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.
2496679
1. Introduction
The Alarm System
The 9752 alarm system comprises a control unit, one or more keypads, and
various detectors.
The control unit is a box that houses the main controller, power supply,
stand-by battery, and any remote communicator. The control unit is normally
fitted out of sight in a safe place (for example under the stairs).
The detectors are installed at various places, or zones, around the premises.
If something triggers a detector then the detector signals back 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 from the communicator over the telephone line to an
Alarm Receiving Centre (ARC). When unset the system does not raise an
alarm if a detector is triggered.
The system provides different setting Levels, labelled A, B, C and D. Level A
sets the whole system, protecting all of the premises covered by the alarm
system. Levels B, C and D set part of the system, protecting part of the
premises while the rest is in use. The system raises an alarm when a detector belonging to a set Level is triggered. The Installer allocates zones to
Levels B, C and D during installation. Ask your Installer to tell you which zone
is allocated to each Level.
Your premises may be fitted with 24 hour zones and panic alarm zones. If
these zones are triggered the system will raise an alarm whether or not any
Level is set.
The Keypads
Your alarm system is fitted with one or more 9930 liquid crystal display (LCD)
keypads. You can set and unset the system from the keypad, read the event
log and make minor changes to the way the system operates.
You must enter an access code before the system will accept commands
from the keypad. The system can store up to 16 different access codes,
providing secure access for 16 users.
Figure 1 on the next page shows the keypad in detail.
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1. Introduction
16 digit Liquid
Crystal Display
(LCD)
Power
Level
setting keys
Optional
programmable
panic alarm
keys. Press keys
1 and 3 together
Medical
assistance keys.
Press keys 4
and 6 together
Fire alarm keys.
Press keys 7
and 9 together
Omit and Enter
keys
Figure 1. 9930 LCD Remote Keypad.
On the 9930 keypad the display shows the state of detector zones, the antitamper wiring, and other information as necessary.
f
Glows steadily if the connected telephone line is not working correctly.
s
Glows steadily if the system needs attention from an Engineer or
Installer.
a
Glows steadily when mains power is present. Flashes if the system is
working off its stand-by battery.
The keys allow you to enter your access code to set and unset the system. In
addition, individual keys let you start or stop various functions. These are:
KeyUsed to:
ASet the system to Level A (Full Set).
BSet the system to Level B.
CPart set the system to Level C.
DPart set the system to Level D.
4Change the user access codes.
5Display the last 250 log events.
6Set the internal clock/calendar, which provides a time stamp on log
entries.
7Enable or disable the Chime facility.
8Start a test of the sounders and strobe.
9Start a test of the detectors. (See "4. Special Functions".)
4496679
1. Introduction
X
Omit individual zones or act as an Escape key when entering commands.
Y
Enter programming and setting/unsetting commands.
The 725r Telecommand (Remote Setting Device)
If your alarm system has a 9955 radio expander connected to it then you will
be able to use a 725r telecommand (also called a remote setting device).
Transmit LED
Set Level A
Part Set (Level B)
Unset
Figure 2. 725r Remote Setting Device
On the 725r the transmit LED glows when the device is sending a signal to
the alarm system. The buttons have the following functions:
ihgi
+
(FULL) Sets the system to Level A.
(PART) Part sets the system to Level B.
(OFF) Unsets the system.
gÿ
(FULL + OFF) Pressing both these buttons at the same time starts
a PA alarm.
About This Guide
The rest of this guide tells you how to use the system in more detail:
2. Everyday OperationDescribes how to set and unset the system.
3. After an AlarmTells you how to switch off the sounders after an
alarm, how to see what caused the alarm, and how
to reset the system so that it can be used again.
4. Special FunctionsTells you how to use the more advanced features
of the system.
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2. Everyday Operation
There are several different ways of setting the system. For all methods
(except using a keyswitch or telecommand) you must enter your access
code at the keypad. The keyswitch method uses a key in a special switch
fitted to your premises. "Setting the System" below describes each method.
Ask your Installer to provide the method that suits your site best.
During installation the Installer programs the system to create an exit route
for your premises. When setting the system you must follow this route to
leave the premises. You must also follow a specified entry route when going
into the premises in order to unset the system. If you stray from these routes
you may cause a false alarm.
How Do I Know if the System is Working?
The a lamp always glows when the mains power is present. If the a lamp
flashes slowly then mains power is off, and the system is working from its
internal battery. If the a lamp is dark then the system is dead.
When the system is set, the display shows which Level is set. However, the
Installer can program the system to hide this display. Ask your Installer how
the system is set up.
If you wish to test the system and its detectors, see "4. Special Functions Testing the System" on page 22.
Setting the System
Your alarm system provides several different methods for setting:
Timed Set.
Final Door Set.
Exit Terminate Button.
Part Setting (including Instant Set or Silent Set).
Keyswitch Setting.
Telecommand Setting.
Ask your Installer which method is fitted, and then use the following pages for
detailed instructions.
Timed Set
With Timed Set the system sets after a programmed exit time has expired.
Ask your Installer to make sure the exit time is long enough for you to leave
the premises and close the final door.
1. Close all doors and windows.
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2. Key in your access code at the keypad.
3. Press the appropriate Level key.
Note: If you press Y at this point the system sets at Level A.
The exit time starts when
you press Y or the Level
key. During the exit time the
keypads give a continuous
exit tone to warn you that
Exit Tone
the timer is running.
If you hear an interrupted
tone from the keypads or
internal sounder then something is triggering one of the
detectors. (See also "If The
System Will Not Set" on
p10.)
4. Leave via the designated exit route. Close the final door.
At the end of the exit time
the system sets, and gives a
double "beep". The keypad
display shows which Level is
set.
"beep beep"
2. Everyday Operation
Setting A 009
Level A set
Note: If you change your mind about setting the system then key in your access
code again.
Exceeding the Exit Time
If something is triggering a detector at the end of the exit time then the
system starts an alarm and does not set. You can cancel this false alarm by
entering your access code immediately. The keypad display shows which
zone(s) is causing the problem.
When you have cancelled the alarm you will have to reset the system (see
"Resetting the System" on p14) and restart the setting procedure.
Final Door Set
With Final Door Setting the system sets when you close the last door. There
is no fixed exit time.
1. Close all doors and windows.
2. Key in your access code at the keypad.
3. Press the appropriate Level key.
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2. Everyday Operation
The keypad starts the
continuous exit tone.
4. Leave via the designated exit
Setting A ---
route and close the final door.
Exit Tone
The system sets seven
seconds after you close the
door and gives a double
"beep".
Level A set
The keypad display shows
which Level is set.
"beep beep"
Using an Exit Terminate Button to Set the System
An Exit Terminate Button is usually a button mounted outside the premises
by the final door. Pressing the button completes setting the system.
1. Close all doors and windows.
2. Key in your access code at the keypad.
3. Press the appropriate Level key.
The keypad starts the
continuous exit tone.
Exit Tone
(see note)
Setting A ---
4. Leave via the designated exit route. Close the final door.
5. Press the exit terminate button.
The exit tone stops and the
system sets seven seconds
after you press the button.
The system gives a double
"beep" and the keypad
Level A set
display shows which Level is
set.
Note: The Installer may have programmed your system to set after a fixed time even
if you do not press the exit terminate button. This is to make sure your
premises are protected even if you forget to press the exit terminate button.
Ask your Installer how your system is set up.
"beep beep"
Part Setting
The Installer may have programmed your system so that you can protect part
of the premises while the rest is in use. Level keys B, C and D give different
part set areas. Level key A always sets the full system. Ask your Installer
which zones keys B, C and D cover.
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