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HOOKUP & PROGRAMMING BOOK Cerber C41 4 zone +1 special zone keypad operated control panel Doc. 10101/13.04.00 / Version 1.11

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HOOKUP & PROGRAMMING BOOK

Cerber® C414 zone +1 special zone

keypad operated control panel

Doc. 10101/13.04.00 / Version 1.11

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

2

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................................................4INSTALLING AND COMMISSIONING ...........................................................................6

Commissioning ..................................................................................................................... 8

Reset to Default ................................................................................................................... 8

OPERATION .................................................................................................................9Operation Codes .................................................................................................................. 9

Installer's Programming Code ............................................................................................... 9

Arming ................................................................................................................................ 10

Other Arming Modes .......................................................................................................... 10

Disarming ............................................................................................................................ 12

Miscellaneous .................................................................................................................... 12

Zone bypassing ................................................................................................................. 12

System State Display ......................................................................................................... 12

Alarm Memory Display ....................................................................................................... 13

Door Chime On/Off ............................................................................................................. 13

Program/Modify Access Codes ........................................................................................ 14

SYSTEM PARAMETER PROGRAMMING ................................................................. 16Programming Sections ....................................................................................................... 17

Section [01] - Zone Definitions .......................................................................................... 17

Section [02] - KEY Zone Definition .................................................................................... 19

Section [03] - System Times .............................................................................................. 19

Section [04] - Installer's Code ............................................................................................ 20

Section [05] - Programmable Output Options For PGM1, PGM2 ...................................... 20

Section [06] - Phone Line And Communicator Options ..................................................... 21

Section [07] - First Phone Number ..................................................................................... 22

Section [08] - Second Phone Number ............................................................................... 22

Section [09] - Customer Account Code ............................................................................. 23

Section [10] - Closing Reporting Codes ............................................................................. 23

Section [11] - Opening Reporting Codes ........................................................................... 23

Section [12] - Alarm Codes ................................................................................................ 23

Section [13] - Alarm Restore Codes .................................................................................. 24

Section [14] - Trouble Codes ............................................................................................. 24

Section [15] - Message Length/Appealing Cycles Nymber .............................................. 24

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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PROGRAMMING WORKSHEETS ............................................................................. 25[01] - Zone Definitions ....................................................................................................... 23

[02] - KEY Zone Definition ................................................................................................. 23

[03] - System Times ........................................................................................................... 24

[04] - Installer's Code ......................................................................................................... 24

[05] - Programmable Output Options for PGM1, PGM2 ..................................................... 24

[06] - Phone Line and Communicator Options ................................................................... 24

[07] - First Phone Number .................................................................................................. 25

[08] - Second Phone Number ............................................................................................. 25

[09] - Customer Account Code .......................................................................................... 25

[10] - Closing Reporting Codes .......................................................................................... 25

[11] - Opening Reporting Codes ........................................................................................ 25

[12] - Alarm Codes ............................................................................................................. 27

[13] - Alarm Restore Codes ............................................................................................... 27

[14] - Trouble Codes .......................................................................................................... 27

[15] - Message Length Programming/Appealing Cycles Number ..................................... 27

Warning Limitations of this Alarm System ......................................................................... 27

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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INTRODUCTIONCerber C41 is a keypad operated burglary system, with built-in monitoring

facilities, alarm memory and 4 access codes.The system facilities are keypad programmable. The central unit is RISCmicroprocessor designed. The electric scheme includes an EEPROMmemory. Thus, the programmed parameters are retained even after all powerwas removed from the control panel.

FEATURES:� 4 End-of-Line zones programmed as Entry/Exit, Instant, Follower or 24

hour.

� 1 "Keyswitch"/Tamper zone.

� Keypad programming.

� 4 user codes: 1 �Master� code and 3 programmable access codes .

� Optional Ambush code (code 4),

� Quick arming, �Stay� arming, �Instant stay� arming

� Bypass.

� User programmable Chime function.

� Programmable Bell cut-off time: Steady, Pulse or Silent.

� Programmable Entry delay, Exit delay

� Optional Keyswitch arming/disarming.

� 9 options for 2 programmable outputs which are: Latch on alarm, Arm-

ing/Disarming, Entry delay, Exit delay, Trouble, Steady siren, Pulsing

siren, Silent alarm, Panic.

� 128 event LOG transmitted to Central station on telephone line

� The first 9 alarm events displayed on keypad.

� Digital communicator with programmed transmission 10PPS speed in

4x2 parity format, handshake 1400Hz / 2300Hz or DTMF Ademco 4x2

Express.

� Optional message voice module

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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� 2 programmable central station phone numbers.

� Monitoring system and battery state, and AC power

� EEPROM memory retains all programming, even after all power is removed

from the control panel

� Up to 4 keypads, 4 wire linked

� Keypad tamper using microswitch

� Individual state LEDs for each zone, indicating the alarm state

� System state LEDs which are: READY, SYSTEM, ARMED

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS:

Power� 12V/4Ah battery

� 50mA stand-by current

� 500mA maxim power output on AUX

Inputs� 4 fully programmable 2K2 EOL zones.

� 1 Keyswitch/tamper 2K2 EOL zone.

Outputs

� 2 "open-collector" outputs with negative trigger, max. 100mA

� 1 "open-collector" siren output with positive trigger, max. 1A

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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INSTALLING AND COMMISSIONING

PANEL MOUNTING

The location must be close to a telephone line and a ground 220VAC source.Remove the printed circuit board and mount the cabinet onto the wall using 4screws. Mount the PCB into the cabinet. Pull all cables into the cabinet andprepare them for connection.

KEYPAD MOUNTING

The keypad should be located close to the designed Entry/Exit door andmounted at a convenient height for all users.Disassemble the keypad and mount the backplate on the wall. Pull thekeypad wiring inside the keypad and prepare it for connection.

WIRING

NOTE: Complete all wiring before applying the control panel tobattery or AC power.Wiring should be done according to the next diagram.

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RED

BATTERY

12V/4Ah

BLACK

KEYPAD

GRN

REZISTOR

EOL 2K2

REZISTOR

EOL 2K2

REZISTOR

EOL 2K2

MOMENTARY

KEYSWITCH

NC

YEL

PHONE

LINE

PHONE

SET

AUX

1,6A

SIREN

1,6A

SIREN

OUTPUT

MAX 1A

OBSERVE

POLARITY

+

-

GND

+12VDC

AU

XF

US

E

BE

LLF

US

E

F2 F1

Room forM PV 4+m odule

CONNECTING TERMINALS

The following PCB connectors are located on the control panel:

AUX - , AUX +Connectors for auxiliary power supply.These terminals supply power for keypads, PIR detectors and other activedevices inside the system.The maximum load on these terminals cannot exceed 500mA. Observepolarity!

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YEL, GRNKeypad communication.

PGM 1, PGM 2Programmable "open collector" outputs with negative trigger. The maximumload on these terminals cannot exceed 100mA.

BELL +, BELL -Siren output. "BELL+" is a positive trigger output.The maximum load on these terminals cannot exceed 1A. Observe polar-ity!

KEYTerminals for Keyswitch/Tamper zone (see mounting diagram on page 5).If not used, the terminals will be closed with a 2K2 EOL resistor.

Z1, COM, Z2, Z3, COM, Z4Terminals for fully programmable zones (see mounting diagram on page 5).If not used, the terminals will be closed with a 2K2 EOL resistor.

SETPhone set.

LINEPhone line.

COMMISSIONING

When finishing connections, first reset the system following the proceduredescribed bellow.

Reset to Default1. Disconnect power, both batteries and AC power.2. Connect jumper JP10 on PCB.3. Power the panel and wait for 2 seconds..4. If the system was reset to default, zone LEDs will blink successively, andthe green "READY" LED will turn on.5. Disconnect power, both batteries and AC power.6. Take jumper JP10 off PCB.7. Power the panel. From now on, the system parameters are set to defaultand the system is disarmed.

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OPERATION

Zone LEDs

�SYSTEM� LED

�READY� LED

�ARMED� LED

System operation is done using the keypad and LEDs' indications. There are4 zone LEDs and 3 state LEDs (READY, SYSTEM, ARMED) on the keypad.

OPERATION CODES

There are 4 programmable operating codes in the system. Only the Mastercode is programmed by default. The default value for the Master code is"1234". Using the Master code, one can operate the system and program theother user codes.If programmed, the fourth code becomes the "ambush code". Whendisarming, using this particular code, the panel will transmit a special codemeaning that the system was disarmed under threat.Modifying codes, including Master code, is done by [*][7][�Master Code�]command.

INSTALLER'S PROGRAMMING CODE

The default Installer's Programming Code is �0269�.Using this code and the [*][8][Installer's code] command, the installer canperform programming functions.The installer should change the code after installing the system!

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ARMING

Before arming the system, make sure that all protected doors and windowsare closed.If the �System� LED is lit, check the following:- the alarm memory ([*][5] command). If there are alarms in the memory, theywill be cleared when arming the system.- bypassed zones ([*][3] [Access code] command). Make sure that all zonesdisplayed as being bypassed are intentionally bypassed.- system trouble ([*][4] command). If there is trouble with the battery or theAC power, fix them before arming.If "READY" LED is not lit, then one or more zones are opened. One cannotarm the system unless "Ready" LED is lit.To arm the system, introduce a 4 digit access code. Whenever a key ispressed, the keypad buzzer will emit a short beep.After pressing the access code, the "Armed" LED will turn on and the keypadbuzzer will emit 6 beeps.If the access code is not correct, the keypad buzzer will sound a long beep.Press the [#] key, and then press the access code again.After pressing the access code and the "Armed" LED was lit, exit theprotected area through the Entry/Exit zone before the Exit time was over.After the Exit time was over, all LEDs will be off except the "Armed" LED.The default Exit time is 120 seconds (see section [03]).

OTHER ARMING MODES

QUICK-ARM

[*] [0]

This function will be used by someone who doesn't own an access code.Arming will be done by pressing the sequence [*][0]. Next, the user shouldleave the protected area before Exit time was over. After the Exit time wasover, the whole system will arm and the "Armed" LED will stay lit.

�INSTANT STAY� ARMING

[*] [1] [ACCESS CODE]

This arming mode is used for perimetral protection. Thus, the user can stay inside the protectedarea (i.e.: arming the panel at night while staying home).

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After pressing the access code, the system automatically isolates the"Follower" zones. That is why the yellow "System" LED will be lit. Afterthe Exit time was over, "delayed" zones will become "Instant" and theywill trigger an alarm the very moment they are opened.The red "Armed" LED will blink, indicating that the delayed zones are"instant" now.

�STAY� ARMING

[*] [2] [ACCESS CODE]

This arming mode is also used for perimetral protection. This time the useralso stays inside the protected area, but is allowed access through theEntry/Exit zones.After pressing the access code, the system automatically isolates the"Follower" zones. Thus, the yellow "System" LED will be lit. After theExit time was over, the whole system will arm and the "Armed" LED will staylit.Note:Entry/exit and follower zones can be programmed for forced arming. So, whenarming, these zones will be bypassed untill they are closed after exit delaywas over.Forced arming option is necessary in case of leaving the system using adoor which has a magnetic contact mounted on an entry/exit zone, the doorbeing watched by a PIR detector mounted on a follower zone. If exit delay isshorter than the stabilization time of PIR detector, then both zones will beprogrammed as being forced armed in order to be bypased when arming thesystem. Zone bypassying cancellation will occur when the zones will beclosed (meaning when closing the door at the moment of leaving theprotected area)

DISARMING

One can only enter the protected area through an Entry/Exit zone. Whileopening Entry/Exit zone, Entry time will begin counting.Keypad buzzer will sound a continuous beep during the Entry time, indicatingthat the system should be disarmed.

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Press one of the access codes. If wrong, press [#] key and repress the codeagain.The "Armed" LED will be off and so will the buzzer.If the system is not disarmed during the Entry time, the panel will alarm. Inorder to modify the Entry time, see PROGRAMMING chapter, section [03].

MISCELLANEOUS

ZONE BYPASSING

[*] [3] [ACCESS CODE]

The initiating devices from a bypassed zone will not be considered by thepanel. Zone bypassing is used when access is needed in that particular zoneeven if the system is armed. Zone bypassing is also used when someinitiating devices or wires are damaged and restoring is not immediatelypossible .Arming can be done having one or more zones bypassed even if they areopened.While the system is disarmed, press [*] [3] [Access code] to display thebypassed zones. The "System" LED will blink and the corresponding zoneLEDs will be lit.To bypass a zone, press the corresponding digit while the corresponding LEDwill turn ON. To un-bypass a zone, press the corresponding digit while thecorresponding LED will turn OFF.Exit bypassing mode by pressing [#].NOTE: When disarming the system, the bypassed zones will be cleared.

SYSTEM STATE DISPLAY

[*] [4]

The alarm system monitors some trouble conditions. If one of theseconditions occurs, the "System" LED will turn ON.To display these conditions, press [*] [4]. The conditions will be displayed onzone LEDs as follows:Zone 1 LED - Low Battery: if the battery is disconnected or LOW, this LEDis lit. The LED is also lit if the battery circuit fuse is burnt. The LED will turnOFF within 8 seconds after restoring the battery trouble.Zone 2 LED - AC Power OFF: if AC power is OFF or the transformer isburnt, this LED is lit. The LED is also lit if AC power circuit fuse is burnt. TheLED will turn OFF instantly after restoring AC power trouble.

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Zone 3 LED - Unsuccessful Communication Attempt: If the digital commu-nicator cannot communicate with the central station after 8 attempts, atrouble is generated and this LED will be lit. If a later attempt to communicateis successful, the trouble is cleared and the LED will turn OFF. The troublewill also clear when exiting this display trouble condition mode.To exit this mode press [#] key.

ALARM MEMORY DISPLAY

[*] [5]

The alarms produced during the last arming are memorized. To display thealarmed zones press [*] [5]."System" LED will blink and so will the LEDs of the last alarmed zones. Onecan press 1 to 9 keys in order to visualize the first 9 alarmed zones duringthe last arming of the panel. Pressing the key [1] one of zone LEDs will turnon showing the first zone alarmed, while pressing the key [9] one of zonesLEDs will turn on showing the most recently alarmed zones.Pressing the key [0] one can see all the alarmed zones simultaneously. Allthe corresponding zone LEDs will blink.To exit this display mode press [#] key.

The alarm memory will clear while arming the panel again .

DOOR CHIME ON/OFF

[*] [6]

The Door Chime feature causes the keypad buzzer to sound 6 short beepswhenever a delayed zone is activated. The feature is useful if the Entry/Exitdoors are out of view and the user desires an indication of when the doorzones are opened.The Door Chime feature works only with the system disarmed.The feature may only be turned on/off also while the system is disarmed. Toturn the feature on/off enter [*] [6] command. If the feature is being turnedON, the keypad buzzer will beep 3 times. If the feature is being turned OFF,the keypad buzzer will sound only one long beep.

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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PROGRAM/MODIFY ACCESS CODES

[*] [7] [MASTER CODE]

The [*] [7] [Master Code] command allows the user to program the MasterCode and 3 additional Access Codes.Enter [*] [7] [Master Code].The LEDs �Ready�, �Armed� and �System� will blink.The lit zone LEDs will indicate which codes have already been programmed.By default, only zone 1 LED will be lit indicating that only Master Code isprogrammed (Master Code is code number 1).From this moment on, the codes are to be modified as follows:

Changing or Adding a CodeTo change/add Access Codes 1 to 4 enter the number of the code to bechanged/added.The corresponding zone LED will begin to blink, and the keypad buzzer willsound 3 beeps. Enter a new 4 digit Access Code. Do not press [*] or [#]when entering the code.After the code was entered, the keypad buzzer will sound 6 beeps and thecorresponding zone LED will stay lit.If an existing code is being changed, the new code will replace the old one.Thus, all the desired codes will be changed.

Erasing a CodeTo erase a code enter the number of the code to be erased.The corresponding zone LED will blink, and the keypad buzzer will sound 3beeps. Enter [****] to erase the Access Code.NOTE: Do not erase Master Code! If, by mistake, the Mater Code iserased, reset system programming to factory default settings. (see Commis-sioning).In this programming mode, the LEDs "Ready", "System" and "Armed" willblink continuously and zone LEDs will display as follows:ZONE LED ACCESS CODE IS:

OFF not programmedON steady programmedBlinking presently being programmedAfter all the desired changes were made, exit the code programming bypressing [#] key.

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DIALING STOP

[*] [9] [MASTER CODE]

This command is necessary only when optional voice modul e MPV 4+ isused.[*] [9] [Master Code] command allows the user to stop phone dialing. Thiscommand is only accepted in disarmed mode of the system.So, if while armed, the alarm is triggered and the communication starts, inorder to stop the dialing, one should first disarm the system using a validcode. Then, to stop the dialing one should press the sequence [*] [9] [MasterCode].

VOICE PROCCESSOR MODULE MPV 4+Voice processor module is used just in case of total or temporaryrenouncement of one central station services.

INSTALLATIONThe module will be mounted onto the matching connector situated up-right onthe main board.

VOICE MESSAGE RECORDINGIn order to record a voice message, proceed as follows:1. Open the control panel lid;2. Hold INREG. button pressed (see wiring diagram);3. After the red LED was lit, keep holding INREG. button pressed, speakclearly in the microphone, paying attention to the length of the messagewhich should not exceed 30s.Note:If the message is longer than 30s, the LED will turn off and recording willautomatically stop. In this case, record a shorter message again.4. In order to stop recording, release INREG. button.In order to check the local recorded message proceed as follows:1. Connect a temporary 8Ohm mini-speaker to DIFUZOR (speaker)terminalsof module MPV 4+.2. Press REDARE button shortly and listen to the mesage;3. Disconnect the speaker;4. Open the control panel lid.

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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SYSTEM PARAMETER PROGRAMMINGENTERING THE PROGRAMMING MODE OF SYSTEM PARAMETERS

[*] [8] [INSTALLER'S CODE]

Entering the programming mode of system parameters is made by[*][8][Installer's Code] command, only in disarmed mode. The programmingoptions of the system are explained bellow.The default Installer's Code is [0269] and it is strongly recommended to bechanged after installing the alarm system.After pressing [*][8][Installer's Code], the keypad buzzer will sound 3 beeps,and the LEDs will display as follows:LED STATE LED

Ready OFFSystem BlinkingArmed ONZone LEDs OFFNow you have just entered the system parameter programming mode.To leave the programming mode press [#] key.System parameters are grouped in sections counted from 01 to 14. To entereach section press the 2 corresponding digits.After entering the 2 digits, the keypad buzzer will sound 3 beeps and theLEDs will display as follows:LED STATE LED

Ready ONSystem BlinkingArmed ONZone LEDs OFFNow you are inside the system parameter programming mode.To leave the section press [#] key.Certain programming entries may require entry of data in HEX. To enter datain HEX format, first press the [*] key followed by a number according to thedata in the table bellow:

Cerber® C41HOOKUP INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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HEX digitA Enter [*][0]B Enter [*][1]C Enter [*][2]D Enter [*][3]E Enter [*][4]F Enter [*][5]

Note that after pressing the [*] key, �Ready� LED will blink and after enteringthe decimal digit, the LED will stay lit.

PROGRAMMING SECTIONS

SECTION [01] - ZONE DEFINITIONS

Enter 4 groups of 2 digits each to determine the 4 zone characteristics.First digit from each group represents a zone type and could be:[0] ENTRY/EXIT

An Entry/Exit zone is usually used for Entry/Exit doors. The Exit Delaystarts when the system is armed. The zone may be opened and closedduring the delay without causing an alarm.When the Exit Delay expires, zone opening will start the Entry Delay. Duringthe Entry Delay, the keypad buzzer will sound continuously to indicate thatthe system should be disarmed. If the system is disarmed before the EntryDelay expires, no alarm will be generated.Entry and Exit Delay times may be independently programmed for 1 to 255seconds in section [03]. The default settings are 120 seconds for the ExitDelay and 30 seconds for the Entry Delay.This zone type can be forced arming programmed.[1] INSTANT

Instant zones are normally used for door and window contacts. Instant zoneshave standard Exit Delay, but will generate an instant alarm when openedafter Exit Delay expired.The Exit Delay is the same for Entry/Exit zones and is 120 seconds bydefault.

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[2] FOLLOWER

The Follower zones are used with interior motion detectors and follow thestandard Exit Delay. If one enters the system through a Entry/Exit zone, thenthe Follower zone will have the standard Entry Delay. If one enters thesystem through a Follower zone without coming through an Entry/Exit zone,an alarm will be generated.This zone type cacn be forced arming programmed.[3] 24-HOUR

The 24-hour zones are permanently active. If such a zone is tripped, an alarmwill be generated even if the system is disarmed.The second digit indicates the alarm type. There are 6 alarm types:[0] CONTINUOUS

This kind of alarm sends an alarm message and enables the siren.[1] PULSING

This kind of alarm sends an alarm message and enables the pulse siren.[2] SILENT

This kind of alarm sends an alarm message only on phone lines and doesnot enable the siren.[3] CONTINUOUS ALARM AND FORCED ARMING

The zone sends an alarm message on phone lines and enables the siren.The system can arm itself even if this zone is open when arming.[4] PULSING ALARMING AND FORCED ARMING

The zone sends an alarm message on phone lines and enables the pulsesiren. The system can arm itself even if this zone is open when arming.[5] SILENT ALARMING AND FORCED ARMING

The zone sends an alarm message on phone lines and does not enable thepulse siren. The system can arm itself even if this zone is open when arming.NOTE!Forced arming alarming type is available only for Entry/Exit and Followerzones.EXAMPLE: The zones should be programmed as follows:- zone 1 - Entry/Exit with continuous alarm- zone 2 - Follower with continuous alarm

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- zone 3 - Instant with continuous alarm- zone 4 - 24-hour with pulsing alarmAfter entering the section by pressing [0][1], enter the sequence:[0] [0] [2] [0] [1] [0] [3] [1]After every 2 digits, the keypad buzzer will sound 3 beeps. After the last 2digits, the keypad buzzer will sound 6 beeps and will exit section [01],waiting for a new command.

SECTION [02] - KEY ZONE DEFINITION

Enter 2 digits to determine KEY zone characteristics.First digit represents KEY zone type and could be:[3] PANIC OR TAMPER

The Panic zone is permanently active and it will generate alarm even if thesystem is disarmed.[4] KEY ARMING / DISARMING

The system could be armed/disarmed using a Normally Closed keyswitch.The keyswitch used should be a kind of a momentary keyswitch. If thesystem is disarmed, then zone opening will arm the system. If the system isarmed, then zone opening will disarm the system. If the siren is activated,then zone opening will stop the siren.The second digit indicates the alarm type produced by the KEY zone.The same kind of alarm will produce the simultaneous pressing of [*]and [#] keys. The programming is the same as in section [01].

SECTION [03] - SYSTEM TIMES

Enter 3 groups of 3 digits each, to establish respectively the three systemtimes:ENTRY DELAY

(001 to 255 seconds). The Entry Delay determines the amount of timepermitted between the activation of an Entry/Exit zone and the disarming ofthe system. If the system is not disarmed during this delay, an alarm will begenerated. The default Entry Delay is 30 seconds.EXIT DELAY

(001 to 255 seconds). The Exit Delay determines the amount of time permit-ted between entering an Access Code to arm the system and the activationof an Entry/Exit zone to exit the protected area. The default Exit Delay is 120seconds.

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BELL CUT-OFF

(001 to 255 minutes). This sequence of time determines how long the sirenwill sound when an alarm is generated. When an alarm is initiated, the sirenwill sound for this length of time, or until the alarm is silenced by entering anAccess Code. The default setting is 3 minutes.EXAMPLE: The sequences of time should be programmed as follows:- Entry Delay 10 seconds- Exit Delay 60 seconds- Bell Cut-Off 3 minutesAfter entering the section by pressing [0][3], enter the sequence:[0] [1] [0] [0] [6] [0] [0] [0] [3]After every 3 digits, the keypad buzzer will sound 3 beeps. After the last 3digits, the keypad buzzer will sound 6 beeps and will exit section [03],waiting for a new command.

SECTION [04] INSTALLER'S CODE

The default value for the Installer's Code is [0269]. It is strongly recom-mended to change this code when the alarm system installation is over.Keep the new code in a safe place.Enter 4 digits [X] [X] [X] [X]. After that, the keypad buzzer will sound 6 beepsand will exit section [04], waiting for a new command.

SECTION [05] PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUT OPTIONS FOR PGM1, PGM2

Enter 2 digits.First digit refers to PGM1 and the second digit refers to PGM2 and theystand for:[0] LATCH ON ALARM

the output goes to ground in case of alarm and is shut OFF when disarming[1] FOLLOW SYSTEM STATE

the output goes to ground when arming and is shut OFF when disarming[2] ENTRY DELAY

the output goes to ground during the Entry Delay[3] EXIT DELAY

the output goes to ground during the Exit Delay

[4] TROUBLE

the output goes to ground while there is a trouble in the system (AC powerloss, low battery, unsuccessful communication attempt)[5] CONTINUOUS SIREN

the output goes to ground while the siren sounds continuously[6] PULSING SIREN

the output goes to ground while the siren sounds in "pulsing" mode[7] SILENT SIREN

the output goes to ground while any silent alarm is enabled[8] PANIC

the output goes to ground when panic feature is activated (panic zone or bysimultaneously pressing [*]+[#] keys)

SECTION [06] PHONE LINE AND COMMUNICATOR OPTIONS

Enter 2 digits.The first digit represents the phone line parameters:[0] PULSE DIALING WITH TONE DETECTION

[1] DTMF DIALING WITH TONE DETECTION

[2] PULSE DIALING WITHOUT TONE DETECTION

[3] DTMF DIALING WITHOUT TONE DETECTION

The second digit reffers to the communicator parameters:[0] PULSE 4X2 PARITY 1400HZ HANDSHAKE

[1] PULSE 4X2 PARITY 2300HZ HANDSHAKE

[2] DTMF 4X2 PARITY (ADEMCO EXPRESS)

[3] NOT USED

[4] PULSE 4X2 WITHOUT PARITY 1400HZ HANDSHAKE

[5] PULSE 4X2 WITHOUT PARITY 2300HZ HANDSHAKE

[6], [7] NOT USED

[8] VOCAL DIALING BY USING THE VOCAL PROCESSOR MODULE MPV3

If the optional module MPV3 is used, the number of dialing attempts willbe programmed on section [09].

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SECTION [07] FIRST PHONE NUMBER

This is the phone number the panel will dial to communicate the systemevents.Enter the phone number the same way it would be dialled on a touch-tonephone. The total number of digits and pauses is 15.Press [#] after the last digit to complete the number programming.A pause of 2 seconds can be added by entering HEX D between digits in thephone number (enter HEX D by pressing [*][3]).If only one phone number is to be used, program the same number insection [08] too!To clear the phone number press [*][5][#].

SECTION [08] SECOND PHONE NUMBER

Refer to section [07] for programming instructions.The system will call both phone numbers, alternatively, until it reaches amaximum of 16 attempts.If all the 16 attempts are unsuccessful, then the panel will signal.The system will call the second phone number if 8 communication attemptsto the first phone number are unsuccessful ("Unsuccessful CommunicationAttempt").If the optional module MPV3 is used, the number of dialing attempts willbe programmed on section [09]. In this case, the phone numbers will bedialed alternatively, starting with the first one for an even number of attempts.For an odd number of programmed attempts, the second phone number willbe dialed first.To clear the phone number press [*][5][#].

Central Station Codes

SECTION [09] CUSTOMER ACCOUNT CODE

Enter 4 digits (HEX digits may be used).The Customer Account Code is always transmitted to the phone number toidentify the customer. When a zero is required enter [0] or HEX A ([*][1]).If the optional module MPV3 is used, the second digit on section [06] willbe set as 8. Within this section, the first digit represents the number ofdialing attempts. For more than 10 dialing attempts the hexadecimal digitswill be used. A, B, ...F represent 10, 11, ...15 respectively.The last 3 digits will be set as 0.

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SECTION [10] CLOSING REPORTING CODES

Enter 5 groups of 2 digits each (HEX digits may be used).The first 4 groups are the codes reported in case of arming using the AccesCodes 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively.The fifth group is the code reported in case of quick arming using the [*][0]command or by key zone.

SECTION [11] OPENING REPORTING CODES

Enter 6 groups of 2 digits each (HEX digits may be used).The first 4 groups are the codes reported in case of disarming using theAccess Codes 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively.The fifth group is the code reported in case of disarming by key zone.The sixth group is the code reported if the system had an alarm during armmode.

SECTION [12] ALARM CODES

Enter 6 groups of 2 digits each (HEX digits may be used).The first 4 groups are the codes reported in case of alarm on zones 1, 2, 3and 4 respectively.The fifth group is the code reported in case of activating tamper zone or bypressing [*] + [#] simultaneously.The sixth group is the code reported in case of ambush. By default it is FF (itdoes not transmit).

SECTION [13] ALARM RESTORE CODES

Enter 4 groups of 2 digits each (HEX digits may be used) which correspondto alarm restore on zones 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively. These restore codes willbe reported when disarming, if the specific zones were in alarm during thearm mode.

SECTION [14] TROUBLE CODES

Enter 4 groups of 2 digits each (HEX digits may be used).The first and the second group represent the codes reported in case of "lowbattery" and "restore battery" respectively.The third and the fourth group represent the codes reported in case of "ACpower loss" and "restore AC power" respectively.

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NOTE: In order not to report a certain event the entered value should be HEXFF ([*] [5] [*] [5]).Voice appealing should occur only in case of alarm triggering or if AmbushCode is enabled and when AC Loss. Codes which are not important to voiceappealing will be [F][F] programmed.

SECTION [15] MESSAGE LENGTH / NUMBER OF APPEALING CYCLES

This command is necessary when voice processor module MPV 4+ is used.Introduce 2 groups of 3 digits (001...255).The first group stands for the length ot the sent message, in seconds.Implicitly, the length is [030] seconds.The second group stands for the number of appealing cycles (the number oftimes each programmed number will be appealed).Implicitly, the appealnumber is [002].

PROGRAMMING WORKSHEETS

[01] ZONE DEFINITIONS

Default First digit Second digit[0] [0] [ ] [ ] Zone 1 [0] Entry/Exit [0] Continuous[1] [0] [ ] [ ] Zone 2 [1] Instant [1] Pulsing[2] [0] [ ] [ ] Zone 3 [2] Follower [2] Silent[2] [0] [ ] [ ] Zone 4 [3] 24-hour [3] continuous with forced arming

[4] pulsing with forced arming

[5] silent with forced arming

[02] KEY ZONE DEFINITION

Default First digit Second digit[4] [0] [ ] [ ] Zona KEY [3] Panic or Tamper [0] Continuous

[4] KEY Arm/Disarm [1] Pulsing[2] Silent

[03] SYSTEM TIMES

Default[0] [3] [0] [ ] [ ] [ ] Entry Delay (seconds)[1] [2] [0] [ ] [ ] [ ] Exit Delay (seconds)[0] [0] [4] [ ] [ ] [ ] Bell Cut-Off (minutes)

The values should be between 001 and 255. The 000 value will not be used.

[04] INSTALLER'S CODE

Default[0] [2] [6] [9] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]

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[05] PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUT OPTIONS FOR PGM1, PGM2Default Options[0] [ ] output PGM1 [0] Latch on Alarm[0] [ ] output PGM2 [1] Follow System State

[2] Entry Delay[3] Exit Delay[4] Trouble[5] Continuous Siren[6] Pulsing Siren[7] Silent alarm

[8] Panic

[06] PHONE LINE AND COMMUNICATOR

Default First digit Second digit[0] [0] [0] pulse+tone check [0] pulse 4x2 with parity handshake

1400 Hz[1] DTMF+tone check [1] pulse 4x2 with parity handshake

2300Hz[2] pulse, no tone check [2] DTMF 4x2 with parity-Ademco Express[3] DTMF, no tone check [3] Not used

[4] pulse 4x2 no parity handshake1400 Hz[5] pulse 4x2 no parity handshake2300 Hz[6], [7] Not used

[8] Vocal dialing

[07] FIRST PHONE NUMBER

[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]

Enter [0] for 0 digit. Enter [*][3] (HEX D) for a 2 seconds pause between phone digits.Enter [#] at the end of phone number.

[08] SECOND PHONE NUMBER

The same as for the first phone number.

[09] CUSTOMER ACCOUNT CODE

[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]Enter [0] or [*][0] for digit 0 in account code.

[10] CLOSING REPORTING CODESDefault[C] [1] [ ] [ ] Close by Access code 1[C] [2] [ ] [ ] Close by Access code 2[C] [3] [ ] [ ] Close by Access code 3[C] [4] [ ] [ ] Close by Access code 4[C] [9] [ ] [ ] Quick arming using [*][0] command, or by KEY arming

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[11] OPENING REPORTING CODES

Default[B] [1] [ ] [ ] Open by Access code 1

[B] [2] [ ] [ ] Open by Access code 2

[B] [3] [ ] [ ] Open by Access code 3

[B] [4] [ ] [ ] Open by Access code 4

[B] [9] [ ] [ ] Open by KEY

[A] [A] [ ] [ ] Open after an alarm

[12] ALARM CODESDefault[3] [1] [ ] [ ] Alarm on zone 1

[3] [2] [ ] [ ] Alarm on zone 2

[3] [3] [ ] [ ] Alarm on zone 3

[3] [4] [ ] [ ] Alarm on zone 4

[2] [0] [ ] [ ] Panic / Tamper

[F] [F] [ ] [ ] Ambush Code

[13] ALARM RESTORE CODESDefault

[E] [1] [ ] [ ] Alarm restore on zone 1

[E] [2] [ ] [ ] Alarm restore on zone 2

[E] [3] [ ] [ ] Alarm restore on zone 3

[E] [4] [ ] [ ] Alarm restore on zone 4

[14] TROUBLE CODESDefault

[F] [8] [ ] [ ] Low battery

[E] [8] [ ] [ ] Restore battery

[F] [9] [ ] [ ] AC power loss

[F] [9] [ ] [ ] Restore AC power

[15] MESSAGE LENGTH PROGRAMMING / APPEALING CYCLES NUMBER

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WARNING LIMITATIONS OF THIS ALARM SYSTEM

Since this system is an advanced design security system, it does not offer protection against burglary, fire or other emergency

but warning. Any alarm system, whether commercial or residential, is subject to compromise or failure to warn for a variety of reasons. Forexample:

� Intruders may gain access through unprotected openings or have the technical sophistication to bypass an alarm sensoror disconnect an alarm warning device.

� Intrusion detectors (e.g. passive infrared detectors), smoke detectors, any many other sensing devices will not workwithout power. Battery operated devices will not work without batteries, with dead batteries or if the batteries are not put in properly. Devicespowered solely by AC will not work if their AC power supply is cut off for any reason, however briefly.

� A user may not be able to reach a panic or emergency button quickly enough.

� Smoke detectors may not activate or provide early warning for a variety of reasons. Some of the reasons smoke detectorsused in conjunction with this system may not work are as follows> Smoke detectors may have been improperly installed and positioned. Smokedetectors may not sense fires that start where smoke cannot reach the detectors, such as chimneys, in walls, or roofs, or on the other sideof closed doors. Smoke detectors may not sense a fire on another level of a residence or building. A second floor detector, for example, maynot sense a first floor or basement fire. Moreover, smoke detectors have sensing limitations. No smoke detector can sense every kind of fireevery time. In general, detectors may not always warn about fires caused by carelessness and safety hazards like smoking in bed, violentexplosions, escaping gas, improper storage or flammable materials, overloaded electrical circuits, children playing with matches, or arson.Depending on the nature of the fire and/or the location of the smoke detectors, the detector, even if operates as anticipated, may not providesufficient warning to allow all occupants to escape in time to prevent injury or death.

� Passive Infrared Motion Detectors can only detect intrusion within the designed ranges as diagrammed in their installationmanual. Passive Infrared Detectors do not provide volumetric area protection. They do not create multiple beams of protection, and intrusioncan only be detected in unobstructed areas covered by the beams. They cannot detect motion or intrusion that take place behind walls, ceiling,floors, closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors or window. Mechanical tampering, masking, painting, or spraying of any material on themirrors, windows or any part of the optical system can reduce their detection ability.

� Alarm warning devices such as sirens, bells or horns may not alert people or wake up sleepers who are located on the otherside of closed doors. If warning devices sound on a different level of the residence from the bedrooms, then they are less likely to waken oralert people inside the bedrooms. Even persons who are awake may not hear the warning if the alarm is muffled by noise from a stereo,radio, air conditioner or other appliances, or by passing traffic, Finally, alarm warning devices, however loud, may not warn hearing-impaired people or waken deep sleepers.

� Telephone lines needed to transmit alarm signals from a premises to a central monitoring station may be out of service

or temporarily out of service. Telephone lines are also subject to compromise by sophisticated intruders.

� Even the system responds to the emergency as intended, however, occupants may have insufficient time to protect themselvesfrom the emergency situation. In the case of a monitored alarm system, authorities may not respond appropriately.

The most frequent cause of an alarm system not functioning when an intrusion or fire occurs is inadequate maintenance. Thisalarm system should be tested weekly to make sure all sensors are working properly.

TECHNICAL FEATURESZone number 4+1 TamperZone Type ProgrammableEOL Resistor 2,2kOhmProgrammable outputs PGM1, PGM2 2Max. current load PGM1, PGM2 100mAMain board tipical current consumption 50mAKeypad tipical current consumption 12mARated power for main board operation 13,8 - 14Vdc

Romano Electro Int�l S.A.

27-29 Calimachi str., 72266, Bucharest,Tel.:40-1-242.20.20, Fax:40-1-242.20.30,

E-mail: [email protected], www.roel.ro