Eldes ESIM264 Installation Manual

ESIM264

GSM ALARM AND MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

INSTALLATION MANUAL

COMPLIES WITH EN 50131-1 GRADE 2, CLASS II REQUIREMENTS

Installation Manual v3.2

Valid for ESIM264 v7.15.00 and up

Safety instructions

Please read and follow these safety guidelines in order to maintain safety of operators and people around:

• GSM alarm and management system ESIM264 (also referenced as “alarm system”, “system“ or “device”) has radio transceiver operating in GSM 850/900/1800/1900 bands.

• DO NOT use the system where it can be interfere with other devices and cause any potential danger.

• DO NOT use the system with medical devices.

• DO NOT use the system in hazardous environment.

• DO NOT expose the system to high humidity, chemical environment or mechanical impacts.

• DO NOT attempt to personally repair the system.

• System label is on the bottom side of the device.

GSM alarm system ESIM264 is a device mounted in limited access areas. Any system repairs must be done only by qualied, safety aware personnel.

The system must be powered by main 16-24V 50 Hz ~1.5A max or 18-24V 1,5A max DC power supply which must be approved by LST EN 60950-1 standard and be easily accessible nearby the device. When connecting the power supply to the system, switching the pole terminals places does not have any aect.

Any additional devices linked to the system ESIM264 (computer, sensors, relays etc.) must be approved by LST EN 60950-1 standard.

The power supply can be connected to AC mains only inside installation room with automatic 2-pole circuit breaker capable of disconnecting circuit in the event of short circuit or over-current condition. Open circuit breaker must have a gap between connections of more than 3mm (0.12in) and the disconnection current 5A.

Mains power and backup battery must be disconnected before any installation or tuning work starts. The system installation or maintenance must not be done during stormy conditions

Backup battery must be connected via the connection which in the case of breaking would result in disconnection of one of battery pole terminals. Special care must be taken when connecting positive and negative battery terminals. Switching the pole terminals places is NOT allowed.

AC/DC

ESIM264

USB cable

AC 230V 50 Hz/DC 24V

Phase

Null

In order to avoid re or explosion hazards the system must be used only with approved backup battery.

The device is fully turned o by disconnecting 2-pole switch o device of the mains power and disconnecting backup battery connector.

Fuse F1 type – Slow Blown 3A. Replacement fuses have to be exactly the same as indicated by the manufacturer.

If you use I security class computer for setting the parameters it must be connected to earth.

The WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) marking on this product (see left) or its documentation indicates that the product must not be disposed of together with household waste. To prevent possible harm to human health and/or the environment, the product must be disposed on in an approved and environmentally safe recycling process. For further information on how to dispose of this product correctly, contact the system supplier, or the local authority responsible for waste disposal in your area.

Contents

1. GENERAL INFORMATION .........................................................................................................................................................6

1.1. Functionality ......................................................................................................................................................................................................6

1.2. Compatible Device Overview ...........................................................................................................................................................................6

1.3. Default Parameters and Ways of Parameter Conguration .......................................................................................................................6

2. Technical Specications .......................................................................................................................................................10

2.1. Electrical and Mechanical Characteristics ...................................................................................................................................................10

2.2. Main Unit, LED and Connector Functionality ..............................................................................................................................................11

2.3. Wiring Diagrams ..............................................................................................................................................................................................12

3. INSTALLATION .......................................................................................................................................................................18

4. GENERAL OPERATIONAL DESCRIPTION ...............................................................................................................................22

5. CONFIGURATION METHODS ..................................................................................................................................................23

5.1. SMS Text Messages ........................................................................................................................................................................................23

5.2. EKB2 LCD Keypad.............................................................................................................................................................................................23

5.3. EKB3 LED Keypad ............................................................................................................................................................................................23

5.4. ELDES Conguration Tool Software ............................................................................................................................................................ 24

6. PASSWORDS ...........................................................................................................................................................................25

7. SYSTEM LANGUAGE .............................................................................................................................................................. 26

8. USER PHONE NUMBERS ........................................................................................................................................................27

8.1. System Control from any Phone Number ................................................................................................................................................... 28

9. DATE AND TIME ..................................................................................................................................................................... 29

10. USER CODES .......................................................................................................................................................................... 30

11. iBUTTON KEYS .......................................................................................................................................................................32

11.1. Adding and Removing iButton Keys .............................................................................................................................................................32

12. ARMING AND DISARMING ..................................................................................................................................................... 34

12.1. Free of Charge Phone Call ............................................................................................................................................................................. 34

12.2. SMS Text Message...........................................................................................................................................................................................35

12.3. EKB2 Keypad and User Code..........................................................................................................................................................................35

12.4. EKB3 Keypad and User Code......................................................................................................................................................................... 36

12.5. iButton Key .......................................................................................................................................................................................................37

12.6. EWK1/EWK2 Wireless Keyfob .......................................................................................................................................................................37

12.7. Arm-Disarm by Zone ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 38

12.8. Disabling and Enabling Arm/Disarm Notications.................................................................................................................................... 39

13. EXIT AND ENTRY DELAY ........................................................................................................................................................41

14. ZONES .................................................................................................................................................................................... 43

14.1. Zone Numbering ............................................................................................................................................................................................. 43

14.2. Zone Expansion .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 43

14.3. 6-Zone Mode ................................................................................................................................................................................................... 43

14.4. ATZ (Advanced Technology Zone) Mode ....................................................................................................................................................44

14.5. Zone Type Denitions ................................................................................................................................................................................... 45

14.6. Zone Attributes .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 46

14.7. Bypassing and Activating Zones.................................................................................................................................................................. 48

14.8. Zone Names .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 49

14.9. Disabling and Enabling Zones ...................................................................................................................................................................... 50

15. STAY MODE .............................................................................................................................................................................51

16. TAMPERS ................................................................................................................................................................................52

16.1. Tamper Names .................................................................................................................................................................................................52

17. ALARM INDICATIONS AND NOTIFICATIONS FOR USER .........................................................................................................53

17.1. Enabling and Disabling Alarm Notications ............................................................................................................................................... 54

18. PROGRAMMABLE (PGM) OUTPUTS .......................................................................................................................................57

18.1. PGM Output Numbering ................................................................................................................................................................................. 57

18.2. PGM Output Expansion ................................................................................................................................................................................... 57

18.3. PGM Output Names ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 58

18.4. Turning PGM Outputs ON and OFF ............................................................................................................................................................... 58

18.5. PGM Output Control by Event and Scheduler ............................................................................................................................................ 60

18.6. Wireless PGM Output Type Denitions ........................................................................................................................................................61

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MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

Contents

19. WIRELESS DEVICES ............................................................................................................................................................... 62

19.1. Pairing, Removing and Replacing Wireless Device ................................................................................................................................... 62

19.2. Wireless Device Information......................................................................................................................................................................... 63

19.3. Wireless Signal Status Monitoring .............................................................................................................................................................. 64

19.4. Disabling and Enabling Siren if Wireless Signal is Lost ............................................................................................................................ 64

19.5. EWT1 - Wireless Transmitter-Receiver ....................................................................................................................................................... 65

19.6. EWF1 - Wireless Smoke Detector ................................................................................................................................................................ 66

19.7. EW2 - Wireless Zone and PGM Output Expansion Module ...................................................................................................................... 67

20. WIRED SIREN/BELL .............................................................................................................................................................. 68

20.1. Bell Squawk ..................................................................................................................................................................................................... 69

20.2. Indication by EWS2 - Wireless Outdoor Siren Indicators ......................................................................................................................... 69

20.3. Indication by EWS3 - Wireless Indoor Siren Indicators ............................................................................................................................. 70

21. BACKUP BATTERY, MAINS POWER STATUS MONITORING AND MEMORY............................................................................71

21.1. Backup Battery Status Monitoring ...............................................................................................................................................................71

21.2. Mains Power Status Monitoring ....................................................................................................................................................................72

21.3. Memory .............................................................................................................................................................................................................73

22. GSM CONNECTION STATUS MONITORING .............................................................................................................................74

23. PARTITIONS ...........................................................................................................................................................................74

23.1. Zone Partition ..................................................................................................................................................................................................74

23.2. User Phone Number Partition .......................................................................................................................................................................74

23.3. Keypad Partition and Keypad Partition Switch ...........................................................................................................................................75

23.4. User Code Partition ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 76

23.5. iButton Key Partition ..................................................................................................................................................................................... 76

23.6. EWK1/EWK2 Wireless Keyfob Partition ...................................................................................................................................................... 76

24. TEMPERATURE SENSOR ........................................................................................................................................................77

24.1. Adding, Removing and Replacing Temperature Sensors .........................................................................................................................77

24.2. Setting Up MIN and MAX Temperature Boundaries. Temperature Info SMS ........................................................................................77

25. REMOTE LISTENING AND 2-WAY VOICE COMMUNICATION ...................................................................................................79

26. SYSTEM INFORMATION. INFO SMS ....................................................................................................................................... 80

26.1. Periodic Info SMS ............................................................................................................................................................................................ 80

27. SYSTEM NOTIFICATIONS ...................................................................................................................................................... 82

27.1. SMSC (Short Message Service Center) Phone Number ............................................................................................................................84

28. EVENT LOG ............................................................................................................................................................................ 85

29. INDICATION OF SYSTEM FAULTS .......................................................................................................................................... 86

30. MONITORING STATION .......................................................................................................................................................... 87

30.1. Data Messages – Events ................................................................................................................................................................................ 88

30.2. Communication ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 92

31. WIRED DEVICES ................................................................................................................................................................... 102

31.1. RS485 Interface ........................................................................................................................................................................................... 102

31.2. 1-Wire Interface ............................................................................................................................................................................................108

31.3. Modules Interface ........................................................................................................................................................................................108

32. REMOTE SYSTEM RESTART .................................................................................................................................................111

33. TECHNICAL SUPPORT .........................................................................................................................................................112

33.1. Troubleshooting ............................................................................................................................................................................................112

33.2. Restoring Default Parameters ....................................................................................................................................................................112

33.3. Updating the Firmware via USB Cable Locally .........................................................................................................................................112

33.4. Updating Firmware via GPRS Connection Remotely .............................................................................................................................. 113

33.5. Frequently Asked Questions ...................................................................................................................................................................... 113

34. RELATED PRODUCTS............................................................................................................................................................115

Limited Liability

The buyer must agree that the system will reduce the risk of re, theft, burglary or other dangers but does not guarantee against such events.

“ELDES UAB” will not take any responsibility regarding personal or property or revenue loss while using the system.

“ELDES UAB” liability according to local laws does not exceed value of the purchased system. “ELDES UAB” is not aliated with any of the cellular providers therefore is not responsible for the quality of cellular service.

Manufacturer Warranty

The system carries a 24-month warranty by the manufacturer “ELDES UAB”. Warranty period starts from the day the system has been purchased by the end user. The warranty is valid only if the system has been used as intended, following all guidelines listed in the manual and within specied operating conditions. Receipt must be kept as a proof of purchase date.

The warranty is voided if the system has been exposed to mechanical impact, chemicals, high humidity, uids, corrosive and hazardous environments or other force majeure factors.

Package Content

1. ESIM264............... ..................................... qty. 1

2. Microphone.................. ..............................qty.1

3. SMA antenna......... ...................................qty. 1

4. Buzzer........................... .............................qty. 1

5. Back-up battery connection wire... ......qty. 1

6. User manual....................... ....................... qty. 1

7. Resistors 5,6kΩ......................... ...............qty. 6

8. Resistors 3,3kΩ................. .......................qty. 6

9. Plastic standos................ ......................qty. 4

About Installation Manual

This document describes detailed installation and operation process of alarm system ESIM264. It is very important to read the installation manual before starting to use the system.

45EN

It is not allowed to copy and distribute information in this document or pass to a third party without advanced written authorization by “ELDES UAB”. “ELDES UAB” reserves the right to update or modify this document and/or related products without a warning. Hereby, “ELDES UAB” declares that this GSM alarm and management system ESIM264 is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC. The declaration of conformity may be consulted at www.eldes.lt

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

1. GENERAL INFORMATION

1.1. Functionality

ESIM264 – micro-controller based alarm system for houses, cottages, country homes, garages and other buildings, also capable of managing electrical appliances via cellular GSM/GPRS network. It can also be used as Intercom system.

Examples of using the system:

• Property security.

• Alarm switch.

• Thermostat, heating and air-conditioner control, temperature monitoring.

• Lighting, garden watering, water pump and other electrical equipment control via SMS text messages.

• Remote listening to what is happening in the secured area.

• Main 230V power status with SMS text message.

• Two-way intercom device via GSM network.

1.2. Compatible Device Overview

Device Description Max. Connectible Devices

EKB2 LCD keypad 4*

EKB3 LED keypad 4*

EA1 Audio output module with 3,5mm jack 1** EA2 Audio amplier module 1W 8Ω 1** EPGM1 16 zone and 2 PGM output expansion module 1 EPGM8 8 PGM output expansion module 1**

Device Description Max. Connectible Devices

EWD2 Wireless magnetic door contact/shock sensor/ood sensor 16*** EWK1**** Wireless keyfob with 4 buttons 5**** EWK2**** Wireless keyfob with 4 buttons 5**** EWS2 Wireless outdoor siren 16*** EWS3 Wireless indoor siren 16*** EWF1 Wireless smoke detector 16***

* - A mixed combination of EKB2 and EKB3 keypads is supported. The combination can consist of up to 4 keypads in total. ** - Only 1 of these modules can be connected at a time if the module slots are implemented in ESIM264 unit. *** - A mixed combination of wireless devices is supported. The combination can consist of up to 16 wireless devices in total. **** - A mixed combination of EWK1 and EWK2 keyfobs is supported. The combination can consist of up to 5 keyfobs in total. ***** - EW2 creates 4 wireless zones, therefore the max. number of connectible EW2 devices is 8 if no keypad zones, no EPGM1 and no virtual zones exist in the system’s conguration.

1.3. Default Parameters and Ways of Parameter Conguration

Parameter Default Value

SMS and EKB2 Menu Language

SMS Password 0000 User Code 1 1111 User Code 2... 30 N/A Administrator Password 1470 Duress Password N/A SGS Password N/A User 1... 5 Phone Number N/A Allow Control from Any Phone Number Disabled Date and Time N/A Exit Delay - Partition 1... 4 15 seconds Info SMS Scheduler Frequency (days) – 1; Time - 11

Depends on rmware version according to user‘s location

Wired Devices

Wireless Devices

Main Settings

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

   

           

                      

Conguration Tool

Zones

Parameter Default Value

Zone Name

Entry Delay 15 seconds On-Board Zone Delay 800 milliseconds EPGM1 Zone Delay 800 milliseconds On-board Z1 Zone Type Delay On-board Z2... Z12 Zone Type Instant Keypad Zone Type Instant EPGM1 Zone Type Instant Wireless Zone Type Depends on the connected wireless device Virtual Zone Type Interior Follower ATZ Mode Disabled 6-Zone Mode: Zone Connection Type Type 1 ATZ Mode: Zone Connection Type Type 4 On-board Zone Status Enabled Keypad Zone Status Disabled EPGM1 Zone Status Enabled Wireless Zone Status Depends on the connected wireless device Virtual Zone Status Disabled Stay attribute for individual zone Disabled Alarm Count to Bypass 0 Arm-Disarm by Zone N/A Force atrribute for individual zone Disabled

Tamper Name

Chime Enabled

Parameter Default Value

PGM Output Name

PGM Output Status Disabled EPGM8 PGM Output Status Disabled EPGM1 PGM Output Status Disabled Wireless PGM Output Status Enabled Wireless PGM Output Type Depends on the connected wireless device PGM Output Control by Event 1... 16 Disabled PGM Output Control by Event Manage-

ment Scheduler 1... 16 Disabled Turn ON/OFF PGM Output by Timer Using Module EPGM8 Mode Disabled

Parameter Default Value

Alarm Duration 1 minute EWS2 LED Disabled Bell Squawk Disabled Activate Siren if Wireless Device is Lost Disabled

Z1 - Zone 1; Z2 - Zone 2; Z3 - Zone 3; Z4 - Zone 4; Z5 Zone 5; Z6 - Zone 6

Tamper 1, Tamper 2, Tamper 3, Tamper 4, Tamper 5, Tamper 6 etc.

PGM Outputs

C1 – Controll1, C2 – Controll2, C3 – Controll3, C4 – Controll4 etc.

Alarm Duration and Siren

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

 

   

              

          

               

    

     

  

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

 

              

 



  

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

   

       

Conguration Tool

 



Conguration Tool



Conguration Tool

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MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

Alarm Notications and Arm/Disarm Notications

Parameter Default Value

Call in Case of Alarm Enabled Send Alarm SMS to All Users Simulta-

neously Send Arm/Disarm SMS to User 1... 5 Enabled Send Arm/Disarm SMS to All Selected

Users Simultaneously

Parameter Default Value

Mains power Loss Delay 30 seconds Mains power Restore Delay 120 seconds

Parameter Default Value

Temperature Sensor MIN 0 °C Temperature Sensor MAX 0 °C Allow adding New iButton Keys Disabled

Parameter Parameter

General Alarm Enabled System Disarmed Enabled System Armed Enabled Mains Power Loss Event Enabled Enabled Mains Power Restore Event Enabled Enabled Low Battery Enabled Periodical Info Enabled Tamper Alarm Event Enabled Battery Failed Enabled System Started Enabled Wireless Signal Loss Enabled Temperature Fallen Enabled Temperature Exceeded Enabled System Shutdown Enabled

Disabled

Mains power Status

Peripheral Devices

System Notications

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

  

   

  

   

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

     

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

           

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

     

          

  

         

  

Conguration Tool

Parameter Default Value

MS Mode Disabled Data Messages All Enabled Account (Alarm System ID) 9999 Monitoring Station Phone Number 1... 3

(Voice Calls/SMS) Attempts (Voice Calls/SMS) 3 Monitoring Station Phone Number 1...

5 (CSD) Attempts (CSD) 3 Server IP Address (GPRS) 0.0.0.0 DNS1 Server IP Address (GPRS) N/A DNS2 Server IP Address (GPRS) N/A Protocol (GPRS) UDP Server Port (GPRS) 20000 Local Port (GPRS) N/A APN (GPRS) N/A User (GPRS) N/A Password (GPRS) N/A Prole (GPRS) Prole1 GPRS Attempts 3 Delay Between Attempts (GPRS) 600 seconds Unit ID (GPRS) 0000 Test Period (GPRS) 180 seconds Communication - Primary N/A Communication - Backup 1... 4 N/A Protocol over GPRS EGR100

Parameter Default Value

Event Log Enabled Microphone Gain 12 Speaker Level 85 GSM Signal Loss Indication - Delay 180 seconds GSM Signal Loss Indication - Activate

Output Show ARMED Status in Keypad (EKB2)

N/A

Disabled

Monitoring Station

Additional Parameters

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

   

     

  

                                  

  

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

  

 

Conguration Tool



Conguration Tool



Parameter Default Value

Partition 0 Name PART0 Partition 1 Name PART1 Keypad 1... 4 Partition PART0 Keypad Partition Switch Disabled User Code 1... 30 Partition PART0 User 1... 5 Phone Number Partition PART0 iButton 1... 5 Partition PART0 Zone Partition PART0

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Partitions

Congurable by:

SMS EKB2 EKB3

                       

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

Conguration Tool

2. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

2.1. Electrical and Mechanical Characteristics

Electrical and Mechanical Characteristics

Mains power 16-24V 50 Hz ~1.5A max / 18-24V Current in standby without external sensors and keypad Up to 80mA Recommended backup battery voltage, capacity 12V; 1,3-7 Ah Recommended backup battery type Lead-Acid Backup battery charge current Up to 900mA GSM modem frequency 850/900/1800/1900MHz Cable type for GSM/GPRS antenna connection Shielded Number of zones on-board 6 (ATZ mode: 12) Nominal zone resistance 5,6kΩ (ATZ Mode: 5,6kΩ and 3,3kΩ) Number of PGM outputs on-board 4 On-board PGM output circuit

Maximum commuting on-board PGM output values 4 x Voltage – 30V; current – 500mA. BELL: Siren output when activated Connected to COM BELL: Maximum cable length for siren connection Up to 100m (328.08ft) BELL: Cable type for siren connection Unshielded AUX: Auxiliary equipment power supply voltage 13,8V DC BELL+AUX: Maximum accumulative current of auxiliary equipment and

siren

1 A

AUX: Maximum cable length for auxiliary equipment connection Up to 100m (328.08ft) AUX: Cable type for auxiliary equipment connection Unshielded BUZ: Maximum current of mini buzzer 150mA BUZ: Power supply voltage of buzzer 5V DC BUZ: Cable type for mini buzzer connection Unshielded Supported temperature sensor model Maxim®/Dallas® DS18S20, DS18B20 Maximum supported number of temperature sensors 1 DATA: Maximum cable length for 1-Wire communication Up to 30m (98.43ft) DATA: Cable type for 1-Wire communication Unshielded Supported iButton key model Maxim®/Dallas® DS1990A Maximum supported number of iButton keys 5 Maximum supported number of keypads 4 x EKB2 / EKB3 Y/G: Maximum cable length for RS485 communication Up to 100m (328.08ft) Y/G: Cable type for RS485 communication Unshielded MIC: Maximum cable length for microphone connection Up to 2m (6.56ft) MIC: Cable type for microphone connection Unshielded Wireless band ISM868 /ISM 915 Wireless communication range Up to 30m (98.43ft) in premises;

up to 150m (492.13ft) in open areas Maximum supported number of wireless devices 16 Event log size 500 events Maximum supported number of zones 44 Maximum supported number of pgm outputs 44 Cable type for zone and pgm output connection Unshielded Communications SMS, Voice calls, GPRS network, RS485, CSD Supported protocols Ademco Contact ID, EGR100, Kronos, Cortex SMS Dimensions 140x100x18mm (5.51x3.94x0.71in) Operating temperature range -20...+55°C (-4... 131°F) Humidity 0-90% RH @ 0... +40°C

(0-90% RH @ 32... 104°F) (non-condensing)

1 R

OUT

Open Collector Output. Output is pulled to COM when turned ON.

1,5A max

2.2. Main Unit, LED and Connector Functionality

Main Unit Functionality

GSM MODEM GSM network 850/900/1800/1900MHz

modem SIM CARD SIM card slot / holder DEF Pins for restoring default settings USB Mini USB port FUSE F1 3A fuse

ANTENNA

GSM/GPRS antenna SMA type connector

MODULES Slots for EA1, EA2 or EPGM8 module EWT1 Slots for EWT1 wireless module

LED Functionality

NETWORK GSM network signal strength and status C2, C1 PGM output C1 and C2 status. Steady ON = turned ON; OFF

Z1 Zone Z1 state (ATZ mode: Z1 and Z7). Steady ON = violat-

Z2 Zone Z2 state (ATZ mode: Z2 and Z8). Steady ON = violat-

Z3 Zone Z3 state (ATZ mode: Z3 and Z9). Steady ON = violat-

Z4 Zone Z4 state ( ATZ mode: Z4 and Z10). Steady ON = vio-

Z5 Zone Z5 state (ATZ mode: Z5 and Z11). Steady ON = violat-

Z6 Zone Z6 state (ATZ mode: Z6 and Z12). Steady ON = vio-

PWR Power supply status. Steady ON = power supply OK; OFF

STATUS Micro-controller status. Flashing = micro-controller OK;

= turned OFF

ed; OFF = restored.

lated; OFF = restored.

ed; OFF = restored.

lated; OFF = restored.

= no power.

OFF = micro-controller fault.

NETWORK

C4 C3

DEF

PRG

USB

C O M

NETWORK indication

OFF No GSM signal - SIM card

Flashing every 3 sec. Poor GSM signal strength Flashing every 1 sec. Medium GSM signal

Flashing several times per sec. Good GSM signal strength

Steady ON Excellent GSM signal

Connector Functionality

Z1 - Z6 Security zones COM Common terminal for all zones DATA 1-Wire® interface for iButton® key and temperature sensor connection +5V Temperature sensor power supply contact (+5V) MIC- Microphone negative terminal MIC+ Microphone positive terminal BUZ- Mini buzzer negative terminal BUZ+ Mini buzzer positive terminal C1 - C4 PGM outputs Y RS485 interface CLOCK terminal (yellow wire) G RS485 interface DATA terminal (green wire) COM Common return terminal BELL- Siren negative terminal BELL+ Siren positive terminal AU X- Negative power supply terminal for auxiliary equipment AUX+ Positive power supply terminal for auxiliary equipment AC/DC Mains power terminal

AKU- Backup battery negative terminal

AKU+ Backup battery positive terminal

STATUS

PWR

Z4Z3Z2Z1C1

OPEN

SIM CARD

EWT1

MIC -

DAT A

+5V

C O M

G S M

MO D E M

MODULES

BUZ -C1BUZ +

MIC +

ANTENN A

SMA

C O M

GYC2

BELL-

AK U+ AK U-

BELL+

FUSE

AC /DC

AUX+

AUX-

Description

missing; PIN code enabled on SIM card; GSM antenna disconnected or faulty; GSM operator’s fault; GSM signal unavailable in the are

strength

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MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

2.3. Wiring Diagrams

2.3.1. General Wiring

Type 3 Example of motion detector wiring

COM

AUX+

AU X-

AKU+

GYC2

Relay

module

CO M

BELL-

AKU-

BELL+

AUX-

SIREN/BELL

500mA max.

AUX+

5,6 kΩ

iButton® key reader

+5V

BUZ

MIC

Temperature sensor

CO M

Z4Z3Z5

5,6 kΩ

BUZ+

BUZ-

MIC -

MIC +

DATA

CO M

Backup Battery

12V 1.3-7Ah

AC /DC

~16-24V

2.3.2. Zone Connection Types

Type 1 Example of 4-wire smoke detector wiring

COM

5,6 kΩ

6-Zone mode: Normally open contact with 5,6KΩ end-ofline resistor.

COM

Type 2 Example of magnetic door contact wiring

6-Zone mode: Normally closed contact with 5,6KΩ end-ofline resistor

5,6 kΩ

COM

Metal cabinet PE terminal

Fuse 500 mA

~230V 50Hz

EPGM1

+Vin

GND

6-Zone mode: Tamper and 5,6KΩ end-of-line resistor and 3,3KΩ end-of-line resistor with normally closed contact.

5,6 kΩ 3,3 kΩ

COM

GND

TAMP

+Vin

Type 4 Example of magnetic door contact (Z1) and glass break sensor (Z7) wiring

EKB2EKB3

COM

AUX+

AU X-

AUX+

ATZ mode: 5,6KΩ end-of-line resistor and normally closed contact with 3,3KΩ end-of-line resistor and normally closed contact

5,6 kΩ

3,3 kΩ

Magnet

COM

GND

+Vin

Type 5 Example of motion detector (Z1) and magnetic door contact (Z7) wiring

AUX+

ATZ mode: Tamper, 5,6KΩ end-of-line resistor, 5,6KΩ endof-line resistor with normally closed contact and 3,3KΩ end-of-line resistor with normally closed contact.

COM

5,6 kΩ5,6 kΩ 3,3 kΩ

COM

TAMP

Magnet

GND

+Vin

AU X-

COM

Magnet

NOTE: Based on the example given, in the event of an alarm, the smoke detector could be reset by turning OFF and ON the PGM output

C1. For more details, please refer to 18.4. Turning PGM Outputs ON and OFF.

NOTE: The system does NOT support 2-wire smoke detectors.

1213EN

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

See also 14.3. 6-Zone Mode and 14.4. ATZ (Advanced Technology Zone) Mode.

2.3.3. Siren

SIREN/BELL

1A max.

BLACK -

RED +

BELL+

BELL-

Piezo siren

1 Connect positive siren wire (red) to BELL+ ter-

minal.

2 Connect negative siren wire (black) to BELL-

terminal.

2.3.4. iButton Key Reader and Buzzer

DATA

COM

BUZ-

BUZ+

BUZZER

iButton key reader

Supported iButton key model: Maxim/Dallas DS1990A

The iButton key reader can be installed with buzzer or separately. The buzzer is intended for audio indication of exit/entry delay countdown providing short beeps.

1 Connect iButton key reader terminal wires to

1-Wire interface: COM and DATA terminals respectively.

2 Connect buzzer‘s negative terminal wire to BUZ-

and positive terminal wire to BUZ+.

GND

SIREN/BELL

1A max.

+12V

3. INSTALLATION

• The system can be installed in a metal or non-ammable cabinet only. For a convenient installation, ME1 metal cabinet is highly recommended. The metal cabinet must always be grounded as well as ESIM264 system’s PCB by connecting one of the COM terminals to the PE contact of the metal cabinet.

• For the connection of 230V transformer, use 3x0.75 mm not be grouped with low voltage cable group.

• For the connection of auxiliary and BELL outputs, use 2x0.75 mm length.

• For the connection of zone/PGM output connectors, use 0.50 mm2 (0.02in2) 1 thread unshielded cable of up to 100m (328.08ft) length.

System Installation in ME1 Metal Cabinet

1. ME1 metal cabinet components

to AC main power line

Null

Phase

Fuse 1A

(Primary voltage: 230V AC,

Secondary voltage: 17V 2,35A)

Transformer

2. Insert the plastic standos into the appropriate mounting points and x the board of ESIM264 on the holders as indicated below.

(3x0.03in2) 1 thread double isolated cable. 230V power supply cables must

(2x0.03in2) 1 thread unshielded cable of up to 100m (328.08ft)

blue

brown

Tamper switch

to AC/DC terminals of ESIM264 system

3. If EPGM1 module is to be installed, please install it in the rst place and ESIM264 alarm system afterwards. EPGM1 must be mounted on the shorter plastic standos, while ESIM264 – on the longer ones. The mounting points of EPGM1 module are indicated below.

mounting

points*

1819EN

mounting points

* The standard ME1 metal cabinet does NOT contain the mounting points intended for EPGM1 module mounting, therefore it will be nec-

essary to drill out the mounting points by yourself.

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

4. Wire up the accessories, such as keypads, zone and PGM output expansion modules, temperature sensor according to the wiring dia-

grams. Install the buzzer closer to iButton key reader in order to hear the exit delay countdown (see 2.3 Wiring Diagrams for more details).

5. Disable the PIN code of the SIM card by inserting it into a mobile phone and following the proper menu steps. Ensure that the addition

al services, such as voice mail, call forwarding, report on missed/busy calls are disabled on the SIM card. For more details on how to disable these services, please contact your GSM operator.

6. Once the PIN code is disabled, place the SIM card into the SIM CARD slot of the alarm system.

OPEN

Never install in the following locations:

• inside the metal cabinet

• keep the distance of at least

Wireless device

For more details on how to install the wireless devices, please refer to RADIO SYSTEM INSTALLATION AND SIGNAL PENETRATION manual located at www.eldes.lt/download

20cm (7.87in) or more.

Wireless device

0.5 m to 30 m

(1.64 to 98.43ft)

inside the building

0.5 m to 150 m

(1.64 to 492.13ft)

in open areas

Wireless

antenna

Recommended installation:

• face the front side of the wireless device towards the antenna

• keep the distance: 0,5 to 30m (1.64 to 98.43ft) inside the building, 0,5 to 150m (1.64 to

492.13ft) in open areas

9. Power up the system.

10. The system starts up in less than a minute. Indicator STATUS should be ashing indicating successful micro-controller operation.

11. The illuminated indicator NETWORK indicates that the system successfully registered to GSM network. To nd the strongest GSM sig-

nal, place the GSM/GPRS antenna and follow the indications provided by NETWORK indicator (see 2.3. Main Unit, LED and Connector Functi onality).

12. Change the default SMS password (see 6. PASSWORDS for more details).

13. Set the phone number for User 1 (see 8. USER PHONE NUMBERS for more details).

14. Set system date and time (see 9. DATE AND TIME for more details).

15. Once the system is fully congured, it is ready for use. However, if you fail to receive an SMS reply from the system, please check the

SMSC (Short Message Service Center) phone number. For more details regarding the SMS centre phone number, please refer to 27.1.

SMSC (Short Message Service Center) Phone Number.

ATTENTION: The system is NOT compatible with pure 3G SIM cards. Only 2G/GSM SIM cards and 3G SIM cards with 2G/GSM prole enabled

are supported. For more details, please contact your GSM operator.

NOTE: The installation of iButton key reader, EKB2/EKB3 keypad, EWK1/EWK2 wireless keyfob is not mandatory. However, it is recommend-

ed to have those devices installed as an emergency switch in case your mobile phone is switched o or missing.

NOTE: For maximum system reliability we recommend you do NOT use a Pay As You Go SIM card. Otherwise, in the event of insucient

credit balance on the SIM card, the system would fail to make a phone call or send messages.

NOTE: We advise you to choose the same GSM SIM provider for your system as for your mobile phone. This will ensure the fastest, most

reliable SMS text message delivery service and phone call connection.

OPEN

7. Connect the GSM/GPRS and wireless antennas and follow the recommendations for the installation:

GSM/ GPRS and/or wireless antenna

Never install in the following locations:

• inside the metal cabinet

• keep the distance of at least 20cm (7.87in) or more.

20cm (7.87in)

GSM/GPRS antenna

or more

Wireless

antenna

8. If one or more wireless devices are to be paired, follow the recommendations for the installation to achieve the strongest wireless signal:

2021EN

Recommended installation:

• keep the distance of at least 20cm (0.66ft) or more.

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

NOTE: Even though alarm system ESIM264 installation process is not too complicated, we still recommend to perform it by a person

with basic knowledge in electrical engineering and electronics to avoid any system damage.

4. GENERAL OPERATIONAL DESCRIPTION

5. CONFIGURATION METHODS

When the system is being armed, it will initiate the exit delay countdown intended for the user to leave the secured area. During the countdown period the buzzer will emit short beeps and/or LED indicator will ash. By default, exit delay duration is 15 seconds. After the countdown is complete, the system will become armed and lock the conguration by keypad possibility. In case the user does not leave the secured area before the countdown is complete, the system will arm in Stay mode if at least 1 zone has Stay attribute enabled. By default, if there is at least 1 violated zone or tamper, the user will not be able to arm the system until the violated zone or tamper is restored. In case it is required to arm the alarm system despite the violated zone presence, the violated zone can be bypassed or Force attribute enabled.

After the system is armed and if a zone (depending on type) or tamper is violated, the system will cause an alarm lasting for 1 minute (by default), During the alarm, the siren/bell will provide an alarm sound along with the buzzers of the keypads. By default, the system will also makes a phone call and send an SMS text message containing the violated zone or tamper number to a listed user and indicate the violated zone or tamper number on the keypad. If another zone or tamper is violated or the same one is restored and violated again during the alarm, the system will act as mentioned previously, but will not extend the alarm time.

After the user enters the secured area, the system will initiate the entry delay countdown intended for system disarming. During the countdown period, the buzzer will emit a steady beep and/or LED indicator will light ON. By default, entry delay duration is 15 seconds. After the user successfully performs the disarming process, the system will unlock the keypads. If the user does not disarm the system in time, the alarm system will cause an instant alarm.

NOTE: The alarm will be caused even if a tamper is violated while the system is disarmed.

For more details, please refer to 12. ARMING AND DISARMING.

!!! In this installation manual the underscore character ”_” represents one space character. Every underscore character must be replaced by a single space character. There must be no spaces or other unnecessary characters at the beginning and at the end of the SMS text message.

5.1. SMS Text Messages

In order to congure and control the system by SMS text message, send the text command to the ESIM264 system phone

SMS

5.2. EKB2 LCD Keypad

EKB2

NOTE: Menu section CONFIGURATION is secured with administrator password. The default administrator password is 1470.

NOTE: The system can be congured using only one keypad at a time. Other connected keypads will be inactive while the menu section

CONFIGURATION is opened. The inactive EKB2 keypads will display

NOTE: The keypad will automatically exit the menu section CONFIGURATION and return to home screen view if 1 minute after the last

key-touch expires.

5.3. EKB3 LED Keypad

EKB3

NOTE: If you were not willing to activate Conguration mode, but accidentally typed in the * as the rst character, please press [*] key again

or wait for 10 seconds until the keypad buzzer will provide a long beep indicating that the typed in characters have been cancelled.

number from one of the listed user phone numbers. The structure of SMS text message consists of 4-digit SMS password (the default SMS password is 0000 – four zeros), the parameter and value. For some parameters the value does not apply e. g. STATUS. The variables are indicated in lower-case letters, while a valid parameter value range is indicated in

The system conguration and control by EKB2 keypad is carried out by navigating throughout the menu section list displayed on LCD screen. To navigate in the menu path, touch ↓, ↑ keys to select the desired menu section and touch OK key to open the selected section. To enter a required value, use 0... 9 keys and touch OK key for conrmation or cancel/go one menu section back by touching ← key. The value can be typed in directly by touching 0... 9 keys while highlighting the desired menu section. EKB2 menu type is “circle”, therefore when the last section in the menu list is selected, you will be brought back to the beginning of the list after touching the ↓ key. In this installation manual, the menu path is based on the EKB2 menu tree by starting at home screen view (see 31.1.1.6. EKB2 Menu Tree ). The variables are provided in lower-case letters, while a valid parameter value range is provided in brackets.

icon and CONFIGURATION MODE message.

The system conguration and control by EKB3 keypad is carried out by activating the Conguration mode using the administrator password (by default – administrator password is 1470) and entering a valid conguration command using the number keys [0]... [9], [#] key for conrmation and [*] key to cancel the characters that are being entered. Alternatively, the user can wait for 10 seconds until the keypad buzzer will provide a long beep indicating that the entered characters have been cancelled. When typing in the characters, the indication of each pressed key is provided by short beep of keypad buzzer and red indicators when the number keys [0]... [9] are being pressed. Some commands require [BYPS], [CODE] and [STAY] keys as well. The structure of a standard conguration command is a combination of digits. The commands, which do not require the Conguration mode being activated, are noted. The variables are provided in lower-case letters, while a valid parameter value range is provided in brackets.

2223EN

Activate/deactivate Conguration mode

The following table provides a list of EKB3 indications, which are relevant during Conguration mode.

Indication Description

Indicator ARMED ashing Conguration mode activated successfully. Indicator SYSTEM ashing Valid parameter is entered and waiting for valid value to be entered. 1 long beep Non-existing command or invalid parameter value entered. 3 short beeps Command entered successfully.

NOTE: The system can be congured using only one keypad at a time. Other connected keypads will be inactive while the Congura-

tion mode is activated.

NOTE: Conguration mode will automatically deactivate if 1 minute after the last key-stroke expires.

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

EKB3

Enter administrator password:

* aaaa #

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password. Example: *1470#

5.4. ELDES Conguration Tool Software

Cong

5.4.1. Remote Connection

ELDES Conguration Tool software provides remote system conguration ability via Internet using one of the following methods:

• ELDES proxy server (recommended). The connection can be established on the system via GPRS network.

• Running TCP/IP server on ELDES Conguration Tool (advanced). The connection can be established on the system via GPRS network.

In order to start using the remote conguration feature, please run the step-by-step wizard and follow the steps provided in the start page of ELDES Conguration Tool software. Please, note that it will be necessary to send an SMS text message to the system’s phone number in order to initiate the remote connection. By following the steps you will be instructed on what text must be sent to the system’s phone number in such case.

5.4.2. Ending the Remote Connection Session

Software ELDES Conguration Tool is intended for ESIM264 alarm system conguration via USB port locally or via GPRS con- nection remotely. This software simplies system conguration process by allowing to use a personal computer in the process.

Tool

Before starting to use ELDES Conguration Tool software, please read the user guide provided in the software’s HELP section.

ELDES Conguration Tool is freeware and can be downloaded from at: www.eldes.lt

ATTENTION: The system will NOT send any data to monitoring station while conguring the system remotely via GPRS network. However,

during the conguration session, the data messages are queued up and transmitted to the monitoring station after the conguration session is over.

ATTENTION: When the Conguration mode is activated by EKB3 keypad or menu section CONFIGURATION is opened by EKB2 keypad, re-

mote system conguration will be disabled.

NOTE: The keypads will be inactive when the system is being congured remotely.

6. PASSWORDS

For security reasons, the system uses the following types of passwords:

• SMS password – 4-digit password used for system arming/disarming and conguration by SMS text messages. By default, SMS pass-

word is 0000, which MUST be changed!

• Administrator password – 4-digit password used for Conguration mode activation by keypad and logging in to ELDES Conguration

Tool software. By default, Administrator password is 1470, which is highly recommended to change.

SMS text message content:

wwww_PSW_ssss

Set SMS password

SMS

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

Value: wwww – 4-digit default SMS password; ssss – 4-digit new SMS password; range –

[0001... 9999].

Example: 0000_PSW_1111

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → PASSWORDS → OK → SMS PASSWORD → OK → ssss → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; ssss – 4-digit new SMS password; range – [0001... 9999].

Enter parameter 14 and new SMS password:

14 ssss #

Value: ssss – 4-digit new SMS password; range – [0001... 9999]. Example: 141111#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Terminate the connection with server

Once the session is expired or terminated, the system will reply with an SMS text message conrming the end of the session.

After the system conguration is complete, use one of the following methods to end the conguration process:

• Click Disconnect or Stop button and close ELDES Conguration Tool software.

• The session will automatically expire in 20 minutes. Before the last 5 minutes, the software will oer the user to extend the session for another 20 minutes.

• Alternatively, the connection with the server can be terminated at any time by sending an SMS text message.

SMS text message content:

ssss_ENDCONFIG

SMS

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password. Example: 1111_ENDCONFIG

Set Administrator password

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → 1470 → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → PASSWORDS → OK → ADMIN PASSWORD → OK → aaaa → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit new administrator password; range – [0000... 9999].

Enter parameter 16 and new administrator password:

16 aaaa #

Value: aaaa – 4-digit new administrator password; range – [0000... 9999]. Example: 162538#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

2425EN

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

7. SYSTEM LANGUAGE

8. USER PHONE NUMBERS

The system comes equipped with 2 languages for communication with the user by SMS text messages and a single language for EKB2 keypad menu display. The default EKB2 menu language depends on ESIM264 rmware, which is based on the user’s location, while one of languages for communication by SMS text messages is always English.

List of currently available system languages (rmwares):

• Czech

• English

• Estonian

• Finnish

• French

• Greek

• Hungarian

• Icelandic

• Italian

• Latvian

• Lithuanian

• Norwegian

• Portuguese

• Romanian

• Russian

• Slovak

• Spanish

• Swedish

To set a dierent SMS language, please refer to the following conguration methods.

SMS text message content:

Set SMS language

NOTE: To obtain a rmware that features a dierent SMS and EKB2 menu language, please contact your local dealer.

NOTE: To change the language once the system has already been congured, you need to reset the device to the default conguration. For

more details on how to do this, please refer to 35.2. Restoring Default Parameters.

SMS

Value: ll - SMS language, range - [CZ - Czech, EN - English, EE - Estonian, FI - Finnish, GR -

Greek, HU - Hungarian, IC - Icelandic, IT - Italian, LV - Latvian, LT - Lithuanian, NO - Norwegian, PT - Portuguese, RO - Romanian, RU - Russian, SK - Slovak, SP - Spanish, SW - Swedish].

Example: SK

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → 1470 → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → SMS LANGUAGE

EKB2

→ OK → sms-lang → OK

Value: sms-lang – SMS language.

The system supports up to 5 user phone numbers identied as User 1 through 5. When the phone number is set, the user will be able to arm/disarm the system by SMS text messages and free of charge phone calls (see 12.1. Free of Charge Phone Call and 12.2. SMS Text Message) as well as to congure the system by SMS text messages. User phone numbers are also used to receive alarm phone calls and SMS text messages from the system (see 17. ALARM INDICATIONS AND NOTIFICATIONS FOR USER).

By default, the system accepts incoming calls and SMS text messages from any phone number. Once a user phone number is listed, the system ignores any incoming calls and SMS text messages from a non-listed phone number as well as it rejects the SMS text messages containing wrong SMS password even from a listed user phone number (see 8.1. System Control from any Phone Number). To set User 1 phone number is mandatory, while the other 4 are optional. The supported phone number format is the following:

• International (w/o plus) – The phone numbers must be entered starting with an international country code in the following for-

mat: [international code][area code][local number], example for UK: 4417091111111.

SMS text message content:

Set user phone number

View user phone number

Cong

ssss_NRup:ttteeellnnuumm

SMS

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password; up – user phone number slot, range – [1... 5]; ttteeelln-

nuumm – up to 15 digits user phone number.

Example: 1111_NR1:44170911XXXX1

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → CALL/SMS SETTINGS

EKB2

→ OK → USERS → OK → USER 1... 5 → OK → PHONE NUMBER → OK → ttteeellnnuumm → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; ttteeellnnuumm – up to 15 digits user phone

number.

Enter parameter 17, user phone number slot and phone number:

17 up ttteeellnnuumm #

EKB3

Value: up – user phone number slot, range – [01... 05]; ttteeellnnuumm – up to 15 digits user

phone number.

Example: 170144170911XXXX1#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Tool

SMS text message content:

ssss_HELPNR

SMS

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password.

Example: 1111_HELPNR

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → CALL/SMS

EKB2

SETTINGS → OK → USERS → OK → USER 1... 5 → OK → PHONE NUMBER → PHONE NUMBER

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

2627EN

Delete user phone number

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

Cong

Tool

SMS

EKB2

Cong

Tool

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

SMS text message content:

ssss_NRup:DEL

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password; up – user phone number slot, range – [2... 5].

Example: 1111_NR2:DEL

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → CALL/SMS

SETTINGS → OK → USERS → OK → USER 2... 5 → OK → PHONE NUMBER → OK → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

ATTENTION: NEVER add a phone number of the device’s SIM card as a user phone number!

ATTENTION: Once User 1 phone number is set, it will be restricted to modify it only.

NOTE: Multiple user phone numbers can be set by a single SMS text message, Example: 1111_NR1:44170911XXXX1_

NR2:44170911XXXX2_ NR5:44170911XXXX3

NOTE: Multiple user phone numbers can be deleted by a single SMS text message, Example: 1111_NR2:DEL_NR3:DEL

8.1. System Control from any Phone Number

By default, once a user phone number is listed, the system ignores any incoming calls and SMS text messages from a non-listed phone number as well as it rejects the SMS text messages containing wrong SMS password even from a listed user phone number. To permit/deny system arming/disarming by phone call and SMS text message that contain a valid SMS password, conguration by SMS text message that contain a valid SMS password from any phone number, please refer to the following conguration methods.

Enable system control from any phone number

Cong

SMS text message content:

ssss_STR:ON

SMS

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password. Example: 1111_STR:ON

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → CALL/SMS

EKB2

SETTINGS → OK → CTRL FROM ANY NUM → OK → ENABLE → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

Enter parameter 12 and parameter status value:

12 1 #

EKB3

Example: 121#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Tool

9. DATE AND TIME

The system comes equipped with internal real-time clock (RTC) that keeps track of the current date and time. Once the system is up and running, the user must set the correct date and time, otherwise the system will not operate properly. After shutting down and starting up the system, the date and time must be set again.

SMS text message content:

ssss_yyyy.mm.dd_hr:mn

Set date and time

NOTE: When the system is connected to the monitoring station via GPRS network connection, the date and time will be automatically

synchronized with the monitoring station upon the system startup.

SMS

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password; yyyy – year; mm – month, range – [01... 12]; dd – day,

range – [01... 31]; hr – hours, range – [00... 23]; mn – minutes, range – [00... 59].

Example: 1111_2015.03.16_14:33

Menu path:

a) OK → DATE/TIME SETTINGS → OK → yyyy-mm-dd hr:mn → OK

b) OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → DATE/TIME

SETTINGS → OK → yyyy-mm-dd hr:mn → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; yyyy – year; mm – month, range – [01... 12];

dd – day, range – [01... 31]; hr – hours, range – [00... 23]; mn – minutes, range – [00... 59].

Enter parameter 66, date and time:

66 yyyy mm dd hr mn#

Value: yyyy – year; mm – month, range – [01... 12]; dd – day, range – [01... 31]; hr – hours,

range – [00... 23]; mn – minutes, range – [00... 59].

Example: 66201505291235#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Disable system control from any phone number

2829EN

SMS

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

SMS text message content:

ssss_STR:OFF

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password. Example: 1111_STR:OFF

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → CALL/SMS SETTINGS → OK → CTRL FROM ANY NUM → OK → DISABLE → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

Enter parameter 12 and parameter status value:

12 0 #

Example: 120#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

10. USER CODES

The system supports up to 30 numeric user codes, identied as User Code 1 through 30, allowing to carry out system arming/disarming by the keypad. By default, User Code 1 is listed as 1111 and assigned to Partition 0. For more details regarding user code partition, please refer to 23.4. User Code Partition.

Menu path:

User code 1... 16: OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS →

Set user code

Delete user code

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

OK → PASSWORDS → OK → USER PASSWORDS → OK → USER PSW (1-16) → OK → USER PASSWORD 1... 16 → OK → PASSWORDS → OK → uuuu → OK

User code 17... 30: OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS →

OK → PASSWORDS → OK → USER PASSWORDS → OK → USER PSW (17-30) → OK → USER PASSWORD 17... 30 → OK → PASSWORDS → OK → uuuu → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; uuuu – 4-digit user code, range – [0000... 9999].

Enter parameter 15, user code slot and user code:

15 us uuuu #

Value: us – user code slot, range – [01... 30]; uuuu – 4-digit user code; range – [0000... 9999]. Example: 15021111#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → PASSWORDS → OK → USER PASSWORDS → OK → REMOVE PASSWORD → OK → uuuu → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; uuuu – 4-digit user code.

Enter parameter 65 and user code:

65 uuuu #

Value: uuuu – 4-digit user code. Example: 651111#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

One of the user codes ranging from User Code 1 through 10 can be set as SGS (Security Guard Service) code, which is used as a checkpoint by a security service guard upon his/her visit in the secured location. When used, a data message, containing a certain event code, will be delivered to the monitoring station. However, NO system arming or disarming will be carried out after entering the SGS password.

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → PASSWORDS →

Set SGS code

The Duress code is used when system arming or disarming is demanded by force. When used, the system will arm/disarm as well as it will silently transmit an alert to the monitoring station. Only one of the user code ranging from User Code 1 through 10 can be set as Duress code.

Set Duress code

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

OK → USER PASSWORDS → OK → SGS PASSWORD → OK → N/A / us → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; N/A – SGS code not in use; us – user code

slot, range – [1... 10].

Enter parameter 74 and user code slot:

74 us #

Value: us – user code slot, range – [01... 10].

Example: 7403#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS → OK → PASSWORDS →

OK → USER PASSWORDS → OK → DURESS PASSWORD → OK → N/A / us → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; N/A – Duress password not in use; us – user

code slot, range – [1... 10].

Enter parameter 73 and user code slot:

73 us #

Value: us – user code slot, range – [01... 10].

Example: 7309#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Menu path:

User code 1... 16: OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS →

Replace user code

NOTE: The system does not allow to set a duplicate password

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EKB2

EKB3

Cong

Tool

OK → PASSWORDS → OK → USER PASSWORDS → OK → USER PSW (1-16) → OK → USER PASSWORD 1... 16 → OK → PASSWORD → OK → uuuu → OK

User code 17... 30: OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → PRIMARY SETTINGS →

OK → PASSWORDS → OK → USER PASSWORDS → OK → USER PSW (17-30) → OK → USER PASSWORD 17... 30 → OK → PASSWORD → OK → uuuu → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password; uuuu – 4-digit user code, range – [0000... 9999].

Enter parameter 63, existing user code and new user code:

63 vvvv uuuu #

Value: vvvv – 4-digit existing user code; uuuu – 4-digit new user code, range – [0000... 9999].

Example: 6311113254#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

11. iBUTTON KEYS

When adding of iButton keys is complete, please disable Allow Adding New iButton Keys mode.

An iButton key is a unique 64-bit ID code containing chip enclosed in a stainless steel tab usually implemented in a small plastic holder. ESIM264 system supports up to 5 iButton keys each holding a unique identity code (ID), which is used for system arming and disarming.

11.1. Adding and Removing iButton Keys

NOTE: iButton Key 1 can be added without Allow Adding New iButton Keys mode being enabled.

To add an iButton key to the system, do the following:

a) Disarm the system in all partitions (see 12. ARMING AND DISARMING).

b) Enable Allow Adding New iButton Keys mode.

c) T ouch the key to the iButton key reader when the system is disarmed (see picture below).

d) The successfully added iButton key will be indicated by short beeps emitted by the system’s buzzer.

e) Add as many iButton keys as necessary – touch one key after another to the reader – until the number of 5 keys is reached.

Enable Allow Adding New iButton Keys mode

Cong

SMS text message content:

ssss_IBPROG:ON

SMS

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password. Example: 1111_IBPROG:ON

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → IBUTTON KEYS → OK → NEW IBUTTON →

EKB2

OK → ENABLE → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

Enter parameter 18 and parameter status value:

18 0 #

EKB3

Example: 180#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Tool

Disable Allow Adding New iButton Keys mode

Cong

To view the ID of the added iButton keys, please refer to the following conguration methods.

View iButton key ID

Cong

If the iButton key is lost or stolen, due to security reasons it is highly recommended to remove it from the system.

Remove individual iButton key from the system

Cong

Remove all iButton keys from the system

SMS text message content:

ssss_IBPROG:OFF

SMS

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password.

Example: 1111_IBPROG:ON

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → IBUTTON KEYS → OK → NEW IBUTTON →

EKB2

OK → DISABLE → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

Enter parameter 18 and parameter status value:

18 1 #

EKB3

Example: 181#

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Tool

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → IBUTTON KEYS → OK → IBUTTON 1... 5 → OK

EKB2

→ ID

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Tool

Menu path:

OK → CONFIGURATION → OK → aaaa → OK → IBUTTON KEYS → OK → IBUTTON 1... 5 → OK

EKB2

→ REMOVE → OK

Value: aaaa – 4-digit administrator password.

This operation may be carried out from the PC using the ELDES Conguration Tool software.

Tool

SMS text message content:

ssss_RESETIB

SMS

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password.

Example: 1111_RESETIB

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MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

12. ARMING AND DISARMING

The system features the following methods to carry out arming and disarming process:

• Free of charge phone call.

• SMS text message.

• EKB2/EKB3 keypad and user code.

• iButton key.

• EWK1/EWK2 wireless keyfob.

• Arm-Disarm by Zone.

• EGR100 middle-ware.

The system arms/disarms the partitions that the listed user phone number, EKB2/EKB3 keypad and user code, iButton key, EWK1 wireless keyfob or zone, set up for Arm-Disarm by Zone method, are assigned to. For example, if User 1 phone number is assigned to Partition 0, the user will be able to arm/disarm Partition 0 by a single phone call to the system (see 23. PARTITIONS).

By default, when the system is successfully armed or disarmed, it replies with conrmation by SMS text message. For more details on SMS text message regarding system arming/disarming and how to manage it, please refer to 12.9. Disabling and Enabling Arm/Disarm Notications.

The system will allow to arm the system if the following system faults are present (see 29. INDICATION OF SYSTEM FAULTS):

• Mains power is lost.

• Low battery.

• Battery failed.

• Date/time not set.

• GSM connection failed.

In case of violated zone/tamper presence when attempting to arm the system by free of charge phone call, SMS text message, iButton key and Arm-Disarm by Zone method, the system will reply with SMS text message containing violated zone/tamper number. Due to security reasons it is highly recommended to restore the violated zone/tamper before arming the system. For more details on how to arm the system regardless of the violated zone presence, please refer to 14.6. Zone Attributes and 14.7. Bypassing and Activating Zones.

Once a user phone number is listed, the system ignores any incoming calls and SMS text messages from a non-listed phone number as well as it rejects the SMS text messages containing wrong SMS password even from a listed user phone number. For more details regarding arming/disarming the system from a non-listed phone number, please refer to 8.1. System Control from any Phone Number.

12.1. Free of Charge Phone Call

To arm and disarm the system, dial the system‘s phone number from any of 5 available user phone numbers (see 8. USER PHONE NUMBERS for user phone number management). The phone call is free charge as the system rejects it and carries out

arming/disarming procedure afterwards. When arming – the system rejects the phone call after 2 rings, when disarming – the system rejects the phone call immediately. If there is more than one listed user dialling to the system at the same time, the system will accept the incoming call from the user who was the rst to dial while other user (-s) will be ignored.

The system will arm/disarm the partition corresponding to the one that the user phone number is assigned to. For more details on how to set user phone number partition, please refer to 23.2. User Phone Number Partition.

12.2. SMS Text Message

To arm the system by SMS text message, send the following text to the system‘s phone number from any of 10 available user phone numbers (see 8. USER PHONE NUMBERS for user phone number management). When the SMS text message for arm-

SMS

ing is sent to the system’s phone number, the system will proceed as follows:

• Non-partitioned system:

• If ready (no violated zone/tamper), the system will arm.

• If unready, the system will not arm and provide a list of violated zones/tampers by SMS text message to user phone number.

• Partitioned system:

• If all partitions are disarmed ready (no violated zone/tamper), the system will arm them.

• If one or more partitions are disarmed unready (violated zone/tamper is present), the system will arm the ready partition (-s) and skip the unready one (-s). The system will then send an SMS text message, containing a list of violated zones/tampers, to user phone number that the system arming was initiated from.

• If a combination of armed and disarmed ready partitions is present, the system will arm the disarmed ready partitions and skip the armed ones.

SMS text message content:

Arm the system

To disarm the system by SMS text message, send the following text to the system‘s phone number from any of 10 available user phone numbers:

Disarm the system

ssss_ARMp or ssss_ARMp,p

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password; p – partition number, range – [1 – Partition 0, 2 – Partition 1]. Example: 1111_ARM1

SMS

User

SMS text message content:

ssss_DISARMp or ssss_DISARMp,p

Value: ssss – 4-digit SMS password; p – partition number, range - [1 – Partition 0, 2 – Partition 1]. Example: 1111_DISARM1,2

SMS

ESIM264

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User

CALL

ESIM264

Regardless of the partition a user phone number is assigned to, the user will be able arm/disarm by SMS text message method either Partition 0 , Partition 1 or both partitions simultaneously.

12.3. EKB2 Keypad and User Code

READY message displayed in the home screen view by EKB2 keypad indicates that no violated zones and/or tampers are pres-

EKB2

MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2 MANUAL ELDES ESIM264 V3.2

ent, therefore the system can be armed. If the message is displayed as NOT READY, the user must restore all violated zones and tampers before arming the system. Alternatively, the violated zones can be bypassed (see 14.7. Bypassing and Activat- ing Zones), disabled (see 14.9. Disabling and Enabling Zones) or a Force attribute enabled (see 14.6. Zone Attributes). To arm the system by EKB2 keypad, enter any out of 30 available 4-digit user codes using the number keys on the keypad (see

10. USER CODES for user code management).

By default when a valid user code is entered, the system will initiate exit delay, the keypad’s buzzer will emit short beeps and the keypad will display

icon for 5 seconds and switch to home screen view.

User

icon next to the countdown timer. When the system is successfully armed, the keypad will display

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