Cooper Security 9651PD User Manual
ALARM SYSTEM
USER GUIDE
Issue 3
Page ii
Contents
Compliance Statements .............. iii
1. Introduction ................................ 1
Alarm System ............................... 1
Keypad ......................................... 2
Proximity Tags ............................. 2
Mains Power Failures ................... 4
About this Guide........................... 4
2. Everyday Operation ................... 5
Setting the System ....................... 5
General Procedure ................... 6
Timed Set ................................. 7
Final Door Set .......................... 7
Silent Set .................................. 7
Instant Set ................................ 7
Investigating Setting Problems ..... 8
Detector Active ......................... 8
Keypad is “Locked” (and
Sounder is Operating) .............. 8
Other Problems (Alert or
“Spanner” LEDs Glowing) ........ 8
Unsetting the System ................. 10
To unset the system: .............. 10
Aborting False Alarms ............ 10
3. After an Alarm .......................... 11
Responding to a Fire Alarm ....... 11
Responding to other Alarms ...... 11
Alarm Priority ............................. 11
4. Special Functions .................... 12
Introduction ................................ 12
All User Functions ..................... 12
Key 1: Viewing Alerts............. 12
Key 2: Omitting Zones ........... 13
Key 3: Requiring User Code
before Installer Code ............. 14
Key 4: To Change an Access
Code ...................................... 15
Key 5: Reading the Log ......... 15
Key 7: Turning the Chime On
and Off ................................... 16
Key 8: Testing the Sounders and
Strobe .................................... 16
Key 9: Testing Detectors ....... 17
Master User Functions .............. 17
Key 4: Setting up Users ......... 17
Key 6: Setting Time and Date 22
Appendix. Log Messages ........... 23
Your Installation .......................... 28
9651PD Hardwired Control Unit Alarm System User Guide.
This document applies to control panels using software version 6.x.
© Cooper Security Ltd. 2012
IN NO EVENT WILL COOPER BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, CONSEQUENTIAL , OR INDIRECT LOSS OR
DAMAGE, INCIDENTAL DAMAGES, STATUTORY DAMAGES, EXEMPLARY DAMAGES, LOSS OF
PROFITS, LOSS OF REVENUE, LOSS OF ANTICIPATED SAVINGS, LOSS OF BUSINESS OR
OPPORTUNTIY, LOSS OF GOODWILL OR INJURY TO REPUTATION, LIQUIDATED DAMAGES OR LOSS
OF USE, EVEN IF INFORMED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. COOPER‟S LIABILITY FOR
DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF OR RELATED TO A PRODUCT SHALL IN NO CASE EXCEED THE
PURCHASE PRICE OF THE PRODUCT FROM WHICH THE CLAIM ARISES. TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED
BY APPLICABLE LAW, THESE LIMITATIONS AND EXCLUSIONS WILL APPLY WHETHER COOPER‟S
LIABILITY ARISES FROM BREACH OF CONTRACT, BREACH OF WARRANTY, TORT (INCLUDING BUT
NOT LIMITED TO NEGLIGENCE), STRICT LIABILITY, BY OPERATION OF LAW, OR OTHERWISE.
Every effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this book are correct. The contents of this book are
subject to change without notice.
Printed and published in the U.K.
Part number 12302841 24/9/2012.
Page iii
Compliance Statements
The 9651PD control unit is compliant with EN50130-5 environmental class II.
The 9651PD control unit is suitable for use in systems designed to comply
with PD 6662: 2010 at Grade 2X.
The 9941 and 9943 keypads are suitable for use in systems designed to
comply with PD 6662;2010 at Grade 2.
If the installer selects a non-compliant configuration then they must remove or adjust
compliance labelling
There are no user serviceable parts within the keypads or the control unit.
Page iv
This page is deliberately blank.
Page 1
1. Introduction
Alarm System
The alarm systems described in this book comprise a control unit (model
9651PD), 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 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.
The control unit raises an alarm when a detector in a set level is triggered.
Your installer allocates detector zones to levels during installation. Refer to
the table on page 28 to see how zones are allocated.
Your premises may be fitted with 24-hour zones and Hold Up Alarm zones. If
these zones are triggered, the system will raise an alarm even if no level is
set. 24-hour zones are often used to protect emergency fire exits.
(Please Note: Hold Up Alarms are also known as Panic Alarms.)
1. Introduction
Page 2
Keypad
Your alarm system is fitted with a 9941 or 9943 keypad, from which you can
set and unset the system. Figure 1 shows the main features of the keypad.
Refer to "4. Special Functions" on page 12 for information about other
functions available from the keypad.
The system will not accept commands from the keypad until you identify
yourself with either an access code or a proximity tag (see below). The
system can store 50, four-digit, access codes, giving secure access for up to
50 users. (The installer has a separate access code.) There are 9,999
possible access codes.
While the system is not being accessed by a user (or installer) the keypad
display shows the time and date and a short text – usually the name of the
system or some other text put there by the installer. When you enter a valid
access code the display shows prompts or other information to guide you in
the use of the system. 30 seconds after you stop using the keypads the
display reverts to the time and date. 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 9943 keypads which are able to read proximity tags (also called “prox
tags”). These tags are small slips of plastic that have electronic circuitry built
into them.
When you hold a prox tag against a 9943 keypad, the circuit inside the tag
emits a radio code that the keypad reads. Each tag has one out of a possible
4,294,967,296 (232) codes. 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
9943 keypad, make sure that it is within 10mm of the face of the keypad. The
whole front of the case sensitive to tags.
Ordinary users can be allocated both an access code and a prox tag. You can
program the system to recognise up to 49 tags. U01, the master user, can
only be allocated an access code – a proximity tag cannot be assigned to this
user. For instructions, please refer to page 20.
1. Introduction
Page 3
Figure 1. 9941 and 9943 LCD Remote Keypads
Alert lamp (see page 12)
Flashes to highlight
unacknowledged alarm,
fault or tamper conditions.
Glows for acknowledged
conditions.
Goes out when all
conditions are rectified.
Service lamp
Glows if the
system needs
an Installer
reset.
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 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.
Exit key
Press to
cancel a
command
sequence.
Enter key
Press to
confirm a
command
sequence.
These may show nothing until a user is identified.
Level selection
keys
Press to select
levels.
1. Introduction
Page 4
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 12.
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 5
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 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 best1.
The possible setting setting methods for Full Set are:
Timed Set
Final Door Set
The possible setting methods for a part set are:
Timed Set
Silent Set
Instant Set
The setting procedure is similar for each method and shown on page 6.
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 8).
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 Time2.
1
Installer Commands 39, 62, 72 and 76
2
Installer Command 182
2. Everyday Operation
Page 6
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, try again. If you enter an incorrect code four
times, all keypads will be locked for 90 seconds and a tamper alarm will start.
The display shows (for example):
System OK
Set?
3.
Press the appropriate level key.
Note: If you press without a level key, the system sets Level A (Full Set).
4.
If you have omitted a zone (see page 13),
the display shows (for example):
Omit Zone 03?
Set?
Press to continue with the zone omitted.
If you do not want to omit it, press to exit.
During the exit procedure, the keypads give
a continuous exit tone. The tone may be
intermittent if the final door is open.
Setting A 009
If you hear an intermittent tone from the
keypads or internal sounder and the final
door is not open, a detector is being
triggered (see page 8).
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.
Set A
9651PD
Set A
9651PD
Note: If you decide not to set the system, key in your access code again (or
present a tag) to unset it.
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