). Date set to Fri 18 Jul 2008 Current date! button Date Enter DDMMYYYY Enter new date Date set to Mon 18 Aug 2008 New date 33

34 Operation of the L Menu 11 Log Eng On Menu item 11 Log Eng On To gain use of access level 2 it is necessary to enter the 6-digit Engineer PIN and confirm it with the! button. Each User-PIN access is stored along with the user no. 9 in the event log. In the default delivery state, the Engineer PIN is set to Only one Engineer PIN is available for each panel. 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Log Eng On Input PIN: Menu 12 Tamp.Reset Menu item 12 Tamp.Reset VdS: With a Tamper Reset, stored tamper alarms (e.g. tamper circuit groups, panel tamper contacts, setting inputs or User-PIN signalling device cables) and battery faults are reset. Currently active interrupts on tamper lines cannot be deleted. After enabling this function, the tampering alarms and battery faults can also be reset by the user. This function is factory enabled for one user to allow a reset of tamper alarms directly in access level 0 (without PIN entry requirement) that were triggered during commissioning by the Engineer/Installer. After commissioning this function should be inhibited for the user and is only accessible after entering the Engineer code. Only tamper alarms triggered in the same area where the keypad is located can be deleted. 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Reset of alarms: After an alarm is triggered (external alarm), it is described in detail on the LCD display after unsetting and entry of the user PIN. If several alarms are present, these are shown consecutively, or you can page through them with the >< buttons. After pressing the X button, the 4- Reset prompt appears. The alarm is deleted by pressing the! button. 34

35 Operation by the Engineer 7 Operation by the Engineer Engineer menu access level 2 11:30 08 Okt 2008 Int Unset 1 1 = Time 2 = Date without PIN 1 = Int Set 2 = Cct Off 3 = Disp Cct Off 4 = Input PIN 5 = Disp CctFault (Operation without code see chapter 0) 4 User-PIN (4-digit) 01 = Int Set 02 = Cct Off 03 = Disp Cct Off 04 = Change PIN 05 = Disp CctFault 06 = Test 07 = Alarm Counter 08 = Log 09 = Ext Set * 10 = Time/Date * 11 = Input Eng.PIN 12 = Tamp.Reset * 14 = Delete ** 15 = Cancel Print Operation with code (access level 1) see chapter Engineer-PIN (6-digit) 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off = Print 2 = Circuits 3 = Sounders 4 = Strobe 5 = L240/B/BS 6 = System 1 = Set Up 2 = Config 3 = Changes 4 = Text 5 = Key/Code 6 = Cancel Print 1 = Service Date 2 = Service Num 01 = Connection 02 = Operations 03 = Auth Code 04 = SiteID 05 = Panel IP 06 = Panel Port 07 = Gateway IP 08 = Subnet Mask 09 = GSR 1 S/N 10 = GSR 2 S/N 11 = GSR 3 S/N 12 = GSR 4 S/N (menu items only with LAN connection) 8 Edit menu see chapter Functions In access level 2, all the functions required by the Engineer during inspection or maintenance of the panel can be found. After access, all other keypads are inhibited. Access is only possible from access level 1, i.e. a user must first of all gain access to access level 1 with his user PIN, and then the Engineer can access level 2 using his Engineer PIN. Entering an incorrect Engineer PIN After an invalid PIN has been entered three times, the keypad will remain inhibited for about 10 minutes. Important information for VdS certified systems Programming options in the installation instructions identified with VdS may not be used. The VdS directive for planning and installation (VdS 2311) must be observed. The following points should be observed in accordance with the directive: 1. A printer may only be connected for service purposes. 2. Remote operation/programming via PC or modem is not permissible. 3. Intrusion alarm circuits with external setting may not have switch off capability and may not be time delayed. If some relays are programmed for alerting purposes on the personal attack circuits, they must be set to pulse operation. 35

36 Operation by the Engineer Menu 1 Time/Date Menu item 1 Time/Date complies with the function of menu 10=Time/Date in access level 1 (see chapter ). Engineer-PIN 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off Menu 2 Tamp.Reset Menu item 2 Tamp.Reset complies with the function of menu 12=Tamp.Reset in access level 1 (see chapter ). Engineer-PIN 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off Menu 3 Test Menu 3 Test : In the test menu, a one-man inspection can be undertaken and the result can be documented on a connected printer (serial Interface Engineer-PIN Module L208/V2.24). 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off 1=Print 2=Circuits 3=Sounders 4=Strobe 5=L240/B/BS 6=System Submenu 1=Print In submenu 1=Print the printer interface is switched on or off. The print parameters must be set beforehand in menu 5=Printer. All test results can be output on the printer interface and stored with the system documentation. After the test, the printer interface should be switched back on. A serial Interface Module L208/V.24 and a serial printer are required for printing. Alternatively, the serial print data can be read, processed and printed out on a PC or Laptop with the Interface Module L208/V.24 via a serial interface (e.g. COM1) (see chapter 14). Print Off 36

37 Operation by the Engineer Submenu 2=Circuits In submenu 2=Circuits all the individual circuits or single circuits can be selected and switched for testing in the one-man inspection. When a detector triggers (e.g. motion detectors or glass break sensor), the output internal alarm is actuated for a second in the panel, the buzzer in the panel and the keypads assigned to the area are actuated for three seconds. After three seconds, the triggered circuit group is reset automatically and the next detector in this circuit can be checked. If a detector is not triggered for about five seconds, this program point is exited automatically. 1=One Circuit 2=Area Ccts 1=One Circuit : An individual circuit is switched for testing during the inspection. Triggering of a detector in another circuit has no influence on the test. Only the detector circuits, which are located in the same area as the keypad, can be tested. Circuits Test Number Entry of the circuit number Circuit-017 On Test Test of the selected circuit 17 2=Area Cct : All circuits located in the same area as the keypad are switched for testing during the inspection. Area Ccts On Test Test of all circuits in the area Submenu 3=Sounders In submenu 3=Sounders both the acoustic signalling devices (sirens) are actuated. Thus, the function can be tested without triggering an external alarm. Furthermore, the output intern alarm (internal siren) of the panel, on the setting (arming) module or on the evaluation module in the same area as the keypad is also activated. Sounders Test Submenu 4=Strobe In submenu 4=Strobe the optical signal device (strobe) is activated. Thus, the function can be tested without triggering an external alarm. Furthermore, the permanent alarm relay of the panel is also operated. Strobe Test 37

38 Operation by the Engineer Submenu 5=L240/B/BS In submenu 5=L240/B/BS the setting unit (evaluation module L240/BS) can be tested, without the Intrusion Alarm Panel being in the ready to set state. Test of an Evaluation Module L240/BS: See product manual SafeKey Evaluation Module L240/BS. L240/B/BS On Test Submenu 6=System In submenu 6=System a battery or power supply test can be undertaken. 1=Check Battery 2=PSU Voltage Battery Test, after a short wait, the All OK message should appear. Battery Test All OK The voltage should be greater than 14.2 V with a power supply unit test. PSU Voltage V Menu 04 Change PIN Menu item 4=Change PIN : The factory Engineer PIN can be changed to a 6-digit Engineer PIN code. The new Engineer PIN code may Engineer-PIN not correspond with the management PIN code for the Evaluation Module L240/BS. The factory set Engineer PIN code should be changed immediately as it may be known to the users (e.g. from the manual). 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off Old PIN Input PIN: Enter the current Engineer PIN and press button! New PIN Input PIN: Enter the new Engineer PIN and press button! Re-enter PIN Input PIN: Enter the new Engineer PIN again and press button! 38

39 Operation by the Engineer Menu 5 Printer Menu item 5=Printer : The complete configuration of the Intrusion Alarm Panel (incl. the SafeKey chip key/keypad code) can be printed out, and the Engineer-PIN print parameters can be set. A serial Interface Module L208/V.24 and a serial printer are required for printing. Alternatively, the serial print data can be read, processed and printed out on a PC or Laptop with the Interface Module L208/V.24 via a serial interface (e.g. COM1) (see chapter 14.4 Serial connection ). 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off 1=Set Up 2=Config 3=Changes 4=Text 5=Key/Code 6=Cancel Print Submenu 1=Set Up In submenu 1=Set Up the print parameters for the serial print out are set. Further information (e.g. Addressing or Settings) can be found in the see chapter 14.4 Serial connection. Baud rate The selected baud rate must correspond with the set baud rate of the printer or PC/Laptop. Printer Baud-9600 Display and selection of the baud rate Real Time The parameter can be activated if the printer is always in service (Real Time) and all data stored in the event log should also be printed out. Printer Real Time-Off Enable Real Time: Parameter=ON Submenu 2=Config In submenu 2=Config the entire system configuration and programming can be printed out (incl. connected hardware, users, properties of the circuits and Evaluation Modules L240/BS). Printing X=Cancel Submenu 3=Changes In submenu 3=Changes only the modified programming is printed out. Printing X=Cancel Submenu 4=Text In submenu 4=Text all stored text for the circuits, user PIN codes, keypad codes/chip keys and Evaluation Modules L240/BS is printed out. Printing Text X=Cancel 39

40 Operation by the Engineer Submenu 5=Key/Code In submenu 5=Key/Code the authorizations (e.g. access, setting/unsetting) for the keypad code or chips key and the Evaluation Module L240/BS can be printed out. This module is only available if at least one Evaluation Module L240/BS is registered. Further information relating to printing can be found in the product manual SafeKey Evaluation Module L240/BS Menu 6 Printer Menu item 6=Service : In the service menu, the dates and telephone number of the Engineer/Installer for the next maintenance/inspection can be Engineer-PIN entered. The service display has an influence on the function of the Intrusion Alarm System. 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off 1=Service Date 2=Service Num On the corresponding day the stored service telephone number appears on the display: Service Num 0815/4711 The service note is no longer displayed on the following day or after an Engineer code is entered. Submenu 1=Service Date In submenu 1=Service Date set to the service date can be entered by pressing the button. Serv.Date set to Mon 20 Okt 2008 Submenu 2=Service Num In submenu 2=Service Tel. the service telephone number of the Engineer/Installer can be entered. Service Num 0 40

41 Operation by the Engineer Menu 7 Remote Menu item 7=Remote VdS: Communication between the panel and a PC/Laptop can occur (e.g. programming using software). Different Engineer-PIN parameters must be set for this purpose. 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off 01=Connection 02=Operations 03=Auth Code 04=SiteID 05=Panel-IP * 06=Panel-Port * 07=Gateway IP * 08=Subnet Mask * 09=GSR 1 S/N * 10=GSR 2 S/N * 11=GSR 3 S/N * 12=GSR 4 S/N * * Menus only appear if the Type=Ethernet has been selected. Submenu 01=Connection In submenu 01=Connection the type of connection is set. Connection Off/On-Off Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON Connection Type-Serial Enter: 1=Serial; 2=Ethernet If Serial is selected, the transfer speed must also be selected, so that it corresponds with the setting on the PC: Connection Baud-9600 Enter: 1=9600; 2=4800 (Help button) Submenu 02=Operations In submenu 02=Operations the Auto parameter should be selected. Thereafter the permitted authorization levels for the user with existing communication must be selected and can be accepted directly. Operations Enable-Off Press button 2 Submenu 03=Auth Code In submenu 03=Auth Code an enable code can be entered. As the enable occurs without code, this function is not relevant and no entries must be made. Auth Code Auth Code

42 Operation by the Engineer Submenu 04=SiteID In submenu 04=SiteID a 4-digit customer number must be entered for the panel. This customer number in the panel must be identical with the customer number in the database of the PC Software (WIN-PC). When communication is established both customer numbers are compared, and communication will only be possible if they are identical. SiteID 0 Enter the customer number Further submenus only appear after the Ethernet connection type is selected. Submenu 05=Panel-IP In Submenu 05=Panel-IP the IP address of the network module L240/IP is entered. The point between the numbers can be achieved by pressing the arrow key. Panel-IP Entry of the L240/IP IP address The Interface Module L240/IP requires a fixed IP address setting for operation. The network section of the address (defined by the subnet mask) must comply over the entire network. The device section of the address (generally the last number block) is used for addressing the individual devices. The IP address used here is only an example and can vary according to the network. Generally, the properties of the Internet protocol for the PC settings are set to Obtain an IP address automatically. This setting must be checked and a fixed IP address setting may need to be set. The following example shows how the IP address of a PC is changed (Example: Windows XP). Note: The settings must be made by a person with appropriate experience in the configuration of PCs and network technology. Consult your system administrator if required. Access the network settings: Start Control Panel - Network and Internet Connections Double click on the respective network connection under LAN or High- Speed Internet and click on Properties. The window Properties of LAN Connection opens. Select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) from the list and click on Properties. Activate Use the following IP address and enter the new IP address (in our example the IP address ) and Subnet Mask. IMPORTANT: Note the old IP setting so that you can reactivate it! Submenu 06=Panel Port In submenu 06=Panel Port the port number used by WIN-PC can be found. This is fixed and should not be changed. Panel Port

43 Operation by the Engineer Submenu 07=Gateway IP In submenu 07=Gateway IP the connection to the panel via a gateway can be entered, here the Gateway IP address (dependent on the local Ethernet settings). If the panel is connected via a local network or directly to the PC (crossover cable), the value 0 can be entered here. Gateway IP Entry of the gateway address Submenu 08=Subnet Mask In submenu 08=Subnet Mask the range of devices that can be contacted is defined. The setting must be compatible to the network used. Subnet Mask Enter: Submenu 09=GSR 1 S/N In submenu GSR 1 S/N a license number must be entered. For the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240, an entry of (8 zeros) is necessary. GSR 1 S/N Enter (8 zeros) Submenus (GSR 2..4 S/N) The other submenus (GSR 2..4 S/N) are not used Menu 8 Edit Menu item 8=Edit : Using this menu item, access to the comprehensive programming and configuration submenu of the panel (see chapter 8) is Engineer-PIN undertaken. 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off Menu 9 Cct Off Menu item 9=Cct Off : A circuit can be switched off fully and is no longer subject to evaluation by the Intrusion Alarm Panel. This emergency Engineer-PIN shutdown is registered in the event log. Caution: A circuit, which has been switched off, no longer has any functions! 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off Circuit Off Number Cct x Off Enter the number of the circuit Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON 43

44 Operation by the Engineer 8 Configuration and programming 8.1 Overview In the Programming submenu, the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 can be fully programmed by the Engineer. The panel is pre-programmed ex-works and can be immediately operated without being programmed beforehand. The changes must only be undertaken in a few of the programming steps in the corresponding submenus. The comprehensive possibilities are represented in the overview on the following page. Comfortable programming is possible with the Software WIN-PC and the Interface Module L208/V.24. Access to the programming level is only possible from access level 1. First of all, a user must gain access to access level 1 with his user PIN, now the Engineer can use his Engineer PIN code to use access level 2 and access the programming level via the sub menu 08=Programming. 44

45 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Fig. 8.1 Overview of the configuration and programming Engineer-PIN (6-digit) 1 = Time/Date 2 = Tamp.Reset 3 = Test 4 = Change PIN 5 = Printer 6 = Service 7 = Remote 8 = Edit 9 = Cct Off (Engineer operation see chapter 7) 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/S1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors 01 = System Size Areas Concs L240/B/BS Keypads SM OPM XS/S1.1 KNX 02 = Area Opts Area Number _ 01 = Master Areas 02 = Ext Alarm TX. 03 = Int Set TX 04 = Ext Set TX 05 = Reset TX 06 = PA TX 07 = Fault TX 08 = Set Cnfrm TX 09 = Rdy Set TX 10 = Int Alm TX 11 = Unset TX 12 = Fire TX 03 = Circuits Circuit Number 01 = NA 02 = Tamper 03 = PA 04 = Lock 05 = ER 06 = EnEx 07 = Tech Alm 08 = Fire 09 = Cct Off Menu 10 = Cct Rst 11 = Eng Rst 12 = Int Set 13 = Log On 14 = Ext Set The properties of the circuits do not appear with all circuit types Source Int Set Off Ext Set Off Silent Alarm Print Unset TX Device Pulse Entry Time Prevent Set Int.Alarm 04 = Relay Relay Number _ 01 = Intruder 02 = PA 03 = Ext Set 04 = Fault 05 = Set Confirm 06 = Ready to Set 07 = InternalAlarm 08 = Walk Test 09 = Tamper 10 = Int Set 11 = Reset 12 = Int/Ext Set 13 = KNX-Fault 14 = Fire Alarm 05 = Alarm Times Time IntAlmStrobe ExtAfterInt Silent Alarm EntryFullAlm TamIntAlm 06 = Keypads Keypad Number _ Ext Set Bleeper Reset NC Int Set NC Cct Off Disp Cct NC Time/Date Usr Tamp/User Area 07 = Concs Concentrator Number _ Area Bat.1 (Ah) _ Bat.2 (Ah) _ 08 = User Auth User Number _ User Auth 09 = Text 1 = Circuit 2 = Area 3 = User 4 = L240/B/BS 10 = L240/B/BS L240/BS Number _ Unset Door-CCT Lock-CCT ElecBoltLock Tamper Area 11 = XS/S1.1 KNX 1 = Standard 2 = Outputs Only Ext Set Reset Tamp.Sabo Sig Failure 13 = 2-Conc Tamper 2-Conc Tamper 2-Conc. xx 0 = Off 1 = On 15 = Defaults 2 = Text 3 = User PINs 4 = L240/BS 16 = XIB Detectors 1 = Auto Add 2 = Add XIB Det. * Menu items only appear if the corresponding modules are logged on 45

46 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Menu 01 System Size Menu item 01=System Size : The bus devices connected to the XIB security bus (e.g. modules and keypads) must be logged on. After login, the Engineer-PIN bus devices are monitored by the panel. If bus modules are logged off again, 8 = Edit they must be disconnected from the XIB security bus. 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Number of setting ranges: System Size Areas-1 (Limit 1-4) Number of detector circuit modules L240/MG2 and L840/MG4: System Size (Limit L240/MG Concs-00 and L840/MG4 0-16) The supplementary Power Supply Unit L240/N is treated in the same way as a Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4, i.e. it must be counted here as a circuit module and is thus addressed on the DIP switches. Note: A maximum of up to 24 circuit modules can be managed by the panel (L240/MG2 or L840/MG4 - or combined). Of these, only a maximum of 16 circuits may be Detector Circuit Modules L840/MG4! Number of Evaluation Module L240/BS: System Size L240/B/BS-00 (Limit L240/BS 0-16) Number of keypads and L240/PT: System Size Keypads-1 (Limit 1-7) In the default delivery state, the panel automatically recognizes a keypad with the address 1. Note: A keypad with the address 0 (Engineer keypad) can be connected for service purposes to the internal XIB security bus (left terminal CN11). This keypad may not be registered. Interface Module L208/V.24 or L240/IP: System Size SM-2 (0 or 2) Here you enter if a serial Interface Module L208/V.24 or a LAN IP Interface L240/IP is connected. Only one interface can be operated on the panel. If yes, 2 must be entered as the identity. Note: In the default delivery state, a 2 is already entered, even if an interface module is not connected. After the connection of an interface module, this is detected by the panel and then monitored. 46

47 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer L208/A/R (reserved for future applications): System Size OPM-0 (0) Reserved for future applications: Please do not change the number 0. KNX (EIB) Interface: System Size XS/S1.1 KNX-1 (0 or 1) The Interface XS/S 1.1 integrates the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 into the EIB/KNX intelligent installation system. Thus, the XIB bus is connected to the Intrusion Alarm Panel. The Interface XS/S1.1 KNX is activated in this menu. The other communication settings are undertaken in menu 11 XS/S1.1 KNX, see chapter The settings for the evaluation of the detector circuits can be found in Menu 03 Circuits under Properties of the circuit types chapter Menu 02 Area Opts Menu item 02=Area Opts : In this menu, item areas can be assigned under another area (formation of sub-areas) and defined area-relevant Engineer-PIN messages can be assigned to a transistor output. The formation of main and 8 = Edit sub-areas relates only to the external setting/unsetting operation. An internal setting/unsetting of the main area is not permissible. 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Area Number _ After entry of the area the sub-menu appears. 01=Master Areas 02=Ext Alarm TX 03=Int Set TX 04=Ext Set TX 05=Reset TX 06=PA TX 07=Fault TX 08=Set Cnfrm TX 09=Rdy Set TX 10=Int Alm TX 11=Unset TX 12=Fire TX The panel can manage up to four setting areas in total. After assignment of the bus device to the individual areas, the individual areas operate independently of each other (sub-areas). Area 1 and 2 can thus be set and unset separately. This is useful, for example, in a main apartment with a separate granny flat as the occupants set and unset the system at different times, or for a commercial property (jewellery store) with residential section. 47

48 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer The independence of the areas from one another should be predefined in every area: Area-1 Masters Area 2-Off Area 1 is not a sub-area of area 2 (off) and Area-2 Masters Area 1-Off Area 2 is not a sub-area of area 1 (off) There are also applications where the sequence of the setting/unsetting operations of the individual areas must always be the same. Area 2 can only be set if area 1 is set, and after area 2 is unset, area 1 will continue to remain set. Unsetting area 1 is not possible if area 2 is set. Definitions The panel with the 10 circuits is always allocated to area 1 (sub-area). A sub-area is a setting area that has to be set beforehand, before the main area assigned to it can be set. In practice, this means that the panel must always be installed in the sub-area. This guarantees that it is always in the protected area as soon as an area is set. Example: In a building, both the apartment (area 2/main area) and the office (area 1/lower level) of the owner are located. The office also has an external access door. It is necessary to ensure that the building alarm can only be set externally if the office has been externally set beforehand. Should the building intruder alarm be disarmed, the office will remain set. Area 1 (office) should be selected beforehand and operated as a sub-area of area 2 (apartment): Area Number 1 01=Master Areas 02=Ext Alarm TX. Buttons 0 1 for selection of master areas Area-1 Masters Area 2-On Area 2 (apartment) should be selected thereafter and operated as a subarea of area 1 (office): Area Number 2 01=Master Areas 02=Ext Alarm TX. Buttons 0 1 for selection of master areas Area-2 Masters Area 1-Off 48

49 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer The apartment (area 2/main area) can only be set if the office (area 1/subarea) has been set. This ensures that setting of the office area cannot be forgotten when leaving the building. On returning home the apartment must be unset and only then can the office be unset. Deleting the dependencies of the areas is undertaken in the respective area menus (enter with button 0 or Off). Assignment of area-relevant messages If different areas have been introduced, there is often a demand to differentiate between messages and signals from the individual areas and to transfer them to a control centre. In the following sub-menus, different messages (e.g. external setting area 2) to one of the transistor outputs can be programmed for this purpose. Accordingly, one channel of a transmission device can be used. The outputs can also be used for other control functions. For each area the following signals are available: External alarm Internal alarm External set Reset (pulse) Personal attack Fault Setting (arming) acknowledgement Ready to set Internal alarm Unset Fire alarm Example: The internal alarm for area 2 should be programmed to transistor output 7. In menu item 02=Area Opts area 2 and the sub-menu 10=Int Alm TX should be selected: Area Number 2 Press button 2 10=Int Alm TX 11=Unset TX Press buttons 1 0 Area-2 Int Alm TX-7 Select output 7 Area-2 Int Alm Device-0 Area-2 Int Alm Invert-Off Press button 0 (central outputs) Press button 0 for Off (Invert Off) Now when there is an internal alarm from area 2, transistor 7 (terminal 17) will switch. 49

50 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Menu 03 Circuits Menu item 03=Circuits : In this menu, the circuit types and the properties of the circuits of the panel and the connected detector circuit modules and Engineer-PIN bus modules for motion detectors can be programmed. 8 = Edit 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors In the default delivery state, the detector circuits 1-10 of the Intrusion Alarm Panel are pre-programmed as: Terminal Detector circuit Property type Cct 1,2,3 Detector circuit Int Set Off=On Ext Set Off=Off Cct 4,5,6 Detector circuit Int Set Off=Off Ext Set Off=Off Remark: Circuit is not active with internal setting Circuit is active with internal and external setting Cct 7 Lock circuit Cct 8 Persona attack circuit Pulse=On Circuit is always active Cct 9 Tamper circuit Circuit is always active Cct 10 External set The default delivery state for the circuits, the circuit modules and the bus modules for the motion detectors can be found in the respective chapter of the module. Each circuit can be reprogrammed individually. It is important to remember that every circuit must be terminated with a terminating resistor of 2.7 kohm. Exceptions: Lock circuit It is not terminated with a resistor. A short circuit indicates a closed door and an open circuit indicates that the door is not closed. External set circuit The circuit is terminated in the unset state with a 2.7 kohm resistor. For setting a 560 Ohm resistor is switched in series to the resistance of 2.7 kohm (= 3.26 kohm) Detector circuit type Detector circuit type You can select 14 different circuit types. Every circuit type has determined basic settings and different properties. The circuit types appear if during the flashing display of the preset circuit type the? button is kept pressed. With the >< buttons you can page through the list of circuit types. By entering the two-digit number, the circuit is selected and applied. 01=NA 02=Tamper 03=PA 04=Lock 05=ER 06=EnEx 07=Tech Alm 08=Fire 09=Cct Off Menu 10=Cct Rst 11=Eng Rst 12=Int Set 50

51 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer 13=Log On 14=Ext Set Intrusion circuit 01=NA Intrusion circuit 01=NA On an intrusion circuit the sensors and contacts for exterior surveillance (e.g. magnetic reed contacts or glass break sensors) and monitoring of the interior (motion detectors) are connected. The circuits for motion detectors are switched off with internal setting (occupants can move freely through the building without triggering an internal alarm). Reaction to a circuit fault: Unset Display (criteria) of the faulty circuit after a setting attempt. Internal set: The output Internal alarm, the buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are actuated for 180 seconds (if the circuit is not switched off with internal setting). The LED flashes on the keypad. After unsetting: The output Internal alarm, the buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are switched off. On the keypad, the triggered circuit is shown for 4 seconds in the display and then the reset request is displayed. The LED Unset, Alarm circuit and Signal light up. After a reset: The stored alarms are deleted. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. External set: The output Intruder and the sirens are actuated for 180 seconds The strobe and the permanent alarm relay are actuated. After unsetting: The sirens are switched off. The buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are actuated. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED flashes. After a reset: The stored alarms are deleted. The strobe and the permanent alarm relay are switched off. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED lights up. 51

52 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Tamper circuit 02=Tamper Tamper circuit 02=Tamper A tamper circuit is used for monitoring the enclosures of connected components. Depending on the classification of the risk, it is necessary to include the cover contact of the external sirens and the setting device in the tampering circuit. A tampering alarm may only be reset by the Engineer. Reaction to a circuit fault: Unset: A circuit fault triggers an internal alarm and is indicated on the keypad: On the keypad by flashing of the LED and as a display (criteria) of the faulty circuit after a setting attempt. The output Internal alarm, the buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are actuated. After a reset: The output Internal alarm, the buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are switched off. The stored alarms are deleted. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED lights up. Internal set: The output Internal alarm, the buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are actuated for 180 seconds. The LED flashes on the keypad. After unsetting: The output Internal alarm, the buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are switched off. On the keypad, the triggered circuit is shown for 4 seconds in the display and then the reset request is displayed. The LED flashes. After a reset: The stored alarms are deleted. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED lights up. External set: The output Intruder and the sirens are actuated for 180 seconds. The strobe and the permanent alarm relay are actuated. After unsetting: The sirens are switched off. The buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are actuated. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED flashes. After a reset: The stored alarms are deleted. The strobe and the permanent alarm relay are switched off. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED lights up. 52

53 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Personal attack circuit 03=PA Personal attack circuit 03=PA Panic buttons are connected to the personal attack circuit and are always set. In the default state, it will only trigger a silent alarm (output Personal attack ). This circuit group is the only one that can trigger multiple alarms if actuated several times. In compliance with the VdS directive for planning and installation (VdS 2311), personal attack circuits must be set to pulse operation. Reaction to a circuit fault: Unset: The Personal Attack output is actuated for 180 seconds. On the keypad, the LED flashes and as an indication (criteria) the faulty circuit after a setting attempt. After a reset: The stored alarms are deleted. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED lights up. Internal set: The Personal Attack output is actuated for 180 seconds. The LED flashes on the keypad. After unsetting: The output Personal Attack is switched off. On the keypad, the triggered circuit is shown for 4 seconds in the display and then the reset request is displayed. The LED flashes. After a reset: The stored alarms are deleted. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED lights up. External set: The Personal Attack output is actuated for 180 seconds. After unsetting: The buzzer in the panel and in the keypads are actuated. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED flashes. After a reset: The stored alarms are deleted. The time/date and Unset are shown on the keypad in the display. The LED lights up. 53

54 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Lock circuit 04=Lock Lock circuit 04=Lock The lock engaging contacts and lock monitoring must be connected to the lock circuit. Thus, the locking state (locked/unlocked) of doors and windows are monitored. The lock circuits are used exclusively to prevent setting (if the doors or windows are not locked) and do not lead to alarms. In the unset state, a circuit fault is indicated by the Signal LED on the keypad. The lock circuit does not need to be monitored and therefore does not require termination with a resistor. Reaction to a circuit fault: Unset: A circuit fault is indicated on the keypad: On the keypad, the LED flashes and as an indication (criteria) the faulty circuit flashes after a setting attempt. Internal set: A faulty lock circuit does not trigger an alarm. The LED flashes on the keypad. After unsetting: On the keypad, the LED flashes and as an indication (criteria) the faulty circuit flashes after a setting attempt. External set: A faulty lock circuit does not trigger an alarm. No reaction on the keypad. After unsetting: On the keypad, the LED flashes and as an indication (criteria) the faulty circuit flashes after a setting attempt. Entrance room circuit 05=ER VdS Entrance room circuit 05=ER VdS An entrance room circuit reacts in the same way as an intruder circuit; however, it is evaluated with a delayed set/unset on the LCD Keypad L240/PT (VdS) via an EnEx circuit. All circuits (e.g. motion detectors in the entrance) for entering the security area up to and including unsetting on the keypad must be wired to an Entrance circuit. Set/Unset circuit 06=EnEx VdS Set/Unset circuit 06=EnEx VdS An EnEx group is used in conjunction with an entrance circuit with delayed setting/unsetting on the LCD Keypad L240/PT (VdS). For this purpose, the delayed setting must be enabled with an EnEx circuit on the Keypad L240/PT. Delayed set/unset via the keypad together with the EnEx circuit: In the Edit menu, program 06=Keypads Ext Set with the parameter 3=EnEx (see chapter 8.1.6). After entering the 4-digit user PIN, start the delayed setting (user menu 09=Ext. Set ). The buzzer sounds in the area ready to be set, and the following appears on the display: Area 1 Setting The building can now be exited and the area is set only when the lock bolt contact on the door is closed. 54

55 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer If someone enters the building and the EnEx circuit is opened by the lock bolt contact, the entrance time will start. During this time, the buzzer on the keypad sounds and an entrance circuit (e.g. motion detector in the entrance area) may indicate a fault without triggering an alarm. Unsetting is undertaken on the keypad by entering the user PIN. Delayed set/unset via the keypad together with the EnEx circuit or after a delay time: In the Edit menu, program 06=Keypads Ext Set with the parameter 4=EnEx/Tm and enter a delay time (see chapter 8.1.6). The set/unset behaves as if there was no delay time, and after the delay time has timed out or closing of the EnEx circuit it will be unset. Area 1 Seconds Left-062 Technology circuit 07=Tech Alm Technology circuit 07=Tech Alm On the technology circuit, technical detectors such as water detectors or gas detectors can be connected and the operators alerted in due time via an internal alarm of a selected device. In compliance with the VdS directive for planning and installation (VdS 2311), technology circuits may not be programmed to prevent setting (criteria off), i.e. a technology alarm is reported but does not lead to prevention of setting! An interrupt of the technology circuit even in the externally set state will not cause an external alarm. A technology circuit can be used in VdS class C systems to incorporate detected anti-masking of a motion detector into the forced setting. For this purpose, the detector circuit must be programmed as Criterion On and the interrupt output of the (anti-masking monitored) motion detector must be looped into this circuit. Fire circuit 08=Fire VdS Fire circuit 08=Fire VdS A fire detector can be connected to a fire circuit and the operators alerted in due time via an internal alarm of a selected device. Fire circuits are settingpreventative and may not be used on VdS certified systems. However, fire detectors can be operated in a technology circuit with the property Criteria Off (not setting preventative). An interruption of the fire circuit even in the externally set state will not cause an external alarm. Circuit off 09=Cct Off Menu VdS Circuit off circuit 09=Cct Off Menu VdS A fault of this circuit (e.g. with key switch) accommodates the immediate access to a menu where the circuits can be completely switched off. This emergency shutdown is also registered in the event log. Circuit Off Number Reset circuit 10=Cct Rst VdS Reset circuit 10=Cct Rst VdS A brief interrupt of this group (e.g. with a key switch) causes the stored alarms (e.g. internal, intrusion or personal attack alarms) to be deleted. A tampering alarm cannot be deleted. 55

56 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Tamper reset circuit 11=Eng Rst VdS Tamper reset circuit 11=Eng Rst VdS A brief interrupt of this group (e.g. with a key switch) causes the stored alarms (e.g. internal, intrusion or personal attack alarms) to be deleted including a tampering alarm. Internal set circuit 12=Int Set Internal set circuit 12=Int Set An internal set circuit switches the area internally set/unset. It is programmable for button mode (pulse on) or switch mode (pulse off). For button mode (recommended), touch contacts can be connected and with every transition from interrupted to non-operation (terminated with 2.7 kohm) switch over occurs. In switch mode, an interrupted circuit corresponds with internal set and a non-operational circuit (terminated with 2.7 kohm) is unset. User code circuit 13=Log On User code circuit 13=Log On A brief interruption of this group (e.g. with a key switch) has the same effect as the entry of a valid 4-digit user PIN on Keypad L240/PT. Access to the user level (access level 1) is enabled. The activation of this user code circuit is stored in the event log as Code-Cct on. External set circuit 14=Ext Set External set circuit 14=Ext Set An external set circuit switches the area externally set/unset. It should be programmed for switch mode (pulse off) (button mode not supported). This option applies for the circuit inputs on the main circuit board. Conventional setting (arming) contacts can be connected. In switch mode, the circuit is terminated in the unset state with a 2.7 kohm resistor. For setting purposes, a 560 Ohm resistor is switched in series to the 2.7 kohm resistor (= 3.26 kohm). In this way not only the set/unset states but also the short circuit/open circuit states are monitored. An interrupted circuit (except 2.7 kohm or 3.26 kohm) causes a Tamper setting alarm Properties of the circuit types Properties of the circuit types These appear if during the flashing display of the preset circuit button < is pressed or after another circuit type has been selected and accepted. Using button? you can call up further information. The properties are dependent on the circuit and do not appear for all circuit types (bold=factory default setting). Source Circuit-0xx Source-Standard 1=Standard; 2=EIB/KNX The selection Standard ensures no access from the KNX to the circuit. The L240 wired circuit is evaluated. The selection EIB/KNX enables access from the KNX to the circuit, i.e. only the KNX circuit is evaluated, the L240 wired circuit is not evaluated. Circuit-0xx Area-1 1 to 4 56

57 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Area assigned to the circuit (only if circuit = EIB/KNX). Int Set Off Circuit-0xx Int Set Off-Off 0=Off; 1=On The enable for shutdown of a circuit with internal setting is provided. The shut down then occurs in access level 0 or 1. Off: The circuit cannot by switched off and is active with internal or external setting (delivery state of circuits 4-6). On: The circuit (e.g. motion detector) can be switched off for internal setting (delivery state of circuit 1-3) and is thus inactive with internal setting. Ext Set Off Circuit-0xx Ext Set Off-Off 0=Off; 1=On VdS The enable for shutdown of a circuit with external setting is provided. The shut down then occurs in access level 0 or 1. Off: The circuit cannot by switched off and is active with internal or external setting. On: The circuit can be switched off for external setting and is thus inactive with external setting (completely inactive). Silent Alarm Circuit-0xx Silent Alarm-Off 0=Off; 1=On On an alarm (intrusion or personal attack), triggering of the local alerting devices (sirens and strobes) can be prevented. Off: Local alerting is triggered. On: Local alerting is not triggered but rather a silent alarm (output Intrusion or Personal attack ) is triggered. If a dialling device (comm) cannot send the silent alarm, a negative acknowledgement is displayed on the input Comm alarm, and local alerting is actuated. Print Unset Circuit -0xx Print Unset-Off 0=Off; 1=On The error and text messages from intrusion circuits can also be printed in the unset state via the serial interface L208/V.24 and registered in the event log (e.g. for test purposes). Off: No print out and registration of the messages. On: The circuit messages are printed out and registered. Pulse Circuit -0xx Pulse-On 0=Off; 1=On On personal attack circuits, the assigned outputs (e.g. Personal attack ) can be controlled statically or by a pulse. Off: The outputs switch statically until a reset. On: The outputs can only be controlled for the duration of the set alarm time. 57

58 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Prevent Set Circuit -0xx Prevent Set-On 0=Off; 1=On Technical circuits can cause a prevention of setting on a fault. Off: An interrupted circuit does not prevent setting. On: An interrupted circuit prevents setting Menu 04 Relay Menu item 04=Relay : Both relays on the main PCB are already preprogrammed in the factory: Engineer-PIN 8 = Edit Relay 1 (terminals 19, 20, 21): External set (area 1). Relay 2 (terminals 22, 23, 24): Walk test. 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Both relays are assigned to area 1 and can be reprogrammed to the following functions: Display 01=Intruder 02=PA Description Active on an intrusion alarm for the set alarm time Active on a personal attack alarm for the set alarm time 03=Ext Set Active with externally set area 1 04=Fault Active with a mains/battery fault (delayed up to 15 minutes) and processor failure 05=Set Confirm Active for about 3 seconds after ext. setting of area 1 06=Ready to Set Active if area 1 ready to set 07= Internal Alarm Active with internal alarm in area 1 08=Walk Test Active with switched on walk test 09=Tamper Active with tampering alarm 10=Int Set Active with internally set area 1 11=Reset Active on a reset for about 5 seconds 12=Int/Ext Set Active with internally or externally set area 1 13=KNX-Fault Active with KNX error 14=Fire-Alarm Active when a fire circuit is triggered Programming of a relay: Relay Number _ (Limit 1 or 2) Relay-1 Ext Set (Button? for number/selection of function) 58

59 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Menu 05 Alarm Times Menu item 05=Alarm Times : The response of the panel to different Engineer-PIN alarms (e.g. external or personal attack alarm) can be programmed accordingly. 8 = Edit 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors After selection of the menu, the following request appears with factory default settings: Alarm Times Time-180 (Limit 1-180) Setting of the alarm time (response time of both sirens, the output Intrusion and Internal alarm ). Alarm Times IntAlmStrobe-Off Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON With On for an internal alarm, the strobe and the permanent alarm relay are also controlled (VdS). Alarm Times ExtAfterInt-Off Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON At On with internal setting and an internal alarm, an external alarm is triggered after the alarm time has elapsed (sirens and strobes) (VdS). Alarm Times Silent Alarm-Off Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON With On the panel only generates silent alarms (output Intrusion ) and the local alerting (sirens and strobes) is not actuated. Exception: If a dialling device (comm) cannot send the silent alarm, a negative acknowledgement is displayed on the input Comm alarm and local alerting is actuated. Alarm Times EntryFullAlm-Off Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON With delayed setting/unsetting, after the entry time of the set/unset circuit has timed out, an external alarm is triggered. Alarm Times TamIntAlm-On Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON At On with a tampering alarm in unset, an additional internal alarm is triggered. 59

60 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Menu 06 Keypads Menu item 06=Keypads : Enable or disable of different operating features Engineer-PIN on the keypad. The service keypad (address 0; connected to the internal bus) cannot be programmed. 8 = Edit 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Menu 07 Concs Menu item 07=Concs : The circuit modules L240/MG2 and L840/MG4 are Engineer-PIN assigned to area 1 after logon. In this menu, the other areas can be assigned. 8 = Edit 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors The supplementary Power Supply Unit L240/N is treated in the same way as a Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4, i.e. in menu 01 Hardware (chapter 8.1.1) it is counted as a circuit module and is also addressed in this way on the DIP switches. After selection of the menu the following request appears: Concentrator Number _ Address of the circuit module Concentrator-01 Area-1 Area of the circuit module If the stated circuit module number is a battery, the battery capacity must be entered. If for example, 2 x SAK7 are connected, the following must be set: Concentrator-01 Bat.1 (Ah)-07 (factory default 00) Concentrator-01 Bat.2 (Ah)-07 (factory default 00) 60

61 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Menu 08 User Auth Menu item 08=User Auth : Eight different user codes (PIN) can be Engineer-PIN assigned for access level 1. In the default delivery state only user code (PIN) 8 = Edit 1 is enabled, user codes (PINs) 2 8 are switched off. These user codes (PINs) can be individually enabled. The set user codes (PINs) can then be modified by the respective users in the user level. 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors The following user PINs are assigned in the default delivery state: User no. PIN 1 (On) (OFF) (OFF) (OFF) (OFF) (OFF) (OFF) (OFF) 8888 After selection of the menu the following request appears: User Number _ User-3 User Auth-Off Enter the number of the user Enter: 0=OFF; 1=ON The user is enabled with On Menu 09 Text Menu item 09=Text : Text can be stored for every circuit, every area, user Engineer-PIN and evaluation module or setting module. Entry of the individual letters, 8 = Edit numbers and characters is undertaken using a 5 key keypad on the LCD Keypad L240/PT. Some keys are already pre-assigned to simplify data entry. The arrow key can be used to jump along the row of text. After correct entry of the letter, figure or character you can move to the next text position using the Enter button. The max. length of the text is 14 characters. 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors The following letters, figures and characters are available: Capital letters (A... Z). Small letters (a... z). Various characters - /+#%^&*<>: ). Figures (0... 9) AB MN Z ab mn z 01 9 Space With button 0 an existing text is deleted from the flashing text position onwards. In the submenus, the texts can be modified for: 1=Circuit 2=Area 3=User 4=L240/B/BS 61

62 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Example: Change the text for circuit 1. Select submenu 1=Cct 1. Circuit Number Circuit 1 Cct 1 Enter the circuit number (text used up to now is displayed) The first character flashes. Using the arrow keys you can advance in the text line and jump to the next text position with the Enter button Menu 10 L240/B/BS Menu item 10=L240/B/BS : The Evaluation Module L240/BS is assigned Engineer-PIN to area 1 after it has registered. In this menu, the other areas can be assigned. Refer to chapter 12 SafeKey Evaluation Module L240/BS. 8 = Edit 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Menu 11 XS/S1.1 KNX Menu item 11=XS/S1.1 KNX : The state of all 80 circuits of the panel as Engineer-PIN well as other panel states such as the setting states, the alerting and the signal devices can be monitored on the KNX system. 8 = Edit 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Each of the 80 circuits can also be contacted via the KNX. At the same time, the setting can be undertaken via the KNX bus, and the alarm systems can be reset via the KNX. Every function, which allows access to the intrusion alarm system, can be inhibited individually. Communication to the KNX: XS/S1.1 KNX Standard (1=Standard; 2=Output Only) 1=Standard VdS: Bidirectional communication. 2=Outputs Only, the panel is inhibited in the KNX system. Enables (only with standard communication): Inhibit or enable external setting: XS/S1.1 KNX Ext Set-Off (0=Off;1=On) 62

63 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Inhibit or enable reset: XS/S1.1 KNX Reset-On (0=Off;1=On) Inhibit or enable tamper reset (only if reset on): XS/S1.1 KNX Tamp.Reset-Off (0=Off;1=On) Enable or inhibit signal at bus voltage failure: XS/S1.1 KNX Sig Failure-Off (0=Off;1=On) Type of message with bus voltage failure (only if Signal Failure-Off=On): XS/S1.1 KNX Signal-Fault (1=Fault; 2=Tamper) Menu 13 2-Conc Tamper Engineer-PIN 8 = Edit Menu item 13=2-Conc Tamper : In this menu, the monitoring of the panel tamper contact for each circuit Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 is activated or deactivated. The procedure should be taken from chapter Circuit Modules L240/MG2. 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Menu 15 Defaults Menu item 15=Defaults : All the entered texts can be deleted and the Engineer-PIN modified user codes can be reset to the default delivery state. The submenu 8 = Edit 4=L240/BS is only displayed when the Evaluation Module L240/BS is connected and enables a defined reset (incl. the configuration and the databases). 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors 2=Text 3=User PINs 4=L240/BS After selection of the menu item, reset/delete occurs (CAUTION: no further security query). Loading defaults Please Wait 63

64 Configuration and Programming by the Engineer Menu 16 XIB- Detectors 8 = Edit Engineer-PIN 01 = System Size 02 = Area Opts 03 = Circuits 04 = Relay 05 = Alarm Times 06 = Keypads 07 = Concs * 08 = User Auth 09 = Text 10 = L240/B/BS* 11 = XS/1.1 KNX * 13 = 2-Conc Tamper * 15 = Defaults 16 = XIB-Detectors Menu item 16=XIB-Detectors 1=Auto Add 2=Add XIB Det. 1=Auto Add; 2=Add XIB Det. Further procedure for teaching in the detector can be found in chapter 13 under Teaching in the first detector chapter

65 SafeKey 9 Management of the chip key/keypad code 9.1 General The management of all keypad codes and chip keys (e.g. learn or delete) and their authorizations (e.g. access, set/unset operations) is undertaken on the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 with the LCD Keypad L240/PT in the Management menu. The access to the Management menu is undertaken using the 6-digit management code on the LCD Keypad L240/PT. The code is set by factory default to By this method of direct access without entry of a 4-digit user PIN code, the management of the keypad code and chip key is thus undertaken by the user or the Engineer of the Intrusion Alarm Panel. The management encompasses all areas and refers to the Evaluation Module L240/BS and chip key or keypad code in all security areas. Deleting the keypad code and chip key is also possible in the user level. After entry of the 4-digit user PIN No. 1 (factory default 1111 ) you access the user level and can delete the keypad code and chip key as in the menu Management. Wall reader WELT/A WEL/A Chip key Note: In order to manage the keypad codes and chip key, at least one Evaluation Module L240/BS must be connected and logged on. For detection and learning of a keypad code or chip key, communication between an evaluation module and door cylinder, strike plate or wall reader must be provided. If the panel is in learn mode, no door can be opened from outside via a strike plate or door cylinder! However, the door can still be opened from inside by another person. The 3-digit code/key number is necessary to change or delete the keypad code and chip key. It is assigned when learning in a keypad code or chip key by the Intrusion Alarm Panel and should be noted accordingly (e.g. in the table provided in the manual Evaluation Module L240/BS ). 65

66 SafeKey 9.2 Operating menu 11:30 08 Okt 2008 Int Unset Without code 1 = Int Set 2 = Cct Off 3 = Disp Cct Off 4 = Input PIN 5 = Disp CctFault Operation without code see chapter 0 4 Keys-PIN (6-digit) 01 = Edit 02 = Show 03 = Identify 04 = Delete 05 = Text 06 = Add 07 = Access Log 08 = Copy L240/BS 09 = Change PIN 10 = Cancel Print Key/Code 0 = Off Number _ 1 = Access 1 = One Key/Code 2 = L240/BS Present Key/Code Key/Code Number _ Key/Code Number _ Add Key/Code Insert L240/BS Number _ L240/BS Xx-yy 2 = Set/Unset 3 = Set 4 = Unset 1 = Display 2 = Print 09 Old PIN Input PIN: Operating menu Management code Menu 06 Add Buttons 06 for accessing the Learn menu Add Key/Code Insert or Push in the chip key and remove it or enter the 6-digit keypad code. New Key/Code Key/Code 001 The learned-in keypad code or chip key of the inserted code/key number is displayed for three seconds (here 001). This 3-digit code/key number should be noted together with the 7-digit key number printed on the label or the keypad code (e.g. in the table provided in the manual Evaluation Module L240/BS ). After entering the 3-digit code/key number, the chip key or key code can be modified or deleted. Add Key/Code Insert Now further keypad codes and chip keys can be learned-in or you can exit the Learning level by pressing button X. 66

67 SafeKey Menu 05 Text Buttons 05 for accessing the Text menu Key/Code Number _ Enter the 3-digit code / key number Key/Code 1 Key/Code 1 Display of the text to be changed in the lower line (the text location to be changed flashes). Entry of the individual letters, numbers and characters is undertaken using the LCD Keypad L240/PT. At the flashing text location the arrow keys >< can be used to select a letter, figure or character in the text sequence, and you can change to the next location in the text using the! button. The max. length of a keypad code / chip key is 14 characters. Some keys are already pre-assigned to simplify data entry: Spac AB MN Z ab mn z 01 9 e With button 0, an existing text is deleted from the flashing text position onwards. By pressing button X, the selected keypad code or chip key is again exited and another keypad code / chip key is selected. By again pressing button X the submenu Text is exited Menu 01 Edit Buttons 01 for accessing the Programming menu Key/Code Number _ Enter the 3-digit code / key number Key/Code-001 Hauke, Kristin Display of the stored or factory default text for 3 seconds. Key/Code Access Display of the authorization for the selected key / code 001 in module no. 01. Press button? to display the authorization selection: 0=Off 1=Access 2=Set/Unset 3=Set 4=Unset Select authorization type. 67

68 SafeKey Key/Code Set/Unset Display of the modified authorization for 3 seconds. Key/Code Access Changing the authorization on further modules. Using buttons >< with the selected keypad code or chip key, you can go the next or previous Evaluation Module L240/BS without changes. By pressing button X, the selected keypad code or chip key is again exited and another keypad code / chip key is selected. By again pressing button X the submenu Programming is exited Menu 02 Show (Key/Code) Buttons 02 for accessing the Show menu 1=One Key/Code 2=L240/BS Press button 1 Key/Code Number _ Enter the 3-digit code / key number Key/Code-001 Hauke, Kristin Display of the stored or factory default text for 3 seconds. Key/Code Set/Unset Display of the authorization for the selected key / code 001 in module no. 01. Press button <. Key/Code Access Display of the authorization for the selected key / code 001 in module no. 02 By pressing button X, the selected keypad code or chip key is again exited and another keypad code / chip key is selected. By pressing button X, a send time the submenu Show is exited Menu 02 Show (L240/BS) Buttons 02 for accessing the Show menu. 1=Einz. Code/Schl 2=L240/BS 68

69 SafeKey Press button 2. L240/BS Number _ Enter the address of the Evaluation Module. Key/Code-001 Hauke, Kristin Display of the stored or factory default text for 3 seconds. Key/Code-001 Set/Unset Display of the authorization for the key / code 001 in the selected module. Press button <. Key/Code-002 Access Display of the authorization for the key / code 002 in the selected module. By pressing button X, the selected Evaluation Module can be exited and another Evaluation Module selected. By pressing button X, a second time the submenu Show is exited Menu 04 Delete Buttons 04 for accessing the Delete menu. Key/Code Number _ Enter the 3-digit code / key number. Hauke, Kristin 4 = Confirm Display of the stored or factory default text. The selected code / key is deleted by pressing the! button. Delete OK The selected code / key has been deleted from all evaluation modules. Key/Code Number _ Further codes / keys can be deleted. By pressing button X, the submenu Delete is exited. 69

70 SafeKey Menu 03 Identify The 3-digit code/key number is necessary to change or delete the keypad code and chip key. If the code / key number is no longer known, it can be displayed by inserting the chip key or entering the keypad code. Buttons 03 for accessing the Identify menu. Present Key/Code or Push in the chip key and remove it or enter the 6-digit keypad code. Key/Code-001 Hauke, Kristin Key/Code-001 Set/Unset For three seconds, the code / key number with the stored or default text and the authorization (access, set/unset, etc.) is shown on the entered Evaluation Module L240/BS. By pressing button X, the submenu Identify is exited Exiting management Press button X. 4 = Confirm Logoff By pressing button! the menu is exited. 13:45 28 Okt 08 Int Unset The time, the date and the system state are displayed. 70

71 L240/MG Detector Circuit Module L240/MG General notes The 2-fold Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 provides two detector circuits and serves the connection of magnetic reed contacts and passive glass break sensors. It is available as a FM installation device for a 55 mm standard switch socket (flush mount) and thus replaces the small distribution board that is required for conventional wiring to transfer the signal wires to the installation cables. Every circuit can be configured with two sensors and is suitable for monitoring a 2-wing window for opening and glass break. Both circuits are also freely programmable so that other contacts and detectors (e.g. motion detectors or technical detectors) can be connected. The permissible cable length per detector group is a max. of 3 m with VdS certified systems. Connection is undertaken via a connection tool for LSA terminals. The cables should be attached with cable ties to the supporting ring of the circuit module (strain relief). A maximum of up to 24 circuit modules L240/MG2 can be managed by the panel. Regarding the number of detector circuit modules L240/MG2 or L840/MG4 and bus motion detector modules, it is important to observe that the total number of detector circuits does not exceed 80 (incl. the 10 circuits for the panel). The circuit module is provided with a socket cover with screw, two fixing screws for a standard switch socket (FM), cable ties, a spring for the tamper contact and a VdS label to be applied to the socket cover Circuit diagram The circuit modules have two circuits, whose connections feature terminals and insulation piercing terminals. As magnetic contacts and glass break sensors from ABB are always 4-wire with tinned LIY4*0.14mm 2 conductors, they are ideal for direct connection to the insulation-piercing terminals. Cct evaluation Cct termination resistor (available on circuit board) ON Address DIP switch + - A B Bus (XIB) Cct evaluation Cct termination resistor (available on circuit board) With 4-core Z-wiring configuration (wired to the next detector), according to VdS guidelines the termination resistor may be located in the last distribution housing or module. On each circuit, the termination is already integrated on the circuit board and does not need to be applied externally. The insulation-piercing strip for each circuit is designed so that every circuit can be used to connect two detectors (e.g. magnetic reed contacts or glass break sensors) in a Z-wiring configuration. 71

72 L240/MG2 On both left terminals the circuit input (evaluation) is connected, both the middle terminals are used for connection terminals and the termination resistor is integrated into both of the right terminals. The number of the circuit is on the left beside the DIP switch followed by the number of the circuit on the right beside the XIB terminal block. Example: The detector circuit module is registered on the panel. The panel occupies circuits 1-10; on the circuit module circuit 11 is located on the right beside the XIB terminal block, and circuit 12 on the left beside the DIP switch. Cct 2 sensor connected Cct input Cct termination resistor (available on circuit board) Cct input Cct termination resistor (available on circuit board) XIB Note: Cable entry for both circuits is on the same side. The circuit input is on the left, the termination resistor on the right. Cct 1 sensor connected Connection of 2 sensors: Both middle contacts are simply used as interconnection terminals. Connection of a sensor: Both middle contacts remain free Description of the inputs and outputs Terminal block Function Description CN2 Output for the supply voltage of detectors Protected by fuse F1 with 100 ma + XIB security bus Supply voltage + 12 V - 0 V A Data line A B Data line B CN1 and CN3 Detector circuits, freely programmable Every detector group must be terminated with the integrated 2.7k Ohm resistor in the normal state Red LED Display tamper contact/circuit fault ON: Tamper alarm (tamper contact is triggered) or at least one detector group faulty OFF: Tamper contact not triggered or monitoring deactivated: LED green Operation ON: Module not logged on Flashes (1 Hz): Module logged on 10.4 Addressing The circuit module is addressed via a DIP switch. A maximum of up to 24 circuit modules L240/MG2 can be managed by the panel. The Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2 and L840/MG4 have a common addressing range on the XIB bus from 1 to 24. Numbering of the circuit is undertaken consecutively to the addresses of the circuit module. Before teaching-in bus motion detectors, all Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2 and L840/MG4 must be logged on! 72

73 L240/MG2 Example: Two Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2, one Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4 and three bus detector modules are operated on an Intrusion Alarm Panel L240. First of all the three circuit modules must be registered. The panel occupies circuits The first Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 has an XIB address 01 and the circuits 11 to 12. The second Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4 has an XIB address 02 and the circuits 13 to 16. The third Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 has an XIB address 03 and the circuits 17 to 18. Then the three bus detector modules must be teached-in (circuits 19-21) Commissioning The monitoring of the panel tamper contact can be deactivated after logon of the circuit module. After commissioning, the monitoring must be reactivated. The installation and connection is undertaken on the panel with the power switched off. The individual connection cables and detectors correspond with the connection schematic. Connection is undertaken via a connection tool for LSA terminals. Every circuit must be terminated with the integrated termination resistor of 2.7 kω. Set the XIB address on the DIP switch (see chapter 10.6 Address table). Apply the voltage to the panel, the red and green LEDs light up. Logon/Logoff Select the function 01=System Size in the engineer Edit menu. 01=System Size 02=Area Opts The corresponding number (2-digit) should be entered for the circuit modules. System Size Concs-xx Exit the Hardware menu with button X and assign the circuit module to the areas (see Area assignment). As standard all circuit modules are assigned to area 1. As monitoring of the tamper contact is active a tamper alarm is triggered (red LED lights up). Test the individual circuits. Note: After logging off a circuit module, the freed circuits are replaced by the following circuit, i.e. all the following circuits are moved upwards. For this reason all circuits (properties, type, area and text) must be inspected from the logged off circuit module and must be checked and corrected if necessary. 73

74 L240/MG2 After teach-in the Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 has two circuits each with the following properties: (also refer to Properties of the circuit types chapter on page 56). Standard or EIB/KNX Intrusion circuit (Cct) Cct off int off Cct off ext. off Silent alarm off Print unset off The circuits are thus active with internal and external setting. After pressing button 5? Cct Fault on the keypad the faults of the individual circuit are displayed (e.g. Cct14 or the stored text for the detector). The circuit groups can also be reprogrammed to other circuit types (e.g. personal attack or technology circuits). Area assignment On the programming level (Engineer menu) select function 07=Concs. Concentrator Number _ Enter the address of the circuit. Concentrator-0x Area-1 Enter the circuit area and exit the Hardware menu with button X. Monitoring tamper contact yes/no Select the function 13=2-Conc Tamper in the programming level. 13=2-Conc Tamper 15=Defaults After the supply voltage is applied, monitoring of all tamper contacts is reactivated. Successively for all logged on Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2, the monitoring of the panel tamper can be activated (ON) or deactivated (OFF). 2-Conc Tamper 2-Conc. xx-on The panel tamper is activated on Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 with the XIB address 03. After commissioning: Apply the spring and the pin for the panel tamper contact. Activate monitoring of the panel tamper contact. Screw on the module onto the supporting ring with the enclosed fixing screws on the FM switch socket. The cover of the socket should be screwed on with the enclosed cover screw. Perform a function test of the tamper cover contact by opening the socket cover (tamper alarm on the Intrusion Alarm Panel). The screw for opening the socket cover should be sealed with the enclosed VdS label. 74

75 L240/MG Address table L240/MG 2 and L840/MG 4 Using the address switch the Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2 and L840/MG4 are addressed on the XIB security bus. Each circuit module has (independently of the area) its own address. The address area for each module type commences with 1 and must be successive (1, 2, 3, 24). A maximum of up to 24 circuit modules can be managed by the panel (L240/MG2 or L840/MG4 or combined). Of these, only a maximum of 16 circuits may be detector circuit modules L840/MG4! With the number of detector circuits L240/MG2 or L840/MG4 and bus motion detector modules, it is important to observe that the total number of detector circuits does not exceed 80. Address Switch 1 Switch 2 Switch 3 Switch 4 Switch 5 1 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 2 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 3 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 4 ON ON OFF OFF OFF 5 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 6 ON OFF ON OFF OFF 7 OFF ON ON OFF OFF 8 ON ON ON OFF OFF 9 OFF OFF OFF ON OFF 10 ON OFF OFF ON OFF 11 OFF ON OFF ON OFF 12 ON ON OFF ON OFF 13 OFF OFF ON ON OFF 14 ON OFF ON ON OFF 15 OFF ON ON ON OFF 16 ON ON ON ON OFF 17 OFF OFF OFF OFF ON 18 ON OFF OFF OFF ON 19 OFF ON OFF OFF ON 20 ON ON OFF OFF ON 21 OFF OFF ON OFF ON 22 ON OFF ON OFF ON 23 OFF ON ON OFF ON 24 ON ON ON OFF ON 10.7 Technical data Supply voltage 12 V DC, via the XIB security bus Current consumption Connections 15 ma XIB: Plug-in screw terminals Detector groups: Insulation piercing terminals (LSA strips) Ambient temperature Operation 0 C 55 C Environmental class Design Installation II PCB with supporting ring and enclosure cover In a standard 55 mm switch socket Dimensions 70 x 70 x 25 mm (H x W x D) Weight CE mark VdS No kg In accordance with the EMC guideline and low voltage guideline In preparation 75

76 L840/MG Detector circuit module L840/MG General The 4-fold Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4 provides four detector circuits. A walk test and set output are provided for control of the motion detectors. The circuits are ideal for the connection of passive glass break detectors. The module is supplied as a circuit board and is installed in enclosure SAD/GUP or SAD/GAP. A maximum of up to 16 circuit modules L840/MG4 can be managed by the panel. Regarding the number of detector circuit modules L240/MG2 or L840/MG4 and bus motion detector modules, it is important to observe that the total number of detector circuits does not exceed 80 (incl. the 10 circuits for the panel). Note: Only detector circuit modules with firmware version V2.5 or higher can be connected to the intrusion alarm panel (see label on the processor) Circuit diagram Jumper for panel tamper contact LK1 ABB L840/MG4 ON Address DIP switch LED Panel tamper contact with spring A B V output Circuits External set Walk test External Bus (XIB) 11.3 Description of the inputs and outputs The plug-in jumper LK1 is used for bypassing the panel tamper during commissioning. LK1 must be removed again after commissioning. Terminal Function Description 1 (+ 12 V) Output for the supply voltage of detectors Protected by fuse F1 with 100 ma 2 (0 V) + XIB security bus Supply voltage + 12 V - 0 V A Data line A B Data line B 3(+) and 4(-) 5(+) and 6(-) 7(+) and 8(-) 9(+) and10(-) Detector circuits, freely programmable Every detector group in the normal state must be terminated with 2.7 kω on the last detector. A detector group, which is not used, must be terminated directly on the module with 2.7 kω. 11 (+ 12 V) Output external set For control of an alarm memory of a motion detector the +12 V switches via a resistor of 820 Ω with an externally set intrusion alarm panel. 13 (+ 12 V) Walk test output For control of the walk test of a motion detector the + 12 V switches via a resistor of 820 Ω with a walk test. 12, 14 and 15 (0 V) 0 V 0 V potential Red LED Fault circuit display At least one detector group faulty 76

77 L840/MG DIP switch/jumper settings: The following settings can be defined with the DIP switch: Switch 1-5: Address on the XIB security bus (see addressing) The panel tamper contact can be bypassed with jumper LK1: Jumper LK1: Plugged-in: Panel tamper not functional Open: Panel tamper functional 11.5 Addressing The circuit module is addressed via a DIP switch. A maximum of up to 16 circuit modules L840/MG4 can be managed by the panel. Detector circuit module L240/MG 2 and L840/MG4 have a common addressing area on the XIB bus from 1 to 24. Numbering of the circuits is undertaken consecutively to the addresses of the circuit module (see chapter 10.6 Address table). Before teaching-in bus motion detectors, all Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2 and L840/MG4 must already be logged on! Example: Two Detector Circuit Modules L840/MG4, one Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 and three bus detector modules are operated on an Intrusion Alarm Panel L240. First of all the three circuit modules must be registered. The panel occupies circuits The first Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4 has an XIB address 01 and the circuits 11 to 14. The second Detector Circuit Module L240/MG2 has an XIB address 02 and the circuits 15 to 16. The third Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4 has an XIB address 03 and the circuits 17 to 20. Then the three bus detector modules must be teached-in (circuits 21-23) Commissioning The plug-in jumper LK1 can be used for bypassing the panel tamper to suppress the tampering alarm during commissioning (otherwise tamper alarm). Jumper LK1 must be removed again after commissioning. The installation and connection is undertaken on the panel with the power switched off. Screw on the circuit module to the distribution surface in the SAD enclosure; connect the individual connection cables and detectors in accordance with the circuit diagram. Terminate every circuit with a termination resistor of 2.7 kω on the last detector. Set the address on the DIP switch (see chapter 10.6 Address table) Apply the panel supply. Logon/Logoff On the programming level (Engineer menu) select function 01=Hardware. 01=System Size 02=Area Opts The corresponding number (2-digit) should be entered for the circuit modules. System Size Concs-xx 77

78 L840/MG4 Exit the Hardware menu with button X and assign the circuit module to the areas. As standard all circuit modules are assigned to area 1. Test the individual circuits. Note: After logging off a circuit module, the freed circuits are replaced by the following circuit, i.e. all the following circuits are moved upwards. For this reason all circuits (properties, type, area and text) must be inspected from the logged off circuit module and must be checked and corrected if necessary. After teach-in the Detector Circuit Module L840/MG4 has four circuits each with the following properties: (also refer to Properties of the circuit types chapter on page 56) Standard or EIB/KNX Intrusion circuit (Cct) Cct off int off Cct off ext. off Silent alarm off Print unset off The circuits are thus active with internal and external setting. After pressing button 5? Cct Fault on the keypad, the faults of the individual circuit are displayed (e.g. Cct14 or the stored text for the detector). The circuits can also be reprogrammed to other circuit types (e.g. personal attack or technology circuits). Area assignment On the programming level (Engineer menu) select function 07=Concs. Concentrator Number _ Enter the address of the circuit. Concentrator-0x Area-1 Enter the circuit area and exit the Hardware menu with button X. Remove jumper LK1 after commissioning, insert the spring for the panel tamper contact and close the enclosure cover. 78

79 L240/BS 12 SafeKey Evaluation Module L240/BS 12.1 General The SafeKey Evaluation Module L240/BS is used for connection of SafeKey switching devices such as the strike plate, door cylinder, wall reader or wall reader with code keypad on the XIB security bus on the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240. The SafeKey system is the setting device and access control in one and very flexible in application. Function Switch 1 Function Switch 2 Address Switch Lock Magnetic Bolt Evaluation module All the required components on the door can be connected directly to the Evaluation Module L240/BS. If a magnetic reed contact, lock bolt switching contact or electric-bolt lock is connected, this must be defined in the programming level. 79

80 L240/BS 12.2 Wiring Magnetic reed contact A magnetic reed contact is connected in a 4-wire configuration to the intrusion circuit Magnet, and the evaluation of the intrusion circuit must be activated. The magnetic reed contact is used for opening surveillance of the door (opened or closed). The intrusion circuit cannot be deactivated and is active when the Intrusion Alarm Panel is set. The required end of line resistor (2.7 kohm) is already integrated into Evaluation Module L240/BS. Two adjacent wires are connected to terminals 19 and 20 (intrusion circuit), the two other adjacent wires are connected to terminals 21 and 22 (end of line resistor). Magnetic reed contact If a magnetic reed contact is not connected, the evaluation of the intrusion detector circuit is off Lock bolt switching contact A lock bolt switching contact is connected in a 2-wire configuration to the lock monitoring circuit Lock, and the evaluation of the intrusion circuit must be activated. The lock bolt switching contact is used for monitoring the lock bolt switching contact on the door (bolt extended and door closed). Only the normally open (N/O) contact is connected. Bolt blue black If a lock bolt switching contact is not connected, the evaluation of the lock monitoring circuit is off. 80

81 L240/BS Bolt lock A bolt lock is required should neither a strike plate, door cylinder or wall reader (e.g. side entrance door without setting device) be connected. Feedback evaluation of the bolt limit position must be activated. A bolt lock prevents opening of the entrance (door) when the Intrusion Alarm System is set. The power supply for the bolt lock is separate from the XIB security bus and is connected to terminals +12V-. Lock red blue yellow black grey The SafeKey strike plates and door cylinders feature an integrated bolt lock function, and a bolt lock is not necessary. If a bolt lock is not connected, the evaluation for the feedback via the extended bolt end limit position and the connection of a 12 V power supply to the +12V- terminals is not necessary XIB security bus The XIB security bus is connected in a 4-wire configuration to the terminals + - A B. All other Evaluation Modules L240/BS and the external modules (e.g. the Keypads L840/PT) are connected to the XIB security bus. Connection to the terminal CN11 Internal Bus of the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 is not permitted. 81

82 L240/BS Cover tamper contact When connecting a SafeKey Wall Reader with keypad (WELT/...), the cover tamper contact (pink and grey wires) must be connected to the tampering circuit Sabo, and the evaluation of the tampering circuit must be activated. Using function switch 2-1, you can set whether an end of line resistor is present in the wall reader or whether an existing end of line resistor is looped into the evaluation module (2.7 kohm). gray Wall Reader WELT pink gray pink Wall Reader WELT 7 8 Sabo Function switch 2-1 OFF 7 8 Sabo Function switch 2-1 ON If a SafeKey Wall Reader with keypad (WELT/...) is not connected, the evaluation of the tampering circuit should be deactivated Wall reader Wall Readers WEL/A and WELT/A are connected to terminals +DPM in a 4-wire configuration. The connection cable must remain permanently connected and may not be connected via tappet contacts or junction contacts. Function switch 1-2 must be positioned at OFF. green yellow brown white D P M 82

83 L240/BS Transistor outputs Transistor outputs T1 to T4 each switch via a series resistor to +12 V and can be used for control, e.g. of an LED, a reed relay or an internal siren. Every two transistor outputs have a common 0 V connection. Transistor outputs T1 and T2 can each be loaded with 20 ma; T3 and T4 can each be loaded with 15 ma. When light emitting diodes (LEDs) are connected, it is recommended that LOW Current LEDs are used to reduce current consumption. Internal alarm Access External/internal set Ready to set 83

84 L240/BS 12.3 Description of the inputs and outputs Terminal Description Function Connection wire V Connection for the separate power supply of the 02 - (0V) bolt lock from the XIB security bus, e.g. on an Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 to V+/V-. The power supply and the XIB security bus must be supplied from the same Intrusion Alarm Panel (common 03 + (+12 V) 04 - (0 V) 05 A (data line) 06 B (data line) reference voltage). Connection for external XIB security bus 07 Sabo (Cct) Connection for the cover tamper contact of a Grey wire 08 SafeKey Wall reader with keypad Pink wire 09 +ANT Not used 10 M 11 + Wired connection for a SafeKey Wall Reader Yellow wire 12 D Green wire 13 P Brown wire 14 M White wire 15 Lock (+12 V) Connection for a bolt lock (required with SafeKey Red wire 16 (0 V) Wall Reader) Blue wire 17 (Control) Yellow and black wire 18 (feedback) Grey wire Magnet (Intrusion cct) Magnetic reed contact connection for monitoring of door opening Two adjacent wires (End of line resistor (2.7 kohm) Two other adjacent wires 23 Lock (Lock cct) Lock bolt switching contact connection for Blue wire 24 monitoring of the door lock Black wire 25 Transistor output T1 Internal alarm: Switches +12 V via a 470 Ohm series resistor on an internal alarm (Imax=20 ma) 26 C 0 V (common for terminal 25 and 27) 27 Transistor output T2 Access: Switches +12 V for six seconds via a 470 Ohm series resistor should a valid key code/chipkey be used (Imax=20 ma) 28 Transistor output T3 External/internal set: Switches +12 V via an 820 Ohm series resistor if the Intrusion Alarm Panel is internally or externally set (Imax=15 ma) 29 C 0 V (common for terminal 28 and 30) 30 Transistor output T4 Ready to set: Switches +12 V via an 820 Ohm series resistor if the Intrusion Alarm Panel is externally set (Imax=15 ma) 84

85 L240/BS 12.4 LEDs The LEDs on Evaluation Module L240/BS have the following functions: Light emitting diode LED1 (red) LED1 is without function Light emitting diode LED2 (green) Green LED2 indicates communication between Evaluation Module L240/BS and a connected wall reader, strike plate or door cylinder (lights up for about 6 seconds), when a chipkey is inserted or a keypad code is entered. LED off: Normal operation LED on: Entry of a keypad code/ insertion of a chip key Light emitting diode LED3 (red) LED3 is without function DIP switch blocks Various settings can be predefined using the three DIP switch blocks Function switch 1, Function switch 2 and Address switch 3. Further settings are undertaken in the programming level using Keypad L240/PT. Switch position in OFF ON 85

86 L240/BS Function switch 1 The following settings and parameters can be undertaken with function switch 1: Function switch 1-1 Connection of 0 V potential bolt lock-xib : Function switch 1-1 can establish potential equalization between the minus of the bolt lock voltage supply (terminal 16) and the minus of the XIB security bus (terminal 4). As there is a separate voltage supply for the lock bolt and the XIB bus, differing cable lengths and current loading can result in potential shifts. Note: The power supply for the bolt lock must be provided from the same Intrusion Alarm Panel as the XIB bus. OFF: No connection between the 0 V potential from the bolt lock and the XIB bus (standard) ON: A connection and thus the same potential between the 0 V potential from the bolt lock and XIB bus Function switch 1-2: Must be OFF. Function switch 1-3 free : Function switch 1-3 has no function and must be set to OFF. Function switch 1-4 Send High/Low : Must be OFF. Function switch 1-5 Test wireless communication : Must be OFF Function switch 2 The following settings and parameters can be undertaken with function switch 2: Functions switch 2-1 Sabo resistor Using function switch 2-1, the end of line resistor (2.7 kohm) for the tampering circuit (terminals 7-8) in the evaluation module can be bypassed. OFF: The end of line resistor in the evaluation module is looped in. Only the cover tamper contact (N/O contact) in the SafeKey Wall Reader and no end of line resistor is required (standard). ON: The end of line resistor in the evaluation module is bypassed. Only the cover tamper contact (N/O contact) in the SafeKey Wall Reader and an end of line resistor (2.7 kohm) are required. Function switch 2-2 free : Function switch 2-2 has no function and must be set to OFF. 86

87 L240/BS Function switch 2-3 Tamper contact : Using function switch 2-3, the cover tamper contact on Evaluation Module L240/BS can be activated or deactivated. The cover tamper contact must be activated in VdS approved installations. OFF (standard setting): The cover tamper contact is operational (tamper monitoring) and triggers a tampering (sabotage) alarm should the cover be opened. ON: The cover tamper contact is non- functional and not operational (e.g. to suppress a tampering alarm during set-up and commissioning). Opening the cover will not trigger a tampering alarm. Function switch 2-4 Test mode : Using function switch 2-4, the Evaluation Module L240/BS can be operated in test mode. OFF: Standard mode ON: Test mode During operation, the DIP switch should be set to OFF. Function switch 2-5: Must be OFF Address switch Using the address switch, the Evaluation Module L240/BS connected to the XIB security bus is addressed. Each Evaluation Module L240/BS has (independent of the zone) its own address. The address range for the Evaluation Module L240/BS commences with 1 and must be successive (1, 2, 3, 8). Up to 8 Evaluation Modules L240/BS can be connected to the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240. Evaluation module address Switch 3-1 Switch 3-2 Switch 3-3 Switch 3-4 Switch OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF 2 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF 3 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF 4 ON ON OFF OFF OFF 5 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF 6 ON OFF ON OFF OFF 7 OFF ON ON OFF OFF 8 ON ON ON OFF OFF Table 1: Addressing 87

88 L240/BS 12.6 Commissioning The following procedure must be observed when putting the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 and the Evaluation Module L240/BS into operation. The commissioning instructions in the product manual of the Intrusion Alarm Panel, strike plate and door cylinder must be observed. Important: During all installation and commissioning work, such as Modifications on the DIP switch settings Connection or disconnection of the Evaluation Module L240/BS with the XIB security bus, the Intrusion Alarm Panel must be powered off (mains and battery supply disconnected). The installation and commissioning may only be carried out by electrical specialists! Should evaluation modules be logged off in the programming level (Menu Hardware ), they should be subsequently disconnected from the XIB security bus. 1. Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 commissioning: The power supply to the Intrusion Alarm Panel must be switched off, and no sensors or detectors should be initially connected, rather The zones (inputs 1 to 6 and 8 to 10) with the 2.7 kohm end of line resistor must be connected directly to the terminals The lock detector circuit (input 7) must be bypassed without a resistor The outputs for both sirens and strobe lights are to be fitted with the 1 kohm end of line resistor directly on the terminals The tamper input for the cover tamper contact, the input Comm fault and Comm alarm must be connected with a jumper to 0V At least one LCD Keypad L240/PT with address 1 must be connected to the external bus (XIB). A total of maximum 8 keypads can be connected. Using this keypad, it is possible to program and manage the chipkey and keypad code in addition to operating the Intrusion Alarm Panel. No detector circuit for setting the Intrusion Alarm Panels may be used (e.g. circuit 10 of the L240). This detector circuit only needs to be terminated with a resistor (2.7 kohm) or can be reprogrammed, e.g. as an intrusion detector group. 2. Mounting the door cylinder/strike plate/wall reader: The wall reader should be mounted. Refer to the corresponding product manual or technical data sheet for this purpose. Should there be a communication fault (e.g. during set-up or commissioning) between an Evaluation Module L240/BS and a strike plate or door cylinder, the Intrusion Alarm Panel cannot be set/unset or the door cannot be opened. 88

89 L240/BS 3. Initial commissioning of Evaluation Module L240/BS: All Evaluation Modules L240/BS must be connected to an external bus (XIB) The addressing of the Evaluation Module L240/BS can be found in Address switch Connection of all components to the Evaluation Module L240/BS is undertaken in accordance with instructions in chapter Wiring. Should the tampering circuit not be required, it can be deactivated later. However, in order to avoid a tampering alarm during setup and commissioning, function switch 2-1 must be set to OFF, and a wire jumper must be inserted between terminals 7 and 8. The panel tamper contact on Evaluation Module L240/BS should be bypassed with the function switch (function switch 2-3 set to ON). After set-up and commissioning, the panel tamper contact must be reactivated (function switch 2-3 set to OFF). Apply the mains supply and batteries The Intrusion Alarm Panel is now ready to operate and set. On the Ready to Set (terminal 16) transistor output, a voltage of 13.0 V to V+ can be measured. A diverse range of functions can be tested (e.g. internal set), and/or programming with an LCD keypad can be undertaken. Communication between an evaluation module and a wall reader should be tested as follows: - With a wired connection of a wall reader, LED2 on the evaluation module lights up for 6 seconds after insertion of any chipkey or when buttons 0 to 9 are pressed. The number of Evaluation Modules L240/BS connected to the XIB security bus should be entered in the programming menu Hardware L240/B/BS. The Evaluation Modules L240/BS are detected by the intrusion Alarm Panel and operated in accordance with their delivered state. Important: The Evaluation Modules must now be reset to the delivery state (including deleting the database for management of the chipkeys and keypad codes). This procedure is described in the chapter Reset. Keypad codes and chipkeys may only be created after the reset! Note: After the reset, the number of Evaluation Modules L240/BS connected to the XIB security bus must be re-entered in the programming menu Hardware L240/B/BS. The date and time must be set first to ensure that all information is correctly stored in the event and access log. Synchronization of the newly set date and time occurs in all Evaluation Modules L240/BS within a minute. The different properties for each Evaluation Module L240/BS must be set in the programming menu Hardware. This includes the assignment to a zone, the unsetting method, the evaluation of the intrusion, tampering or lock detector circuit and the feedback from a bolt lock. For each Evaluation Module L240/BS, an individual Hardware text can be stored in the programming menu Texts ). The keypad code and chipkey must be created. The management (creation, deleting or editing) and associated rights (e.g. access, set/unset) are described in chapter Management of the chipkey/keypad code with the LCD Keypad L240/PT. The access functions and setting/unsetting must be tested. This procedure is described in the chapter Operation. 89

90 L240/BS 4. After commissioning/set-up Next the end of line resistors in the Intrusion Alarm Panel can be replaced successively by the actual detector circuits, signalling devices, etc., and correct function should be tested. After commissioning/set-up, the panel tamper contacts of the evaluation modules must be activated (DIP switch). The system protocol with the configuration and the measured values should be filled out after commissioning/set-up (may be required for troubleshooting). 5. Adding evaluation modules Should one or more Evaluation Modules L240/BS be added at a later date, the following must be observed: The power supply to the Intrusion Alarm Panel should be switched off (mains and battery supply) The new evaluation modules must be connected to the external bus (XIB), addressed accordingly and all components should be connected to them Apply the mains supply and batteries The new evaluation modules must be registered in the programming menu Hardware L240/B/BS. The Evaluation Module L240/BS is detected by the intrusion Alarm Panel and operated in accordance with the delivered state. After the added evaluation module has been registered, the database for management of the keypad codes and chipkeys is not up-to-date and must be copied from an existing evaluation module. This procedure is described in the chapter Copying. The database must be copied from an existing evaluation module for each evaluation module that has been added. The evaluation module is now ready to operate Different properties must be set in the programming menu Hardware L240/B/BS (assignment to a zone, the unsetting method, the evaluation of the intrusion, tampering or lock detector circuit) For each new Evaluation Module L240/BS, an individual Hardware text can be stored in the programming menu. Further keypad codes ad chipkey may also be added if required. 90

91 L240/BS 12.7 Operation The operation of the wall reader is undertaken by the insertion of electronic chip keys and/or by entering a 6-digit keypad code. Important: If an incorrect entry is made, it is necessary to wait for longer than six seconds before the next entry is made. Chip key: The chip key is inserted into the reader slot on the wall reader and immediately retracted. It is irrelevant which side of the key points upwards as it is a reversible key. After five invalid chip key insertions (chip key not created in the Evaluation Module L240/BS), a time inhibit of five minutes occurs. During this inhibit time, neither a valid keypad code nor valid chip key will be accepted. Commencement of a triggered inhibit time will be indicated by a short signal tone. Each valid or invalid insertion of chip keys is logged in the access log with date, time and XIB address of the corresponding evaluation module. Keypad code: Each button push on the wall reader is confirmed by a beeping tone. Only 6-digit keypad codes are permissible. If an incorrect entry is made, the STOP button must be pushed and the 6-digit code must be reentered. After five invalid keypad entries (keypad not added to the Evaluation Module L240/BS), a time inhibit of five minutes occurs. During this inhibit time neither a valid keypad code nor valid chip key will be accepted. Commencement of a triggered inhibit time will be indicated by a short signal tone. Each valid or invalid keypad entry is logged in the access log with date, time and XIB address of the corresponding evaluation module. 91

92 L240/BS Late return disarming feature (internal set): The area is internally set (e.g. via the keypad L240/PT). By the once-off insertion of a valid chip key or entry of a 6-digit keypad code, access is enabled and the area defined is unset SET circuit For external setting, the area must be in ready to set state (door locked, etc.). Depending on the programming of the Evaluation Module L240/BS (see chapter 12) it can also be set: 1. With keypad code: Enter a valid 6-digit keypad code (with the respective authorization) and press button PROG. 2. With chip key: Insert a valid chip key (with the respective authorization) twice and retract it again (max. 4 sec. between both insertions). 3. In VdS class C: alternately with keypad code or chip key. If the area switches to SET, a three second long continuous tone sounds as a positive acknowledgement. If the area does NOT switch to SET (e.g. no valid setting authorization or the area was not ready to switch), a three second long intermittent tone will sound to indicate a negative acknowledgement. If the area is not ready to set, a negative acknowledgement occurs after an external setting attempt. After entry of the user PIN code on the Keypad L240/PT the criteria (reason for prevention of setting) is displayed Access and UNSET switching Depending on the programming of the Evaluation Module L240/BS (VdS class, see chapter 12), unsetting is also possible: 92

93 L240/BS 1. With keypad code (VdS class A): Enter a valid 6-digit keypad code. 2. With chip key (VdS class A and B): Insert and remove a valid chip key once. 3. With keypad code + chip key (VdS class C): Enter a valid 6-digit keypad code and insert and remove a valid chip key within a max. of 4 seconds. If the area switches to UNSET, a short positive acknowledgement sounds. With a strike plate and door cylinder, the coupling system is activated for 6 seconds. The door can be unlocked and opened with the exterior handle. If the area does NOT switch to UNSET (e.g. no valid unsetting authorization), a three second long intermittent tone will sound to indicate a negative acknowledgement. 93

94 L240/BS Access Access can occur in the unset state: 1. With keypad code Enter a valid 6-digit key code. 2. With chip key Insert and remove a valid chip key once. With a strike plate and door cylinder the coupling system is activated for 6 seconds. The door can be unlocked and opened with the exterior handle Personal attack The entry of the keypad code Personal attack triggers a Personal attack alarm independently of the state of the Intrusion Alarm Panel (transistor output PA of the L240). In the unset state, the strike plate will also enable access. In the unset state, Personal attack is triggered and Access is allowed. In the set state with VdS class A, after entry of the personal attack code a Personal attack is triggered, the area is switched to unset and Access allowed. In the set state with VdS class B, after entry of the personal attack code a Personal attack is triggered, but the area remains set. After insertion of a chip key with unset authorization, the area is switched to unset and Access allowed. In the set state with VdS class C, the keypad code Personal attack is the first condition for unset switching. After insertion of a valid chip key (second condition) the unset switching occurs, a Personal attack is triggered and access for opening the door is also enabled on the strike plate. The authorization PA can only be defined for a keypad code. 94

95 Bus Motion Detector 13 Bus Motion Detector 13.1 General notes The L240 bus motion detector is available in four different variants. There is a motion detector with passive infrared technology for VdS classes B and C and a motion detector with dual modes (PIR* and MW**) for VdS classes B and C. Each bus motion detector represents its own circuit. Thus, every motion detector can be individually detected. A maximum of 40 bus motion detectors can be managed by the panel. The entire number of circuits incl. Detector Circuit Modules L240/MG2 or L840/MG4, KNX circuits and bus motion detectors may not exceed 80 (incl. the 10 circuits for the panel). Overview of the bus motion detectors: Designation Description IR/XB Passive infrared technology, VdS class B IR/XC Passive infrared technology, AM*, VdS class C EIM/XB Dual detector (PIR** and MW*** technology), VdS class B EIM/XC Dual detector (PIR** and MW*** technology), AM*, VdS class C These detectors are in the validation process at the time of going to print. *AM = Anti Mask (anti-mask monitoring); **PIR = Passive Infra Red; ***MW = Microwaves 13.2 Circuit diagram Standard XIB wiring Terminal block 2 Cable entry point 3 Attachment for strain relief 4 Fixing screw for the enclosure 5 Position ring for cover tamper contact (observe cable entry) 6 Positions for fixing screws with wall and corner mounting (in conjunction with the cover tamper contact are absolutely essential) 95

96 Bus Motion Detector 13.3 Description of the LEDs The bus motion detectors feature up to three different LEDs (red, yellow and green) depending on the type. All detectors do however feature a red LED for alarm recognition. For indication of the anti-masking, the Passive Infrared Detector IR/XC also features an additional yellow LED. The Dual Motion Detectors EIM/XB and EIM/XC feature a yellow indicator LED for passive infrared detection indication and PIR anti-masking monitoring as well as a green LED for indication of microwave detection and microwave antimasking monitoring. The LEDs are parameterised to ON as standard after commissioning can be parameterised to OFF from the central panel. The VdS requirement for LED parameterisation is described in chapter LED overview: LEDs Red LED Yellow LED Green LED Description Alarm Response of passive infra red sensors Response of microwave sensors The states of the detectors are indicated via LEDs and are dependent on the detector signals and settings. State overview: Function IR/XB IR/XC EIM/XB EIM/XC red red yellow red yellow green red yellow green 1x/3s Anti-mask calibration 1x/3. 1x/3s.. Teached-in 10x 10x 10x 10x Low voltage 10x 10x 10x 10x Alarm On 3s. On On 3s. On 3s. 3s. Alarm memory ON ON ON ON MW Alarm On 3s. On 3s. MW detection 1x 1x MW anti-mask 3x/s. 3x/s. MW fault ON ON PIR alarm On 3s. On On 3s. On 3s. 3s. PIR detection 1x 1x 1x 1x PIR anti-mask 3x/s. 3x/s. PIR fault ON ON ON ON 10x = LED flashes 10x 1x/3s. = LED flashes 1x every 3 seconds 3x/s. = LED flashes 3x per second On 3s. = LED is on for 3 seconds 13.4 Commissioning and addressing The installation and connection of motion detectors is undertaken on the panel with the power switched off. Remove the detector cover screw on the front cover using a screwdriver. Carefully remove the circuit board from the plug device. Establish the cable entry and insert the XIB bus cable. Provide the aperture of the position ring for the cover tamper contact (only if cover tamper monitoring required). Install the lower detector housing at a suitable bracket/position. 96

97 Bus Motion Detector Connect the XIB bus cable according to the connection schematic. Put the circuit board back onto the plug strip. Apply the panel supply Teaching in the first detector On the programming level (Engineer menu) select function 16=XIB- Detectors. 15=Defaults 16=XIB-Detectors Select the function 2=Add XIB Det. in the submenu. 1=Auto Add 2=Add XIB Det. Assign the circuit. Circuit Number Wait for the Tamper XIB Det. on the keypad. Cct xx Tamper XIB Det. Close the detector enclosure cover and tighten the fixing screw. The red LED of the detector indicates by flashing ten times that the detector has been teached-in, and that the corresponding detector has been assigned. Furthermore, on the LCD keypad, teach-in is also acknowledged and the type designation of the detector is displayed. Thereafter, automatic calibration of the anti-masking monitoring is undertaken. Please wait... IR/XB XIB Det Added The detector is parameterised automatically as a simple circuit and the circuit is assigned as an XIB detector as well as area 1. The parameters can be subsequently modified in the programming level (Engineer menu) in the submenu 03=Circuits. 03=Circuits 04=Relay Select the respective circuit in the submenu. Circuit Number 97

98 Bus Motion Detector Undertake the circuit, type or area assignment in the submenu. Circuit Typ-XIB Det. Area-1 If a circuit is assigned twice with a motion detector or the max./min. number of circuits (Cct > 80 or Cct < 1) is achieved, an error message is shown on the keypad: XIB Det. in use Teaching-in further detectors 1. Automatic addressing There are two possibilities for teaching-in further detectors. 1. Automatic addressing Automatic addressing or assignment of the circuits mean that the detectors connected to the XIB bus are automatically contacted and addressed successively. For addressing of the detector, the cover of the enclosure must be closed and the screw tightened. The assignment of the circuit is automatically counted up or down from the first address of the manually teached-in detector, depending on the type of parameterisation. The red LED of the detector indicates by flashing ten times that the detector has been teached-in successfully. Activate automatic addressing: Select the function 1=Auto Add in the submenu. 1=Auto Add 2=Add XIB Det. Select automatic counting for addressing. 0=Off 1=Increm. 2=Decrem. 2. Manual addressing 2. Manual addressing Manual addressing is undertaken as described in the description Teaching-in first circuit. After teaching-in a circuit, the menu XIB Det. is expanded by two further submenus. Expanded submenu after teaching-in a detector: 1=Auto Add 2=Add XIB Det. 3=Edit XIB Det. 4=Del XIB Det. 98

99 Bus Motion Detector 13.6 Parameter settings The detectors have the following factory defaults after teach-in and can be modified via submenu 03=Programming : Standard factory settings of the bus motion detectors: Type designation Function IR/XB IR/XC EIM/XB EIM/XC Cct nn nn nn nn Impulses UW TAG * * off off Anti-Mask * on on on Red. range off off off off LED red on on on on LED yellow * on on on LED green * * on on AM Sens. * on on on Fault on on on on Undervoltage on on on on Anti stealth * * on on Log off off off off *not available The individual parameters are described in the following: Cct Pulses UW Tag Anti-mask Red. range LED red Cct nn Shows the respective circuit of the motion detector. It can be modified accordingly to another circuit. If it is modified via this parameter, the circuit type is set in the sub menu 03=Cct of the Engineer menu as XIB-Det. Pulses 1/2/3 or hall This function enables in the set state that the alarm is activated after the motion detector has triggered 1, 2 or 3 times. The hall function is specially conceived for the monitoring of narrow halls and enables detection if the hall is briefly crossed. UW Tag on/off The transmission power of the microwave section is only a few mw and corresponds roughly with that of a Bluetooth device. However, the Intrusion Alarm Panel offers the option for switching off the microwave sensors of the EIM/X detector for unset operation. The microwave anti-masking is also switched off. When the respective area is set, the microwave sensors are reactivated. This setting is recommended to reduce the power consumption of the system. Anti-mask on/off The anti-mask monitoring is used for detection of deliberate masking or dirt on the detector. This function is now used in the unset state of the Intrusion Alarm Panel. Red. range on/off The reduction of the circuit range is limited to the detection range of the detector. This function is useful if the detector is situated in a small area, where there is an increased risk of false alarms due to the characteristics of the room. LED red on/off The red LED indicates the alarm recognition and further displays of the detector (see chapter 13.3). 99

100 Bus Motion Detector LED yellow LED green AM Sens. Fault Undervoltage Anti stealth Log LED yellow on/off The yellow LED indicates the response of the passive infrared sensors and further displays of the detector (see chapter 13.3). LED green on/off The green LED indicates the response of the microwave sensors and further displays of the detector (see chapter 13.3). AM Sens. on/off Increases the sensitivity of the anti-mask monitoring. Fault on/off Transfers detector faults to the Intrusion Alarm Panel and displays them on the keypads. If this function is deactivated, the state of the detector is indicated by its own LEDs. Undervoltage on/off Transfers the undervoltage of a detector to the Intrusion Alarm Panel and displays this on the keypads. If this function is deactivated, the undervoltage of the detector is indicated via the red LED. Anti-stealth on/off Increases the sensitivity and evaluation of the passive infrared share of the motion detector and thus detects objects or persons who have assumed the approximate ambient temperature. Log on/off Activates the alarm log function of the detector. The alarm log is set if the detector is triggered in the set state and indicates triggering after unset switching via the red LED. Thus, you can recognise which detector has triggered an alarm Walk test The walk test function enables setting of the detection range of the motion detector. The LEDs are activated even when they have been switched off in the programming. After the walk test, the LEDs are returned to their previous state. The alarm log is not deleted in this case. The reset of the anti-mask monitoring also occurs with the walk test function. Hereby, the detection range of the detector must be entered and you must wait until the yellow LED switches off Delete Before a motion detector is removed from the XIB bus, it must be deleted from the keypad. In the submenu select function 4=Del XIB Det. : 1=Auto Add 2=Add XIB Det. 3=Edit XIB Det. 4=Del XIB Det. Circuit Number _ Select the corresponding circuit Cct nn 4 = Confirm Press button! to acknowledge 100

101 Bus Motion Detector Wait for the display on the keypad. Delete OK 13.9 Faults The error messages of the bus motion detector are displayed via the LCD keypad with the error and signal LEDs as well as on the display. Example of a fault indicator: XIB-M73 Gestört AM-cal PIR-Alm Hereby, the respective motion detector is displayed with its circuit and associated fault. More information such as the time can be viewed using the arrow keys of the keypad. Overview of the faults: Displayed text PIR Alm UW-Alm PIR-AM UW-AM AM-cal AM-Cct PIR-Alm UW-Alm Description Fault of passive infra red sensors Microwave sensor fault Passive infra red anti-masking triggered Microwave anti-masking triggered Calibration fault of the anti-masking monitoring Calibration error of the microwave anti-masking monitoring (only EIM/X detector) Error cause of the passive infrared sensors (is only displayed in combination with other faults) Error cause of the microwave sensors (is only displayed in combination with other faults) VdS operation For VdS compliant operation of the bus motion detector the following parameter settings must be set in addition to the factory settings: Function IR/XB Type designation IR/XC EIM/XB EIM/XC Cct nn nn nn nn Impulses UW TAG * * off off Anti-mask * on on on Red. range off off off off LED red off off off off LED yellow * off off off LED green * * off off AM Sens. * on on on Fault on on on on Undervoltage on on on on Anti stealth * * on on Log on on on on *not available The bold settings are suggested for VdS operation. 101

102 Serial Interface L208/V Interface Module L208/V General The interface module is integrated into a white plastic enclosure. It is connected to the wall with 3 screws. On the rear side, the openings with the intended breaking points for cable entries can be found. Only two connection points are available: On the circuit board, the 4-core XIB-Bus cable should be connected to the conductors +/-/A/B. A 9-pole SUB-D connector protrudes from the enclosure to which a null-modem cable is directly connected to the PC. The connection terminals and a null-modem cable can be found in the supplied materials. Note: Only one Interface Module L208/V.24 or L240/IP can be operated on the panel Circuit diagram Null-modem cable for connection to the PC/printer: PIN number Designation 1 DCD 2 RXD 3 TXD 4 DTR 5 0V 6 DRS 7 RTS 8 CTS 9 RI (Front view) 102

User Manual. Security Systems Security System L208

User Manual. Security Systems Security System L208 User Manual Security Systems Security System L208 a Contents This hand book is a technical instruction document for the installation, commissioning and operation of the L208 intrusion alarm security system.

More information

ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT GmbH Webinar ABB i-bus KNX Security Module SCM/S

ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT GmbH Webinar ABB i-bus KNX Security Module SCM/S place picture here Jürgen Schilder und Thorsten Reibel ABB Customer Training Center Heidelberg May 2014 ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT GmbH Webinar ABB i-bus KNX Security Module SCM/S KNX can be used for all applications

More information

Device Technology. Supply Operating voltage Implemented via the bus KNX: V DC XIB: 12 V DC (rated voltage) Voltage range: 10.

Device Technology. Supply Operating voltage Implemented via the bus KNX: V DC XIB: 12 V DC (rated voltage) Voltage range: 10. 2 Device technology XS/S 1.1 2CDC 071 115 F0008 The Interface XS/S 1.1 integrates the Intrusion Alarm Panel L240 into the KNX intelligent installation system. It is connected to the XIB bus of the Intrusion

More information

CA60Plus. Installation manual

CA60Plus. Installation manual CA60Plus Installation manual WARNING This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and information on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer. The entire

More information

REPEATER FS5200R INSTRUCTION MANUAL

REPEATER FS5200R INSTRUCTION MANUAL REPEATER FS5200R INSTRUCTION MANUAL Instruction Manual Page1 CONTENTS 1. Introduction... 3 2. Function... 3 3. Technical data... 3 4. Contents of delivery... 4 5. General information... 5 6. Duty Mode...

More information

TS5160. Installation & User Guide. Compatible Equipment. CPA6 0M - Output Module Loudspeaker DC54/58 - Digital Communicators (Stand Alone Only)

TS5160. Installation & User Guide. Compatible Equipment. CPA6 0M - Output Module Loudspeaker DC54/58 - Digital Communicators (Stand Alone Only) Installation & User Guide Compatible Equipment CPA6 0M - Output Module 9040 - Loudspeaker DC54/58 - Digital Communicators (Stand Alone Only) 496527 Issue A 1 of 16 TS5160 Overview Introduction Specification

More information

Installation, Operating and Maintenance Manual

Installation, Operating and Maintenance Manual STATUS ZONES CONTROLS FIRE FAULT DISABLED FIRE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 TEST FAULT DISABLED 1 5 BUZZER SILENCE RESET 1 2 TEST 2 6 LAMP TEST 3 SUPPLY 3 7 SYSTEM FAULT 4 8 SOUNDERS ACTIVATE/ SILENCE 4 FAULTS INSTRUCTIONS

More information

Watchguard WGAP864 User Manual

Watchguard WGAP864 User Manual Watchguard WGAP864 User Manual v1.0 Issued September 2016 1 2 Table of Contents Glossary... 5 1. Introduction to your Watchguard WGAP864... 6 2. Before Operating your Alarm System... 6 3. Understanding

More information

Version 1.03 January-2002 USER S MANUAL

Version 1.03 January-2002 USER S MANUAL Version 1.03 January-2002 1 USER S MANUAL 2 Version 1.03 January-2002 System Details CUSTOMER:...... PHONE:... FAX:... INSTALLED BY:...... PHONE:... FAX:... MAINTENANCE & SERVICE:...... PHONE:... FAX:...

More information

Combi B Alarm box. Mounting instructions

Combi B Alarm box. Mounting instructions Combi B Alarm box Mounting instructions EN Mounting instructions Alarm box Combi B VdS, G113064, G113065, G113066 Table of Contents 1 Description... 3 2 System overview... 3 3 Structure... 3 3.1 Power

More information

Fire Extinguishing Control Panel INSTRUCTION MANUAL. Revision 8/ Instruction Manual Page 1 Revision 8/01.17 of 63

Fire Extinguishing Control Panel INSTRUCTION MANUAL. Revision 8/ Instruction Manual Page 1 Revision 8/01.17 of 63 Fire Extinguishing Control Panel FS5200Е INSTRUCTION MANUAL Revision 8/01.17 Instruction Manual Page 1 1. 2. 3. 4. 4.1. 4.2. 4.2.1. 4.2.2. 4.2.3. 4.2.4. 4.2.5. 4.2.6. 4.2.7. 4.2.8. 4.2.9. 4.2.10. 4.2.11.

More information

User manual. ABB i-bus EIB. Zone Terminal MT/S Intelligent Installation System ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT

User manual. ABB i-bus EIB. Zone Terminal MT/S Intelligent Installation System ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT User manual ABB i-bus EIB Zone Terminal MT/S 4.12.1 Intelligent Installation System ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT 2 Contents Page 1 Device configuration..................................... 4 1.1 Introduction..........................................

More information

Dipl.-Ing. W. Bender GmbH & Co. KG Londorfer Str Grünberg Phone: Fax:

Dipl.-Ing. W. Bender GmbH & Co. KG Londorfer Str Grünberg Phone: Fax: Dipl.-Ing. W. Bender GmbH & Co. KG Londorfer Str. 5 35305 Grünberg Phone: 040 807-0 Fax: 040 807-259 Alarm indicator and test combination MK2430 Remote alarm indicator and test combination with LC display

More information

User s Guide. SUB-MA7240O-0001.OG.Solution doc. Created: 6/05/03. Last Updated: 23/09/03. MA7240AO-0001 Version 1.0

User s Guide. SUB-MA7240O-0001.OG.Solution doc. Created: 6/05/03. Last Updated: 23/09/03. MA7240AO-0001 Version 1.0 User s Guide SUB-MA7240O-0001.OG.Solution40-111.doc Created: 6/05/03 Last Updated: 23/09/03 MA7240AO-0001 Version 1.0 2 Table Of Contents User List...6 Quick Reference..7 Features...7 Keypad User's Guide...8

More information

IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816. User Manual. MANUAL NO A ISSUED November 2004 VERSION 1.00

IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816.  User Manual. MANUAL NO A ISSUED November 2004 VERSION 1.00 INHEP DIGITAL IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816 User Manual MANUAL NO. 700-283-02A ISSUED November 2004 VERSION 1.00 Contents 1. Introduction to the IDS816... 4 2. Understanding the Keypad Indicators... 4 3.

More information

Contents. Glossary

Contents. Glossary Contents Glossary ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 6 1. Introduction to the IDS 1632 -------------------------------------------------------------

More information

IDS816 User Manual H Issued January 2009

IDS816 User Manual H Issued January 2009 1 Contents Glossary-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------6 1. Introduction to the IDS 816---------------------------------------------------------------------------7

More information

8 plus and16 plus. User s Guide * # ent. esc GALAXY 16+ V2.XX TUE 30 JUN. IU ZST 962 Issue 2. A u B u

8 plus and16 plus. User s Guide * # ent. esc GALAXY 16+ V2.XX TUE 30 JUN. IU ZST 962 Issue 2. A u B u 8 plus and16 plus User s Guide GALAXY 16+ V2.XX 06.22 TUE 30 JUN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 * # A u B u ent esc IU1-0018 ZST 962 Issue 2 Contents INTRODUCTION... 1 Glossary of Terms... 3 KEYPAD INFORMATION...

More information

IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816. User Manual MANUAL NO C ISSUED APRIL 2005 VERSION 2.00

IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816. User Manual MANUAL NO C ISSUED APRIL 2005 VERSION 2.00 INHEP DIGITAL IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816 User Manual MANUAL NO. 700-283-01C ISSUED APRIL 2005 VERSION 2.00 Contents 1. Introduction to the IDS816... 4 2. Understanding the Keypad Indicators... 4 3. Programmable

More information

PNC 1000 SERIES 2, 4, 8 Zone Fire Alarm Control Panel

PNC 1000 SERIES 2, 4, 8 Zone Fire Alarm Control Panel PNC 1000 SERIES 2, 4, 8 Zone Fire Alarm Control Panel INSTALLATION, OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL Version: CN-PM-1000.VER1.1-12/2012 EN54 INFORMATION In accordance with EN 54-2 clause 13.7, the maximum

More information

Remote alarm indicator and test combination MK2430

Remote alarm indicator and test combination MK2430 Dipl.-Ing. W. Bender GmbH & Co. KG Londorfer Str. 5 35305 Grünberg Tel.: 040 807-0 Fax: 040 807-259 Remote alarm indicator and test combination MK2430 Remote alarm indicator and test combination with LC

More information

VAP304 PRO INSTALLATION & OPERATION MANUAL

VAP304 PRO INSTALLATION & OPERATION MANUAL VAP304 PRO INSTALLATION & OPERATION MANUAL Panic Fire Duress Program Bypass Report Chime Test Memory B A D C Program Chime Panic Duress Exit Fire Report Bypass Memory Test Reset Password Exit Reset Password

More information

The most user friendly Security Alarm System L S Section 1 Overview of System Section 2 Planning your Installation

The most user friendly Security Alarm System L S Section 1 Overview of System Section 2 Planning your Installation The most user friendly Contents Section 1 Overview of System 1.1 Kit Contents 1.2 Tools Required 1.3 System Features Security Alarm System L S 4 0 0 Section 2 Planning your Installation 2.1 Location of

More information

Intelligent Security & Fire Ltd

Intelligent Security & Fire Ltd Product Data Sheet Mx-4000 Series User Manual MX-4100, MX-4200, MX-4400, Mx-4400/LE & Mx-4800 Fire Alarm Control Panels The operation and functions described in the manual are available from Software Versions

More information

Alarm Control Panel WIC-16Z4P WIC-5Z2P. Installation & Operation User Manual

Alarm Control Panel WIC-16Z4P WIC-5Z2P. Installation & Operation User Manual WIC-16Z4P WIC-5Z2P Installation & Operation User Manual Page : 1/34 INDEX # Function Page 1 Abort Current Communication and Clear Reporting Queue (*59) 13 2 Abort Current Communications (*59) 10 3 Account

More information

Digiplex System V2.14 / V2.2ACC. Control Panel Programming Guide

Digiplex System V2.14 / V2.2ACC. Control Panel Programming Guide Digiplex System V2.14 / V2.2ACC Control Panel Programming Guide Table of Contents Getting Started...2 What Do I Do First?...2 How Do I Program the Control Panel?...2 Single Digit Entry Method...2 Multiple

More information

EC-P Zone Intruder Alarm System

EC-P Zone Intruder Alarm System EC-P10 10-20 Zone Intruder Alarm System Installation Manual Contents 1. System Overview... 4 System Configuration... 4 Control Panel... 5 Remote Keypads... 5 EC-LED Remote Keypad... 5 EC-LCD Remote Keypad...

More information

Syncro AS. Analogue Addressable Fire Control Panel. User Manual

Syncro AS. Analogue Addressable Fire Control Panel. User Manual Syncro AS Analogue Addressable Fire Control Panel User Manual Man-1100 Issue 02 Nov. 2008 Index Section Page 1. Introduction...3 2. Safety...3 3. Panel Controls...4 3.1 Access Level 1...4 3.2 Access Level

More information

IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816. User Manual MANUAL NO B ISSUED DEC 2004 VERSION 2.00

IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816. User Manual MANUAL NO B ISSUED DEC 2004 VERSION 2.00 INHEP DIGITAL IDS S E C U R I T Y IDS816 User Manual MANUAL NO. 700-283-01 B ISSUED DEC 2004 VERSION 2.00 Contents 1. Introduction to the IDS816... 4 2. Understanding the Keypad Indicators... 4 3. Programmable

More information

Fire control panel detect 3004 plus and accessories

Fire control panel detect 3004 plus and accessories Fire control panel detect 3004 and accessories The modular fire alarm panel detect 3004 is the basic version of a broad product portfolio of the system detect 3000. Up to 20 fire control panels can be

More information

Security System. User s Guide for the Text Command Center

Security System. User s Guide for the Text Command Center User s Guide for the Text Command Center MY ALARM COMPANY IS: CALL BEFORE TEST: THIS SECURITY SYSTEM IS CONNECTED TO TELEPHONE NUMBER: THE SECURITY CONTROL PANEL IS CONNECTED TO THE PHONE JACK LOCATED:

More information

The Challenger Version 8 User Guide

The Challenger Version 8 User Guide The Challenger Version 8 User Guide CONTENTS Function included in your system Introduction...4 Glossary... 6 The Challenger Console.. Liquid Crystal Display... 9 Keypad...10 Indicator Lights...11 User

More information

Accenta/Optima. User Guide. UK Security Panels. Servicing Organisation (Installer) name: Telephone Number: Date of Installation: Account Number:

Accenta/Optima. User Guide. UK Security Panels. Servicing Organisation (Installer) name: Telephone Number: Date of Installation: Account Number: Accenta/Optima User Guide ZONE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Chime Omit Prog PA 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CHIME OMIT RESET PROG SET Accenta + TA PA DAY POWER PA! " # $ % & 0 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 Chime Omit Reset Prog 4 9 Set PA

More information

Advisor Advanced User Guide

Advisor Advanced User Guide Advisor Advanced User Guide P/N 1068996 (EN) REV G ISS 28AUG15 Copyright Trademarks and patents Manufacturer Version Certification 2015 UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc. All rights reserved.

More information

DL150 DOWNLOADABLE CONTROL COMMUNICATOR INSTALLATION MANUAL

DL150 DOWNLOADABLE CONTROL COMMUNICATOR INSTALLATION MANUAL DL150 DOWNLOADABLE CONTROL COMMUNICATOR INSTALLATION MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION... 2 2. STANDARD AND OPTIONAL PARTS LIST... 2 3. FEATURE DEFINITIONS... 3 4. TERMINAL DRAWING AND SPECIAL

More information

Table of Contents. Appendix A Special Characters 31

Table of Contents. Appendix A Special Characters 31 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Section 1: General System Operation 3 1.1 Getting to Know Your System... 3 1.2 How to Arm... 4 1.3 Alternate Arming Methods... 5 1.4 Disarming... 6 1.5 Alarm Memory...

More information

ISOSCAN EDS460-DG. Insulation fault locator for DC IT systems with high system leakage capacitances

ISOSCAN EDS460-DG. Insulation fault locator for DC IT systems with high system leakage capacitances ISOSCAN Insulation fault locator for DC IT systems with high system leakage capacitances _D00108_00_D_XXEN/05.2015 ISOSCAN Insulation fault locator for DC IT systems with high system leakage capacitances

More information

Intelligent Security & Fire Ltd. PX Control Panel. User Manual. Issue C

Intelligent Security & Fire Ltd. PX Control Panel. User Manual. Issue C PX Control Panel User Manual Issue C Contents CONTENTS...2 INTRODUCTION...5 EVENT LOG...5 AREAS & SET GROUPS...5 CIRCUITS...5 USER, SET GROUP AND CIRCUIT IDENTIFICATION...6 USER CODES...6 OPERATOR CONTROLS

More information

Insulation fault evaluator EDS460-DG

Insulation fault evaluator EDS460-DG Insulation fault evaluator for localising insulation faults in DC IT systems with a number of branch circuits where high system leakage capacitances are involved Preliminary data sheet TDB108021en/09.2008

More information

1.7. Insulation fault evaluators EDS460/490 EDS461/491

1.7. Insulation fault evaluators EDS460/490 EDS461/491 Dipl.-Ing. W. Bender GmbH & Co. KG Londorfer Str. 65 35305 Grünberg Tel.: 06401 807-0 Fax: 06401 807-59 Insulation fault evaluators EDS460/490 EDS461/491 Insulation fault evaluators with display and control

More information

ZX1e ZX2e ZX5e. Document No Issue 01 user manual

ZX1e ZX2e ZX5e. Document No Issue 01 user manual ZX1e ZX2e ZX5e Document No. 996-130 Issue 01 user manual MORLEY-IAS ZX2E/ZX5E Fire Alarm Control Panels Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION... 4 1.1 NOTICE... 4 1.2 WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS... 4 1.3 NATIONAL

More information

EVO192 v3.0 Fire and Burglary What s New

EVO192 v3.0 Fire and Burglary What s New EVO192 v3.0 Fire and Burglary What s New Compatibility: EVO192 v3.0 TM50 v1.31 K641 v2.41 Overview: CP-01 Compliancy Wiring Diagram The following sections/options have been added to the EVO192 panel. They

More information

Halton SAFE / 7.14 user guide and installation instructions

Halton SAFE / 7.14 user guide and installation instructions Halton SAFE / 7.14 user guide and installation instructions VERIFIED SOLUTIONS BY H A LTO N Enabling Wellbeing Table of contents 1 System description 3 2 User Accounts 4 3 Main menu 7 3.1 Main menu - Change

More information

2000 SERIES DIAGNOSTIC ALARM CONTROL SYSTEM

2000 SERIES DIAGNOSTIC ALARM CONTROL SYSTEM 2000 SERIES DIAGNOSTIC ALARM CONTROL SYSTEM OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MODELS: 2300 2500 2700 This information is relevant to systems fitted with Issue 4.1 (or later) Master Keypad Software, also to Networked

More information

Alarm Control Panel WIC-16Z4P WIC-5Z2P. User Instructions

Alarm Control Panel WIC-16Z4P WIC-5Z2P. User Instructions WIC-16Z4P WIC-5Z2P User Instructions Page : 2/14 INDEX # Function Page 1 Add a New User Code 11 2 Arm or Disarm All Areas or Disarm Selected Areas (Partitioned System) 8 3 Arming the System (Away Mode)

More information

2200 and 2200L ALARM CONTROL SYSTEMS

2200 and 2200L ALARM CONTROL SYSTEMS 2200 and 2200L ALARM CONTROL SYSTEMS OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS MODELS: 2200 (fitted software 3.4 or later) 2200L (fitted software 3.9L or later) Castle Care-Tech Ltd. 2200/2200L Alarm System Operating Manual

More information

Intruder alarm panel Terxon MX Operating instructions

Intruder alarm panel Terxon MX Operating instructions Intruder alarm panel Terxon MX Operating instructions Operating instructions Perfect Security for home and office These operating instructions are an important product accessory. They contain important

More information

Interactive Fire Control Panel IFS7002 four signal loops Instruction Manual

Interactive Fire Control Panel IFS7002 four signal loops Instruction Manual Interactive Fire Control Panel IFS7002 four signal loops Instruction Manual Revision 6/01.17 Contents 1. Introduction... 6 2. Terminology... 6 3. Function... 8 4. Technical data... 8 4.1. Physical configuration...

More information

Products no longer available

Products no longer available Technical data sheet MONICO-.. Turnkey automation station MONICO-.. Forms an efficient fire protection system together with the motorisation sets BF(G)24MP Completely wired controller in matching control

More information

Ref.1067/032 Ref.1067/042

Ref.1067/032 Ref.1067/042 DS1067-033A Mod. 1067 LBT8631 BUS CONTROL PANEL 8/32 INPUTS Ref.1067/032 Ref.1067/042 USER MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 PREFACE... 5 2 COMMAND DEVICES... 6 2.1 1067/021 DISPLAY KEYPAD... 6 2.2 ELECTRONIC

More information

Summit 3208GLD USER MANUAL. Electronics Line

Summit 3208GLD USER MANUAL. Electronics Line Summit 3208GLD USER MANUAL Electronics Line Table of Contents 1: Introduction... 2 2: Overview... 3 3: Keypad Functions... 4 3.1: Keypads... 4 3.2: 3108 LCD Keypad Layout... 4 4: Basic System Operation...

More information

ViewMatrix. Software for Online Monitoring & Control of Matrix2000 Conventional Fire Alarm Panels. Version: 2.0 Revision: 0.1

ViewMatrix. Software for Online Monitoring & Control of Matrix2000 Conventional Fire Alarm Panels. Version: 2.0 Revision: 0.1 ViewMatrix Software for Online Monitoring & Control of Matrix2000 Conventional Fire Alarm Panels Version: 2.0 Revision: 0.1 CONTENTS 1. Introduction...3 2. Keyboard...5 2.1 POWER indication - Normal Operation...5

More information

ADVISOR CD User Manual. Software from version: V

ADVISOR CD User Manual. Software from version: V ADVISOR CD 3403 User Manual Software from version: V6.0 142715999-1 COPYRIGHT SLC BV 1996. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system,

More information

System Manual W A R N I N G. PC6O1O Software Version 2.1

System Manual W A R N I N G. PC6O1O Software Version 2.1 System Manual W A R N I N G This manual contains information on limitations regarding product use and function and information on the limitations as to liability of the manufacturer. The entire manual

More information

M800, M800iD Plus, M1000 and M3000. User's Guide

M800, M800iD Plus, M1000 and M3000. User's Guide M800, M800iD Plus, M1000 and M3000 User's Guide Cooper Security Limited 2005 Every effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this book are correct. However, neither the authors nor Cooper Security

More information

16 and 16 plus User s Guide

16 and 16 plus User s Guide 16 and 16 plus User s Guide GALAXY 16+ V2.XX 06.22 TUE 30 JUN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 # A u B u ent esc Contents INTRODUCTION... v QUICK OPERATION GUIDE...vii GLOSSARY OF TERMS... ix KEYPAD INFORMATION...

More information

Installation Instructions. Fire Command Center/Fire Alarm Annunciators D1256/D1257

Installation Instructions. Fire Command Center/Fire Alarm Annunciators D1256/D1257 Instructions Fire Command Center/Fire Alarm Annunciators D1256/D1257 74-06925-000-H Page 2 2004 Bosch Security Systems Contents 1.0 Introduction...5 1.1 Before You Begin...5 1.2 Type Styles Used Here...5

More information

AXI LED USER MANUAL (REV. 1.0)

AXI LED USER MANUAL (REV. 1.0) Security & Home Automation System AXI LED USER MANUAL (REV. 1.0) CONTENTS PREFACE FEATURES LED KEYPAD OUTLOOK 1.0 LIGHT INDICATION 1 2 4 6 CHAPTER 1: ALARM SYSTEM CONTROL 1.0 USING LED KEYPAD 1.0.1 ARMING

More information

HA-263K HA-263D. OWNER'S MANUAL Installation And Operation 8-ZONE ALARM CONTROL PANEL FOR HOME AND OFFICE PROTECTIONS OPEN THE CABINET FOR SERVICE

HA-263K HA-263D. OWNER'S MANUAL Installation And Operation 8-ZONE ALARM CONTROL PANEL FOR HOME AND OFFICE PROTECTIONS OPEN THE CABINET FOR SERVICE D (OPERATION) INITIATE A DYNAMIC BATTERY TEST The system tests the back-up battery once every 24 hours. The owner can initiate a dynamic battery test at any time with the following codes while the system

More information

ADE Gen4. Speech Dialler Engineering Information. Description. Features

ADE Gen4. Speech Dialler Engineering Information. Description. Features ADE Gen4 Speech Dialler Engineering Information Description The Informa is a Speech Dialler for use with intruder alarm systems. When the control panel recognises an alarm it triggers the Informa. The

More information

Ref. 1067/024 Ref. 1067/032A Ref. 1067/052A

Ref. 1067/024 Ref. 1067/032A Ref. 1067/052A DS1067-062C Mod. 1067 LBT20063 REMOTE CONTROLLABLE ALARM CONTROL PANELS Ref. 1067/024 Ref. 1067/032A Ref. 1067/052A USER MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION... 6 1 CONTROL DEVICES... 7 1.1 1067/022 keypad

More information

Security System. User Guide for the LED Command Center

Security System. User Guide for the LED Command Center Security System User Guide for the LED Command Center National Security Systems Inc (800)457-1999 MY SECURITY COMPANY IS: CALL BEFORE TEST: THIS SECURITY SYSTEM IS CONNECTED TO TELEPHONE NUMBER: THE SECURITY

More information

Control/Communicator Installation Manual

Control/Communicator Installation Manual DAS NETWORX NX-12 Control/Communicator Installation Manual General Description...2 Ordering Information...2 Option Definitions...3 Programming the LED Code Pads...5 Programming the NX-12...9 Types of Programming

More information

GARDTEC 580. Installation Instructions

GARDTEC 580. Installation Instructions GARDTEC 5 0 0 S E R I E S GARDTEC 580 Installation Instructions Contents Introduction 1 Planning the Control Panel Location 2 Installation 2 Cable Entries 3 Mains Supply Connection 4 Terminal Block Connections

More information

BURGLAR ALARM PANEL BS-468

BURGLAR ALARM PANEL BS-468 BURGLAR ALARM PANEL BS-468 Contents 1. Description... 3 2. Instructions for the user... 4 2.1Basic operations... 4 Complete system.... 4 Split system.... 4 2.2 Armed system indication... 5 2.3 Advanced

More information

1.7. Insulation fault evaluators EDS460/490 EDS461/491

1.7. Insulation fault evaluators EDS460/490 EDS461/491 Bender Incorporated 700 Fox Chase, Coatesville PA 1930 Tel.: (800) 356-466 Fax: (610) 383-7100 Insulation fault evaluators EDS460/490 EDS461/491 Insulation fault evaluators with display and control function

More information

Interactive Fire Control Panel IFS7002 one signal loop Instruction Manual

Interactive Fire Control Panel IFS7002 one signal loop Instruction Manual Interactive Fire Control Panel IFS7002 one signal loop Instruction Manual Revision 4/01.17 Contents 1. Introduction... 6 2. Terminology... 6 3. Function... 8 4. Technical data... 8 4.1. Physical configuration...

More information

user manual Document No , Revision 03 November 2015

user manual Document No , Revision 03 November 2015 user manual Document No. 996-202-600-3, Revision 03 November 2015 Contents 1 Introduction...1 1.1 Notice...1 1.2 Models...1 2 User Control Levels...2 2.1 Level Definition...2 2.2 User Passwords...2 3 Controls

More information

PROGRAMMING GUIDE SPECTRA CONTROL PANELS V , 1725EX, 1728 AND 1728EX 1755, 1755EX, 1758, AND 1758EX

PROGRAMMING GUIDE SPECTRA CONTROL PANELS V , 1725EX, 1728 AND 1728EX 1755, 1755EX, 1758, AND 1758EX PROGRAMMING GUIDE SPECTRA CONTROL PANELS V1.2 1725, 1725EX, 1728 AND 1728EX 1755, 1755EX, 1758, AND 1758EX TABLE OF CONTENTS HOW DO I PROGRAM THE SYSTEM?... 4 Single Digit Data Entry Method (Hexadecimal

More information

System Introduction. 1.1 Specifications S E C T I O N 1

System Introduction. 1.1 Specifications S E C T I O N 1 System Introduction S E C T I O N 1 1.1 Specifications Control Panel Specifications Flexible Zone Configuration: 8 Fully Programmable Zones 37 Access Codes: 32 User, 1 System Master, 2 Partition Master

More information

ISOSCAN EDS460/490 EDS461/491. Insulation fault locators with control and display function for EDS systems (insulation fault location systems)

ISOSCAN EDS460/490 EDS461/491. Insulation fault locators with control and display function for EDS systems (insulation fault location systems) ISOSCAN EDS460/490 EDS461/491 Insulation fault locators with control and display function for EDS systems (insulation fault location systems) EDS460-490_D00085_01_D_XXEN/01.2017 ISOSCAN EDS460/490 EDS461/491

More information

ISOMETER IRDH275BM-7 with coupling device AGH675-7 and AGH675-7MV15

ISOMETER IRDH275BM-7 with coupling device AGH675-7 and AGH675-7MV15 with coupling device AGH675-7 and AGH675-7MV15 Device combination for insulation monitoring in unearthed AC, AC/DC and DC power systems (IT systems) IRDH275BM-7_D00123_03_D_XXEN/01.2017 with coupling device

More information

Solution Ultima Series Operators Manual ISSUE 1.00

Solution Ultima Series Operators Manual ISSUE 1.00 Solution Ultima Series Operators Manual ISSUE 1.00 Solution Ultima Series Operators Manual Copyright 1998 by, SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Document Part Number MA488O DOCUMENT ISSUE 1.00 Printed 16 February 1999

More information

Fire Control Panel FS5100

Fire Control Panel FS5100 Fire Control Panel FS5100 INSTRUCTION MANUAL Revision 6/02.11 Contents 1. Introduction... 5 2. Terminology... 5 3. Function... 7 4. Technical data... 7 4.1. Modules... 7 4.1.1. Type of modules... 7 4.1.2.

More information

AP10LED 10 Zone onboard LED Alarm Panel. Engineering Manual

AP10LED 10 Zone onboard LED Alarm Panel. Engineering Manual AP10LED 10 Zone onboard LED Alarm Panel SAFETY Engineering Manual Before proceeding with the installation, please note the following safety warnings: DO NOT connect the mains supply directly to the product,

More information

ELT-KLED EliteSuite LED Keypad Installation Manual

ELT-KLED EliteSuite LED Keypad Installation Manual ELT-KLED EliteSuite LED Keypad Installation Manual ELT-KLED EliteSuite Installation Manual PUBLICATION INFORMATION First Publication Draft Document Release Only Updated fire zone information Second Publication

More information

Challenger Series Users Manual

Challenger Series Users Manual Challenger Series Users Manual P/N MAUSER-TS1016 05 20AUG15 Copyright Trademarks and patents Manufacturer 2015 UTC Fire & Security Australia Pty Ltd. All rights reserved. The Challenger name and logo are

More information

561-MB256 plus. Intruder alarm control panel. Performance features

561-MB256 plus. Intruder alarm control panel. Performance features 561-MB256 plus Intruder alarm control panel The intruder alarm control panel 561-MB256 plus is designed for use in private and commercial zones and is highly suitable for setting up medium to large-sized

More information

Intruder alarm system Operating Instructions

Intruder alarm system Operating Instructions Intruder alarm system Operating Instructions 0 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CHIME OMIT RESET PROG SET S Power 0 2 3 5 6 7 8 Chime Omit Prog 4 9 Set AccentaG3 mini Servicing organisation details Servicing organisation

More information

EURO 46 V10 User Manual

EURO 46 V10 User Manual EURO 46 V10 User Manual PD6662:2010+IA501:2015 EN50131-1:2008+A1:2009 EN50131-3:2009 Security Grade (SG) 3 - Large Security Grade (SG) 2 - Small Environmental Class (EC) II Software Version >10 RINS1943-1

More information

MBZ300. Emergency power control unit. GB Installation instructions MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 PME PME. Reset.

MBZ300. Emergency power control unit. GB Installation instructions MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 MBZ300 PME PME. Reset. 24V 24V PME PME CM DM SM DM WM Reset Reset Emergency power control unit GB Installation instructions 1 Table of contents 1 Symbols and illustrations...3 2 Product liability...3 3 Safety instructions...3

More information

Gen4 Domestic Intruder Panels RELIABLE AND FLEXIBLE INTRUDER PANELS. Domestic applications

Gen4 Domestic Intruder Panels RELIABLE AND FLEXIBLE INTRUDER PANELS. Domestic applications Gen4 Domestic Intruder Panels RELIABLE AND FLEXIBLE INTRUDER PANELS Domestic applications Overview and features 8 Zones Each one is separately identified on the keypad and provides ample security detection

More information

TP4-20 GSM 4 TO 20 ZONES CONTROL PANEL WITH ON-BOARD GSM INTERFACE USER MANUAL EN EN EN /3 EN

TP4-20 GSM 4 TO 20 ZONES CONTROL PANEL WITH ON-BOARD GSM INTERFACE USER MANUAL EN EN EN /3 EN TP4-20 GSM 4 TO 20 ZONES CONTROL PANEL WITH ON-BOARD GSM INTERFACE EN 60950-1 EN 301 419-2 EN 301 489-1/3 EN 50130-4 USER MANUAL Release: 0.4 Update: June 2010 Language: English FW release: 0.9 and following

More information

U ser's Guide PC6010

U ser's Guide PC6010 User's Guide PC6010 Quick Reference Guide This manual is for Basic and Advanced users. Each of these types of user can access a different set of functions. The and symbols next to the title of each procedure

More information

Installation & Programming Guide

Installation & Programming Guide Alert Version 8 Zone Control Arrowhead Alarm Products Ltd Installation & Programming Guide Proudly Designed and Manufactured in New Zealand Arrowhead Alarm Products Ltd PHONE: (09) 579 7506 FAX: (09) 579

More information

UEZ 2000/1 LSN, UEZ 2000 LSN, Intrusion Control Centers

UEZ 2000/1 LSN, UEZ 2000 LSN, Intrusion Control Centers Intrusion Systems UEZ 2000/1 LSN, UEZ 2000 LSN, Intrusion Control Centers UEZ 2000/1 LSN, UEZ 2000 LSN, Intrusion Control Centers Up to 6 UEZ LSNs can be networked with system loop technology (SRT) Fire

More information

Galaxy Flex V3. User Guide. Honeywell Security. This user manual is located at

Galaxy Flex V3. User Guide. Honeywell Security. This user manual is located at Galaxy Flex V3 User Guide Honeywell Security This user manual is located at www.eaglesecuritysolutions.co.uk Contents Introduction... 5 Controlling your alarm system... 6 Users... 6 Panel control... 6

More information

QA16 Addressable System

QA16 Addressable System QA16 Addressable System Operating Manual HORING LIH INDUSTRIAL CO., LTD. www.horinglih.com QA16 System Characteristics Each loop can connect with 250 devices. Easy system programming through PC to panel.

More information

Installation Manual Premier 412/816/832. Issue 10

Installation Manual Premier 412/816/832. Issue 10 Installation Manual Premier // Issue 0 Premier // Installation Manual 5. Operating the System Introduction Before attempting to operate the alarm system ensure you have familiarised yourself with all the

More information

CC880/LP880, SC8016. Operators Guide Solution-16, Solution-16 Safecom

CC880/LP880, SC8016. Operators Guide Solution-16, Solution-16 Safecom CC880/LP880, SC8016 EN Operators Guide Solution-16, Solution-16 Safecom CC880/LP880, SC8016 Operators Guide EN 2 Copyright Notice Unless otherwise indicated, this publication is the copyright of Bosch

More information

HARDWIRED CONTROL PANELS

HARDWIRED CONTROL PANELS USER'S GUIDE HARDWIRED CONTROL PANELS Cooper Security Limited 2007 Every effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this book are correct. However, neither the authors nor Cooper Security Limited

More information

RANGER 8600 DOWNLOADABLE CONTROL COMMUNICATOR INSTALLATION MANUAL

RANGER 8600 DOWNLOADABLE CONTROL COMMUNICATOR INSTALLATION MANUAL RANGER 8600 DOWNLOADABLE CONTROL COMMUNICATOR INSTALLATION MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS GENERAL DESCRIPTION... 2 STANDARD AND OPTIONAL PARTS LIST... 2 PARTS DIAGRAM... 3 TERMINAL DRAWING AND SPECIAL NOTES...

More information

MG5000 V2.4 MG5050 V2.4 SP5500 V2.4 SP6000 V2.4 SP7000 V2.4. Programming Guide

MG5000 V2.4 MG5050 V2.4 SP5500 V2.4 SP6000 V2.4 SP7000 V2.4. Programming Guide MG5000 V2.4 MG5050 V2.4 SP5500 V2.4 SP6000 V2.4 SP7000 V2.4 Programming Guide We hope this product performs to your complete satisfaction. Should you have any questions or comments, please visit www.paradox.com

More information

one Operating instructions SenTRI ONE panel-based Fire detection and alarm system

one Operating instructions SenTRI ONE panel-based Fire detection and alarm system SenTRI ONE panel-based Fire detection and alarm system one 042bc/14 4188-978 issue 2_04-10_SenTRI ONE system oper Part of Document pack 2535-235 issue 2 1 Contents User responsibility - - - - - - - - -

More information

Replaceable LED modules. Sleep or unattended mode. Auto-silence and auto-acknowledge

Replaceable LED modules. Sleep or unattended mode. Auto-silence and auto-acknowledge Replaceable LED modules 11 Alarm Sequences as per ISA-18.1 standard Each channel/window fully field programmable RS232 or RS485 MODBUS-RTU communication Repeat relay for each window and multifunction relays

More information

Solution 880 Operators Manual. Issue 1.00

Solution 880 Operators Manual. Issue 1.00 Solution 880 Operators Manual Issue 1.00 Solution 880 Operators Manual Copyright 1998 by, SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA Document Part Number MA408O Document ISSUE 1.00 Printed 15 June 1998 This documentation is provided

More information

User Manual Doc.Ref : JA-KNX-UM. JA-KNX Jablotron KNX Interface ELAUSYS JA-KNX. KNX Interface for Jablotron alarm system.

User Manual Doc.Ref : JA-KNX-UM. JA-KNX Jablotron KNX Interface ELAUSYS JA-KNX. KNX Interface for Jablotron alarm system. Page : 1 of 17. ELAUSYS JA-KNX KNX Interface for Jablotron alarm system User Manual Document history Version. Date Author Comment 1.00 24-JUN-2017 NDE First issue 1.01 14-NOV-2017 NDE Support for user

More information

SECURIT 700L PLUS ENGINEERING MANUAL

SECURIT 700L PLUS ENGINEERING MANUAL SECURIT 700L PLUS ENGINEERING MANUAL C & K Systems Ltd 13/03/97 C031-096-02 NEW ENHANCED FEATURE SET Securit 700L PLUS Engineering instructions INTRODUCTION The Securit 700L is a microprocessor intruder

More information

GE Security. Challenger V8 & V9. User Manual

GE Security. Challenger V8 & V9. User Manual GE Security Challenger V8 & V9 User Manual Copyright Disclaimer Trademarks and patents Intended use Copyright 2008, GE Security Pty. Ltd.. All rights reserved. This document may not be copied or otherwise

More information

(31/03/05) Version p1. INNER RANGE IQ. Programmer s Manual. Programmer s Manual Inner Range Pty. Ltd. Part Number:

(31/03/05) Version p1. INNER RANGE IQ. Programmer s Manual. Programmer s Manual Inner Range Pty. Ltd. Part Number: (31/03/05) Version 2.604 p1 Programmer s Manual 2005. Inner Range Pty. Ltd. Part Number: 630047 p2 Version 2.604 (31/03/05) TABLE OF CONTENTS. Programming Methods... 3 1. Introduction 1.1 System Overview...

More information