ALARM SYSTEM
USER GUIDE
Contents
1. Introduction ........................................3
Alarm System.......................................3
Keypad.................................................4
Proximity Tags .....................................4
723r Telecommand/ 722r PA ...............7
Mains Power Failures...........................7
About this Guide...................................8
2. Everyday Operation ...........................9
Setting the System...............................9
General Procedure.........................10
Timed Set.......................................11
Final Door Set ................................11
Lock Set .........................................11
Terminated Set...............................11
Silent Set........................................11
Instant Set......................................12
Keyswitch Set.................................12
Telecommand Set ..........................12
Forbikobler Keypad Set..................12
Investigating Setting Problems...........13
Detector Active...............................13
Keypad Display Shows “Bypass
Supr. Z?” ........................................13
Keypad “Locks” ..............................14
Other Problems..............................14
Unsetting the System.........................15
General Procedure ........................ 15
Keyswitch Unset............................ 16
Telecommand Unset ..................... 16
Aborting False Alarms ................... 16
3. After an Alarm.................................. 17
Responding to a Fire Alarm............... 17
Responding to other Alarms .............. 17
4. Special Functions............................ 19
Introduction........................................ 19
Calling Downloader ........................... 19
Viewing Alerts.................................... 20
Omitting Zones .................................. 21
Requiring User Code before
Installer Code .................................... 22
Reading the Log ................................ 22
Turning the Chime On and Off .......... 23
Testing the Sounders ........................ 23
Testing Zones.................................... 24
Setting up Users................................ 24
Access Codes ............................... 25
Proximity Tags............................... 28
Setting Time and Date....................... 28
Appendix. Log Messages ................... 29
Notes .................................................... 31
Your Installation .................................. 32
9853, 9752, 9751 Hardwired Control Unit Alarm System User Guide.
This document applies to control panels using software version 4.03.x.
© Cooper Security Ltd. 2006
Every effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this book are correct. However, neither the authors
nor Cooper Security Limited accept any liability for loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or
indirectly by this book. The contents of this book are subject to change without notice.
Printed and published in the U.K.
Page 2 497100, Issue 3
1. Introduction
Alarm System
The alarm systems described in this book comprise a control unit (model
9853, 9752 or 9751), one or more keypads, and various detectors. The
control unit houses a main controller, power supply, stand-by battery and
communication device. It is normally fitted in a safe place out of sight (for
example, under the stairs).
The detectors are installed in various places, or zones, around the premises.
If something triggers a detector, the detector signals this to the control unit.
How the control unit reacts depends on whether the system is set or unset.
• When set, the control unit raises an alarm whenever a detector is
triggered. The alarm might be a bell or strobe on the outside of your
premises, or it might be a silent signal over the telephone line to an Alarm
Receiving Centre (ARC).
• When unset, the system does not raise an alarm if a detector is triggered.
Your installer can program the control unit so that your system is either:
• Single system. You can set the system to one of four levels: A, B, C or
D. Level A protects the whole of the premises covered by the detectors.
Levels B, C and D each protect part of the premises while the rest is in
use. You cannot set more than one level at the same time.
• Partitioned system. The premises protected by the system are divided
into four partitions: A, B, C and D. Each partition behaves as a separate
alarm system; it can have its own final exit and entry route zone, and it
can be set and unset independently of other partitions. One or more
partitions may share a common area. You can set one, two, three or four
partitions at the same time.
Whichever type of system you have, the control unit raises an alarm when a
detector in a set level or partition is triggered. Your installer allocates detector
zones to levels or partitions during installation. Refer to the table on page 32
to see if your system is single or partitioned, and how zones are allocated.
Your premises may be fitted with 24-hour zones and panic alarm zones. If
these zones are triggered, the system will raise an alarm even if no level or
partition is set. 24-hour zones are often used to protect emergency fire exits.
497100, Issue 3 Page 3
1. Introduction
Keypad
Your alarm system is fitted with a 9930 or 9940 keypad, from which you can
set and unset the system. Figures 1 and 2 show the main features of these
keypads. Refer to "4. Special Functions" on page 19 for information about
other functions available from them.
The system will not accept commands from the keypad until you identify
yourself with an access code or proximity tag. It can store 50 access codes,
which may contain four or six digits
Your installer may have set up your system to hide status information
1
, giving secure access for up to 50 users.
2
. If so,
the display and lamps show no information until you identify yourself. This
prevents status information being used to compromise system effectiveness.
Proximity Tags
So that you do not have to remember access codes, your installer may have
fitted your keypads with a device that reads proximity tags. These tags are
small slips of plastic that have electronic circuitry built into them.
When you hold a tag against a suitably equipped keypad, the circuit inside the
tag emits a radio code that the keypad reads. Each tag has a unique code. If
the alarm system recognises the tag, it allows you to do almost anything that
you could do with an access code. If the tag is not recognised, you cannot use
the alarm system. When presenting a tag to a 9930 keypad, make sure that it
is touching the sensitive area to the left of the display (Figure 1). The 9940
keypad has a proximity coil that makes the whole case sensitive to tags.
You can program the system to recognise up to 49 tags. U01, the master
user, can only be assigned an access code – a proximity tag cannot be
assigned to this user. For instructions, refer to page 27.
1
Installer Command 56
2
Installer Command 28
Page 4 497100, Issue 3
1. Introduction
These may show nothing until a user is identified.
Sensitive area
Present
proximity tags
by touching
them to this
area.
Level/partition
selection keys
Press to select
levels or
partitions.
Alert lamp (see page 20)
Flashes to highlight
unacknowledged alarm,
fault or tamper conditions.
Glows for acknowledged
conditions.
Goes out when all
conditions are rectified.
Exit key
Press to
cancel a
command
sequence.
Service lamp
Glows if the
system needs
an Installer
reset.
Enter key
Press to
confirm a
command
sequence.
Mains lamp
Glows when
using mains
power.
Flashes when
using stand-by
battery.
2-line 16-digit liquid
crystal display
The first line shows:
- unset: time and date
- set: level(s) or
partition(s) set.
The second line shows
Installer-configured text,
often the control unit
model number.
The display may show
only time and date until
a user is identified.
IMPORTANT NOTE
Dual key alarms
Pressing two keys
together can initiate
alarms if these are
enabled (see page 32).
Panic
Press 1 and 3 together.
Medical assistance
Press 4 and 6 together.
Fire
Press 7 and 9 together.
Figure 1. 9930 LCD Remote Keypad
497100, Issue 3 Page 5
1. Introduction
These may show nothing until a user is identified.
Alert lamp (see page 20)
Flashes to highlight
unacknowledged alarm,
fault or tamper conditions.
Glows for acknowledged
conditions.
Goes out when all
conditions are rectified.
2-line 16-digit liquid
crystal display
The first line shows:
- unset: time and date
- set: level(s) or
partition(s) set.
The second line shows
Installer-configured text,
often the control unit
model number.
The display may show
only time and date until
a user is identified.
IMPORTANT NOTE
Dual key alarms
Pressing two keys
together can initiate
alarms if these are
enabled (see page 32).
Panic
Press 1 and 3 together.
Medical assistance
Press 4 and 6 together.
Fire
Press 7 and 9 together.
Service lamp
Glows if the
system needs
an Installer
reset.
Mains lamp
Glows when
using mains
power.
Flashes when
using stand-by
battery.
Level/partition
selection keys
Press to select
levels or
partitions.
AB CD
123
456
7890
Enter key
Press to
confirm a
command
sequence.
Exit key
Press to
cancel a
command
sequence.
Figure 2. 9940 LCD Remote Keypad
Page 6 497100, Issue 3
1. Introduction
A
A
723r Telecommand/ 722r PA
If your alarm system has a radio expander connected to it, you can use a 723r
telecommand (sometimes called a remote setting device) or the 722r PA
(Figure 3).
Transmit lamp
Glows when sending a signal
to the alarm system.
Level A button
Sets Level A (full system) in a
single system; sets Partition A in
a partitioned system.
Level B button
Sets Level B in a single system;
has no effect in a partitioned
system.
Unset button
Unsets Level A (full system) in a
single system; unsets Partition
in a partitioned system.
+
(722r only) Pressing Level
and Unset buttons at the
same time starts a panic
alarm (if enabled, see page
32). In a partitioned
system, the alarm is in
Partition A.
button
Not used.
Figure 3. 723r Telecommand
Mains Power Failures
The control unit indicates mains power failures using alerts. If the supply has
since been restored, the alert will show the condition as inactive. For
instructions on how to view and acknowledge alerts, refer to page 20.
497100, Issue 3 Page 7
1. Introduction
About this Guide
The rest of this guide tells you how to use the system:
2. Everyday Operation Tells you how to set and unset the system.
3. After an Alarm Tells you how to switch off the sounders after an
alarm, view what caused the alarm and reset the
system so that it can be used again.
4. Special Functions Tells you how to use more advanced features, some
of which are available only to the master user.
Page 8 497100, Issue 3
2. Everyday Operation
During installation, your installer programs the system to create an exit route
and entry route for your premises. When setting the system, you must follow
the exit route. When unsetting the system, you must follow the entry route. If
you stray from these routes, you may cause a false alarm.
Setting the System
There are several different methods for setting the system. Each level or
partition can use a different method, although not all methods are available in
all cases. Your installer will have selected the methods that suit your site
3
best
.
The possible setting methods are:
Timed Set Instant Set
Final Door Set Keyswitch Set
Lock Set Telecommand Set
Terminated Set Forbikobler Keypad Set
Silent Set
The setting procedure is similar for each method and shown on page 10.
Subsequent sections describe the specifics of each setting method.
If you try to set the system while something is triggering a detector in the
protected area (for example a door or window is still open), the system will not
set (see page 13).
If you find that your detectors generate false alarms immediately after you
leave the premises, this may be because they are detecting air movements
when the exit door is closed. You may need to ask your installer to increase
the Final Exit Settling Time
4
.
3
Installer Commands 39, 62, 72 and 76
4
Installer Command 182
497100, Issue 3 Page 9
2. Everyday Operation
General Procedure
To set the system:
1. Secure all doors and windows.
2. At the keypad, key in an access code
(or present a tag).
Note:If you enter an incorrect code, press X to clear the display and try again. If
you enter an incorrect code four times, all keypads will be locked for 90
seconds.
3.
In a single system:
The display shows (for example):
Press the appropriate level key.
Note: If you press y without a level key, the system sets Level A (Full Set).
In a partitioned system:
The display shows (for example):
Press the appropriate partition key (or keys)
and then press y when the required
System OK
Set?
System OK
Set? ABCD
partitions are displayed.
4. If you have omitted a zone (see page 21),
the display shows (for example):
Press y to continue with the zone omitted.
If you do not want to omit it, press X to exit.
During the exit procedure, the keypads give
a continuous exit tone. The tone may be
intermittent if the final door is open.
If you hear an intermittent tone from the
Omit Zone 03?
Set? ABCD
Setting ABCD 009
keypads or internal sounder and the final
door is not open, a detector is being
triggered (see page 12).
5. Leave by the designated exit route.
When you complete the exit procedure in
accordance with the setting method in use,
the system sets and gives a double "beep".
The keypad display shows which level or
partition is set.
Note: If you decide not to set the system, key in your access code again (or
present a tag) to unset it.
Set ABCD
9x5x
Set A
9x5x
Page 10 497100, Issue 3
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