Bosch LP880, CC880 User Manual

CC880/LP880, SC8016

Operators Guide

Solution-16, Solution-16 Safecom

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Operators Guide | EN | 2

Unless otherwise indicated, this publication is the copyright of Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd (“Bosch”). All rights are reserved.

You may download a single copy of this publication. By downloading the publication you agree that you will: (i) only use the publication for your own reference; (ii) not commercially exploit or charge any person for the use of the publication; and (iii) not modify the publication in any way without the prior written permission of Bosch.

Except as specified above or where authorised by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, modified or stored, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of Bosch.

Notice of Liability

This material is designed for use by tradespeople with expertise in the installation of this product. Persons without appropriate expertise should seek assistance before attempting installation.

While care was taken in the preparation of this material, Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd and its representatives are not responsible to any person or entity for any loss or damage directly or indirectly caused by information in, or any omission from, this material.

Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd reserves the right to make changes to features and specifications of its products at any time without prior notification.

New Zealand Telepermit Notes

The grant of a telepermit for a device in no way indicates Telecom acceptance of responsibility for the correct operation of that device under all operating conditions.

This equipment can not be used in any manner that could constitute a nuisance to other telecom customers.

Immediately disconnect this equipment should it become physically damaged and arrange for its disposal or repair.

The transmit level from this device is set at a fixed level and because of this, there may be circumstances where the performance is less than optimal. Before reporting such occurrences as faults, please check the line with a standard telepermitted telephone and do not report a fault if the telephone performance is satisfactory.

This device is equipped with pulse dialling while the Telecom standard is DTMF tone dialling. There is no guarantee that Telecom lines will always continue to support pulse dialling.

Use of dialling, when this equipment is connected to the same line as other equipment, may give rise to bell noise and also cause a false answer condition. Should such problems occur, the user should not contact the Telecom Faults Service.

This equipment is set up to carry out test calls at predetermined times. Such test calls interrupt any other calls that may be set up on the line at the same time. The timing set for such test calls should be discussed with the installer.

The timing set for test calls from this equipment may be subject to drift. If this proves to be inconvenient and your calls are interrupted, then the problem of timing should be discussed with the equipment installer. The matter should not be reported as a fault to Telecom Faults Service.

This equipment shall not be set up to make automatic calls to the Telecom 111 Emergency Service. This equipment should not be used under any circumstances that may constitute a nuisance to other Telecom customers.

In the event of any problem with this device, the systems battery, AC mains supply, and telephone line should be disconnected. The user is to arrange with the supplier of the device to make the necessary repairs. Should the matter be reported to Telecom as a wiring fault and the fault proven to be due to this product, a call-out charge is incurred.

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Table of Contents

18.0 Testing............................................................. 13

1.0 Introduction ......................................................5

2.0 Specifications .................................................... 5

3.0 Codepad Indicators.......................................... 5

3.1 Zone Indicators.................................................6

3.2 AWAY Indicator..............................................6

3.3 STAY Indicator ................................................6

3.4 System Disarmed..............................................7

3.5 MAINS Indicator .............................................7

3.6 Off Indicator/Zone Sealed .............................. 7

3.7 On Indicator/Zone In Alarm..........................7

3.8 FAULT Indicator ............................................. 7

3.9 Audible Indications..........................................7

4.0 Arming the System...........................................7

4.1 Forced Arming ................................................. 8

4.2 Arming in AWAY Mode.................................8

4.3 Arming in STAY Mode 1................................8

4.4 Arming in STAY Mode 2................................8

4.5 Programming STAY Mode 2 Zones ..............9

5.0 Disarming the System......................................9

6.0 Adding User Codes.......................................... 9

7.0 Deleting User Codes........................................ 9

19.0 Event Memory Recall.................................... 13

20.0 Day Alarm ...................................................... 13

21.0 Codepad ID and Buzzer Tone .....................14

22.0 Partitioning .....................................................14

22.1 Master Partitioned Codepad Indicators....... 14

22.1.1 Zone Indicators .............................................. 14

22.1.2 Area On/Off Indicators................................. 14

22.1.3 Area Display Indicators................................. 14

22.1.4 Status Indicators............................................. 14

22.2 Operation of Codepads in Partitioning ....... 14

22.3 Arm/Disarm all Areas at the Same Time.... 15

23.0 Remote Arming By Telephone .................... 15

24.0 Operating the System by a Touch-Tone

Telephone ....................................................... 15

25.0 Domestic Dialling ..........................................16

25.1 Acknowledging Domestic Calls.................... 16

25.2 Programming Domestic Telephone Numbers16

25.3 Disable Domestic Dialling ............................16

26.0 Domestic Voice Message Reporting............ 17

26.1 Acknowledging Domestic Voice Message

Reporting ........................................................ 17

8.0 Codepad Duress Alarm................................. 10

9.0 Codepad Panic Alarm ................................... 10

10.0 Codepad Fire Alarm...................................... 10

11.0 Codepad Medical Alarm...............................10

12.0 Codepad Tamper Alarm (Access Denied) ..10

13.0 Isolating Zones................................................10

13.1 Standard Isolating ..........................................11

13.2 Code to Isolate ............................................... 11

14.0 Fault Analysis Mode ......................................11

14.1 Fault Descriptions...........................................11

15.0 Date and Time................................................ 12

16.0 Turning Output Devices On/Off .................12

17.0 Reset Latching Outputs .................................13

27.0 Basic Pager Reporting ................................... 17

27.1 Basic Pager Display Information.................. 17

28.0 PET Pager Reporting..................................... 19

29.0 Glossary of Terms.......................................... 20

30.0 Installation Notes ........................................... 22

Figures

Figure 1: CP5 Eight Zone LED Codepad............... 5

Figure 2: Sixteen Zone LED Codepad ...................5

Figure 3: CP5 Eight Zone LCD Codepad .............. 6

Figure 4: Sixteen Zone LCD Codepad ................... 6

Figure 5: CP5 LED Codepad Showing Audible

Alarm Buttons ......................................... 10

Figure 6: Sixteen Zone LED Codepad Showing

Audible Alarm Buttons .......................... 10

Figure 7: Master Partitioned Codepad.................. 14

Figure 8: Basic Pager Display ................................ 18

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Tables

Table 1: Specifications ............................................. 5

Table 2: Zone Indicator ...........................................6

Table 3: AWAY Indicator....................................... 6

Table 4: STAY Indicator .........................................6

Table 5: MAINS Indicator ...................................... 7

Table 6: FAULT Indicator ...................................... 7

Table 7: Audible Indicators..................................... 7

Table 8: Arming Methods ....................................... 7

Table 9: How to Arm the System in AWAY

Mode .......................................................... 8

Table 10: How to Arm the System in STAY

Mode 1 .......................................................8

Table 11: Fault Indicators........................................11

Table 12: Output Devices On/Off ......................... 12

Table 13: Codepad ID and Buzzer Tone Change 14

Table 14: Domestic Dialling Telephone Digits.....16

Table 15: Zone Status Display Descriptions..........17

Table 16: System Status........................................... 17

Table 17: PET Pager Messages...............................19

Table 18: Example of a Single Transmission ........19

Table 19: Glossary of Terms...................................20

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Operators Guide | 1.0 Introduction EN | 5

1.0 Introduction

Congratulations on selecting the Solution-16 Control Panel to protect you and your property. Take time to read through this manual and familiarise yourself with the operating features of this system. In all aspects of planning, engineering, styling, operation, convenience, and adaptability, we have sought to anticipate your every possible requirement.

Programming simplicity and speed were some of the major considerations and we believe that our objectives in this area were more than satisfied.

The Austel permit issued for this product is subject to the following conditions: The Solution-16 Control Panel (CC880/LP880, SC8016) may only be powered by a Bosch Security Systems TF008 plug pack (Approval Number Q92128).

Test the sirens, strobe, and zones at weekly intervals. See Section 18.0 Testing for further information.

This manual explains all aspects of operating the control panel. All system parameters and options are detailed; however, suitability is left up to the individual. Every system can be tailored to meet all requirements quickly and easily.

3.0 Codepad Indicators

Figure 1: CP5 Eight Zone LED Codepad

2.0 Specifications

Table 1: Specifications

Temperature Range

Humidity Power Source

C to +45 oC

0 (+32

10% to 95% TF008 Plug Pack –

240 V/18 V AC @ 1.3 A

Stand-By Current Current Draw In

65 mA 115 mA

Alarm Condition Current Draw In

105 mA

Alarm Condition With Codepad

Back-Up Battery

7 Ah/12 V DC rechargeable sealed lead acid battery

Dimensions (case, packed in carton)

Weight

306 mm x 262 mm x 84 mm (12.05 in. x 10.31 in. x 3.31 in.)

2.5 kg (5.51 lbs.)

Supplier Code New Zealand

N771 PTC 211/95/263

Telepermit Malaysia Approval

Pending

Number

F to +113 oF)

Figure 2: Sixteen Zone LED Codepad

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Figure 3: CP5 Eight Zone LCD Codepad

Figure 4: Sixteen Zone LCD Codepad

Table 2: Zone Indicator

Zone Indicator Definition

On Zone is unsealed Off Zone is sealed Flashing Fast

Zone is in alarm condition

(0.25 sec. on/

0.25 sec. off) Flashing Slow

(1 sec. on/1 sec. off)

Zone is manually isolated or selected to be isolated

3.2 AWAY Indicator

Table 3: AWAY Indicator

The AWAY indicator shows the system is armed in AWAY Mode. The AWAY indicator also flashes in unison with the STAY indicator when programming various options throughout the Operator’s Manual. See Section 4.2 Arming in AWAY Mode for information on the different methods of arming the system in AWAY Mode.

The codepad is the communications interface between you and your alarm system. Use the codepad to issue commands. The codepad offers both visual and audible indications that guide you through the general operation.

The codepad incorporates numerous indicators. There are zone indicators that show the condition of each zone and four other indicators for general status. The following pages outline a list of situations and the relevant indicators that are seen.

3.1 Zone Indicators

1 2 3 ….

The zone indicators (1 to 8) display the status of the zones. Table 2 lists the various circumstances under which the indicators display (such as, Zone Sealed/Zone Unsealed).

AWAY

Definition

Indicator

On System is armed in AWAY Mode. Off System is not armed in AWAY Mode.

3.3 STAY Indicator

The STAY indicator displays that the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. The STAY indicator also flashes in unison with the AWAY indicator when programming various options throughout the Operator’s Manual. See Section 4.3 Arming in STAY Mode 1 for different methods of arming in STAY Mode 1. See Section 4.4 Arming in STAY Mode 2 to arm in STAY Mode 2.

Table 4: STAY Indicator

STAY Indicator

On System is armed in STAY Mode 1

Off System is not armed in STAY

Flashing twice a second

Flashing once every 3 sec.

Definition

or STAY Mode 2.

Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. Zone isolating mode or setting

STAY Mode 2 zones. Day alarm status – day alarm

turned on.

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3.4 System Disarmed

This indicator displays with the indicator when the system is disarmed.

3.5 MAINS Indicator

The MAINS indicator displays that the systems AC mains supply is normal or failed.

Table 5: MAINS Indicator

Table 7: Audible Indicators

Audible Indicator Definition

Once short beep A button was pressed on the

codepad, or end of exit time when armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.

Two short beeps The system accepted your

code.

Three short beeps The requested function was

MAINS Indicator Definition

On AC mains power normal. Flashing AC mains supply failed.

3.6 Off Indicator/Zone Sealed

The system is in the disarmed state and flashes when a zone becomes unsealed during the disarmed state. The indicator stops flashing when all zones are sealed.

indicator displays when the

One long beep Indicates the end of exit time

One beep every second

One short beep every minute

executed.

when armed in AWAY Mode, or the requested operation was denied or aborted.

Walk Test Mode is currently active or warning before automatic arming takes place.

There is a system fault waiting to be acknowledged.

3.7 On Indicator/Zone In Alarm

The system is armed in AWAY Mode and flashed when an alarm occurs. The indicator resets once a valid user code is entered.

indicator displays when the

3.8 FAULT Indicator

The FAULT indicator displays when the system detects a system fault. See Section 14.0 Fault Analysis Mode for additional information on system faults. Every time a new system fault is detected (such as, FAULT indicator flashing), the codepad beeps once every minute. Pressing the [#] button once cancels the once a minute beep and acknowledges the fault (such as, FAULT indicator on steady).

Table 6: FAULT Indicator

FAULT Indicator Definition

On There is a system fault that must

be rectified.

Off The system is normal, there are

no faults.

Flashing There is a system fault that must

be acknowledged.

3.9 Audible Indications

Table 7 defines the audible indicators emitted by the codepad buzzer.

4.0 Arming the System

There are several ways to arm the system, depending on whether you are:

• leaving the premises and require all active zones to be in a ready state for an intruder, or

• remaining in the premises and only require part of the system to be in a ready state for an intruder.

If a zone is not sealed at the end of exit time, the zone is automatically isolated and is constantly displayed on the remote codepad. The zone becomes an active part of the system when the zone reseals. (For example, if a window is left open after exit time expires, the window is not an active part of the system until the window is closed. Opening the window after exit time expires causes an alarm condition.)

Table 8 defines the different methods for arming the system.

Table 8: Arming Methods

AWAY Mode

STAY Mode 1

STAY Mode 2

Arms the entire system. See Section 4.2 Arming in AWAY Mode.

Arms all zones except those programmed to be automatically isolated by the installer. See Section 4.3 Arming in STAY Mode 1.

Arms all zones except those programmed to be automatically isolated by the master code holder. See Section 4.4 Arming in STAY Mode 2.

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4.1 Forced Arming

Forced arming arms the system when a zone is not sealed. If the system does not arm and a long beep is heard, forced arming is not permitted. In this case, you must ensure that all zones are sealed or manually isolated before you can arm the system.

4.2 Arming in AWAY Mode

When you leave your premises and require all zones to be in a ready state to detect intrusion, you arm the system in AWAY Mode.

There are two different methods for arming the system in AWAY Mode. Method one is standard and always operates. Method two is optional and can be disabled by your installer if you do not want to use single button arming.

Table 9: How to Arm the System in AWAY Mode

Method One

Enter your user code followed by the [#] button (for example, [2 5 8 0 #]). Two beeps are heard and the AWAY indicator displays. Exit time starts counting.

Method Two

Hold down the [#] button until two beeps are heard. The AWAY indicator displays and exit time starts counting.

4.3 Arming in STAY Mode 1

STAY Mode 1 is only used when the perimeter and unused areas of the premises need to be armed to detect an intruder entering the premises. At the same time, this mode allows you to move freely within an area that is automatically isolated.

Only your security company can program zones automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1.

There are two different methods for arming the system in STAY Mode 1. Method one is standard and always operates. Method two is optional and can be disabled by your installer if you do not want to use single button arming.

Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode 1

When arming the system in STAY Mode 1, an optional entry timer called Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode 1 is used. Use this entry timer to delay the sirens if a zone is not automatically isolated and triggered an alarm condition. Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode 1 is the delay time used for all zones except 24-hr. zones when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.

If the Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode 1 is programmed and a zone not automatically isolated is triggered, the codepad beeps twice a second until the entry timer expires or the system is disarmed. If the alarm condition is not reset by entering your user code followed by the [#] button (such as, [2 5 8 0 #]) before the entry timer expires, the sirens activate into alarm. Only your installer can program this feature.

Table 10: How to Arm the System in STAY Mode 1

Method One

Method Two

Enter your user code followed by the [*] button (for example, [2 5 8 0 *]). Two beeps are heard and the STAY indicator displays. Exit time starts counting. Any zones programmed to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1 flash until exit time expires. At the end of exit time, all zones selected to be automatically isolated turn off and the codepad gives one short beep.

Hold down the [*] button until two beeps are heard.

The STAY indicator displays and exit time starts counting. Any zones programmed to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1 flash until exit time expires. At the end of exit time, the zone indicators turn off and the codepad gives one short beep.

4.4 Arming in STAY Mode 2

STAY Mode 2 is only used when the perimeter and unused areas of the premises need to be armed to detect an intruder from entering the premises. At the same time, this mode allows you to move freely within an area that is automatically isolated. Any Master Code user can program zones to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 2.

Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode 2

When arming the system in STAY Mode 2, an optional entry timer called Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode 2 can be used. Use this entry timer to delay the sirens if a zone is not automatically isolated and triggered into alarm condition. Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode 2 is the delay time used for all zones except 24-hr. zones when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.

If the Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode 2 is programmed and a zone, not automatically isolated, triggers, the codepad beeps twice a second until the entry timer expires or the system disarms. If the alarm condition is not reset by entering your user code followed by the [#] button (for example, [2 5 8 0 #]) before the entry timer expires, the sirens activate into alarm. Only your installer can program this option.

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How to Arm the System in STAY Mode 2

Hold down the [0] button until two beeps are heard. The STAY indicator displays and exit time starts counting.

Any zones programmed to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 2 flash until exit time expires. At the end of exit time, all zones selected to be automatically isolated turn off and the codepad gives one short beep.

4.5 Programming STAY Mode 2 Zones

Programming zones to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 2 are only carried out if you have a master code.

How to Program STAY Mode 2 Zones

1. Enter your four character master code, followed by [8] and the [#] button (for example, [2 5 8 0 8 #]). Three beeps are heard and the STAY indicator flashes.

2. Enter the zone number to be automatically isolated, followed by the [*] button (for example, [1 *] = Zone 1, [2 *] = Zone 2). The selected zone flashes. If you make a mistake, enter the same zone number followed by the [#] button to clear the incorrect zone. To select additional zones to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 2, repeat Step 2 as many times as required.

3. To exit this mode, press the [#] button when you have selected all zones to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 2. Two beeps are heard and the STAY and AWAY indicators turn off.

5.0 Disarming the System

When you enter the premises after the system is armed in AWAY Mode, or if you armed the system in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2, you must disarm the system before entry time expires to disable detection devices that activate an alarm.

If there was an alarm condition prior to disarming the system, a flashing zone indicator displays, indicating a previous alarm on that zone.

How to Disarm the System

Enter your user code followed by the [#] button (for example, [2 5 8 0 #]). Two beeps are heard.

6.0 Adding User Codes

Only the master code holder can add or change other system user codes, including two auxiliary codes and the master code. The master code is factory default is User 1; however, multiple user codes can be assigned to be a master code. Up to 32 user codes can be programmed to operate the system. User code 33 and user code 34 are auxiliary codes only.

How to Add a User Code

1. Enter your four character master code, followed by [1] and the [#] button (for example, [2 5 8 0 1 #]). Three beeps are heard and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash.

2. Enter the user code number (1 to 34), followed by the [#] button (for example, [2 #] = User 2, [3 3 #] = Auxiliary Code 1). Two beeps are heard and the selected user number displays on the codepad indicators.

3. Enter the digits (up to seven digits) required for the new code followed by the [#] button (for example, for user code 5768, enter [5 7 6 8 #]). Two beeps are heard and the STAY and AWAY indicators turn off. To add or change other user codes, repeat this procedure as many times as required.

7.0 Deleting User Codes

Only the master code holder can delete other system user codes and auxiliary code 1 and 2.

How to Delete a User Code

1. Enter your four character master code, followed by [1] and the [#] button (for example, [2 5 8 0 1 #]). Three beeps are heard and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash.

3. Press the [*] button to delete the selected user code. Two beeps are heard and the STAY and AWAY indicators turn off. To delete other user codes, repeat this procedure as many times as required.

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8.0 Codepad Duress Alarm

A codepad duress alarm is used as a silent hold-up alarm. This only occurs when the number “9” is added to the end of any valid user code being used to disarm the system (for example, [2 5 8 0 9 #]). A duress alarm is only useful if your system is reporting back to a monitoring station or pocket pager, because domestic reporting (such as a mobile phone) cannot decipher which type of alarm occurred.

Figure 5: CP5 LED Codepad Showing Audible

Alarm Buttons

9.0 Codepad Panic Alarm

An audible alarm activates when both the [1] and [3] buttons and both the [*] and [#] buttons are pressed simultaneously. Contact your installer to disable the ability to activate the codepad panic alarm or to silence the codepad panic alarm.

Software versions 1.10 through 1.36 sound a panic alarm when you press both the [4] and [6] buttons or the [7] and [9] buttons simultaneously.

10.0 Codepad Fire Alarm

(Version 1.37 + only) A distinct fire sound is emitted by the horn speaker when both the [4] and [6] buttons on the codepad are pressed simultaneously. Contact your installer if you want to disable the ability to activate the codepad fire alarm or if you want to silence the codepad fire alarm.

Figure 6: Sixteen Zone LED Codepad Showing

Audible Alarm Buttons

11.0 Codepad Medical Alarm

(Version 1.37 + only) An audible alarm activates when both the [7] and [9] buttons are pressed simultaneously. Contact your installer to disable the ability to activate the codepad medical alarm or to silence the codepad medical alarm.

12.0 Codepad Tamper Alarm

(Access Denied)

Codepad tamper restricts the number of times an invalid user code can try to operate the system. When the number of incorrect code attempts equals the number programmed by your installer, the system activates an alarm condition. If reporting back to a security monitoring station, the system sends an Access Denied Report.

To shut down and lock out a codepad for a period of time (0 sec. to 150 sec.), ask your installer to program this feature.

13.0 Isolating Zones

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Isolating zones allow you to manually disable one or more zones before arming the system. Once a zone is isolated, access is allowed into that zone during the armed state without activating an alarm.

For example, you need to isolate a zone before arming the system such as when a PIR detector causes a false alarm or you must leave a pet inside a particular zone while away.

Isolating zones is performed by one of two methods. Method two is optional and only allows those user codes programmed by your installer to isolate zones.

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