GE Security CS575, CS375, CS175, CS275, CS875 Installer Manual

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Security

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Alarm system

Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad

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We declare under our sole responsibility that this product is in conformity with Directive 93/68/EEC (Marking) and/or complies to the essential requirements and all other relevant provisions of the 1999/5/EC (R&TTE) based on test results using (non)harmonized standards in accordance with the Directives mentioned.

www.gesecurity.com Copyright

(c) 2005 GE Security B.V.. All rights reserved. GE Security B.V. grants the right to reprint this manual for internal use only. GE Security B.V. reserves the right to change information without notice.

Signature of representative/manufacturer: Raoul van Bergen

Manager Control & Communication GE Interlogix B.V. Kelvinstraat 7 ………………………….. 6003 DH Weert The Netherlands

Place : Weert Date : 9 December 2003

Page 1 of 2 Number: 02.42c

SECURITY LIFESAFETY COMMUNICATIONS

MANUFACTURERS

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

For

Product identification:

Model/type : CS575 series BOM revision level : see model listing Category (description) : Alarm control panel Brand : GE-InterlogiX/Aritech / Sentrol/ESL/ITI/Caddx/Casi Rusco/Kalatel

Manufacturer:

GE Interlogix 2008 Orchard Avenue City West Business Campus Naas Road, Dublin 24

EU Representative:

GE Interlogix B.V. Kelvinstraat 7 6003 DH Weert The Netherlands

Concerning RTTE EMC Safety Telecom A sample of the product has been tested by:

Compliance Engineering Ireland Ltd.

RAYSTOWN, RATOATH ROAD, ASHBOURNE, CO. MEATH, IRELAND

Interlogix Ireland Limited Greenhills Centre, Greenhills Road, Tallaght, Dublin 24, IRELAND

Belcomlab

CE Qualification Plan: 02DUBCE5001-3 CS575

Test report reference

00E293-1 & 01E515-1 01DR575LV D-2 BCL/00-04

Applied standards

EN50130-4(1995) +A1(1998) EN50081-1(1992) EN55022(1994) +A1(1995) +A2 (1997) EN61000-3-2(1995) +A1(1995) +A2(1998) +A14(2000) EN61000-3-3(1995)

EN60950(2001) CTR21(1998)

+EG201121(1998)

Equipment class identifier (RF products falling under the scope of R&TTE)

X Not Applicable None (class 1 product)

(class 2 product)

Means of conformity

Signature of representative/manufacturer: Raoul van Bergen

Manager Control & Communication GE Interlogix B.V. Kelvinstraat 7 ………………………….. 6003 DH Weert The Netherlands

Place : Weert Date : 9 December 2003

Page 2 of 2 Number: 02.42c

Model listing (list of all product variants or models for which this declaration is valid)

Model Description BOM revision date

CS575 Control Panel 8 Zones Plastic

18-JUN-02

CS575M Control Panel 8 Zones Metal Hs

13-JUN-02

CS575S1 Control Panel 8 Zones Plastic

20-JUN-02

CS575S4 Control Panel 8 zones Varel

04-JUL-02

CS575S88 Control Panel 8 Securitas

21-MAR-02

CS575S88NTXF Control Panel 8 Securitas NO XFR

21-MAR-02

CS375 Control Panel 24 Zones

September 2003

CS375M Control Panel 24 Zones Metal

September 2003

CS575S88-NO Control Panel 8 Zones Securitas Norway

November 2003

CS575S88-SW Control Panel 8 Zones Securitas Sweden

December 2003

CS575S88-DK Control Panel 8 Zones Securitas Denmark

December 2003

CS575S88-BE Control Panel 8 Zones Belgacom

December 2003

RK575 Securitas Retrofit Solution

December 2003

CS375S88-BE Control Panel 16 Zones Belgacom

December 2003

CS375S88-SW Control Panel 16 Zones Securitas Sweden

December 2003

CS375S88-DK Control Panel 16 Zones Securitas Denmark

December 2003

CS375S88-NO Control Panel 16 Zones Securitas Norway

December 2003

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad i

Contents

Section A: Installing and programming a basic system

1 Introducing the CSx75 system ................................................................................... A-1-1

1.1 Getting started..............................................................................................................A-1-1

1.1.1 Welcome.....................................................................................................................A-1-1

1.1.2 Default country codes.................................................................................................A-1-1

1.2 Keypads.......................................................................................................................A-1-1

1.2.1 CS5500 keypad..........................................................................................................A-1-1

1.2.2 Other LCD and LED keypads.....................................................................................A-1-3

2 Designing the CSx75 system...................................................................................... A-2-1

2.1 System versions...........................................................................................................A-2-1

2.2 Parts of the system ......................................................................................................A-2-2

3 Installation guidelines................................................................................................. A-3-1

3.1 Mains power connection ..............................................................................................A-3-1

3.2 Mounting ......................................................................................................................A-3-1

3.3 Cabling.........................................................................................................................A-3-1

3.3.1 Shielded and unshielded cable................................................................................... A-3-1

3.3.2 Twisted and untwisted cable.......................................................................................A-3-1

3.4 Wiring guidelines..........................................................................................................A-3-1

3.5 Defaulting the panel.....................................................................................................A-3-2

3.6 Using the DIP switch diagrams....................................................................................A-3-2

4 Installing a basic system ............................................................................................ A-4-1

4.1 Wiring zones ................................................................................................................A-4-1

4.1.1 General.......................................................................................................................A-4-1

4.1.2 Dual wiring..................................................................................................................A-4-1

4.1.3 Single wiring ...............................................................................................................A-4-1

4.2 Installing the control unit ..............................................................................................A-4-1

4.2.1 CS575M/CS875M (large metal housing)....................................................................A-4-2

4.2.2 CS275/CS375/CS575/CS875 (polycarbonate housing) ............................................A-4-4

4.2.3 CS175M/CS275M/CS375M/CS575SM (small metal housing) ...................................A-4-6

4.3 Installing the keypad ....................................................................................................A-4-8

4.3.1 Wiring the keypad.......................................................................................................A-4-8

4.3.2 Wiring several keypads together ................................................................................A-4-9

4.4 Wiring sounders.........................................................................................................A-4-11

4.4.1 Wiring a sounder with EOL protection......................................................................A-4-11

4.5 Wiring fire detectors ...................................................................................................A-4-13

4.5.1 4-wire fire detector (CS275-375-575-875)................................................................A-4-14

4.5.2 2-wire fire detector (CS275-375-575-875)...............................................................A-4-14

4.5.3 4-wire fire detector (CS175)......................................................................................A-4-15

4.6 Wiring the outputs......................................................................................................A-4-16

4.7 Control unit wiring diagrams.......................................................................................A-4-17

4.7.1 CS175......................................................................................................................A-4-17

4.7.2 CS275......................................................................................................................A-4-18

4.7.3 CS375, CS575 and CS875.......................................................................................A-4-19

5 Programming the system............................................................................................ A-5-1

5.1 Powering up the system...............................................................................................A-5-1

5.2 Entering programming mode........................................................................................A-5-1

5.2.1 Changing the user interface language........................................................................A-5-1

5.3 Navigating the menus ..................................................................................................A-5-1

5.3.1 Command menu.........................................................................................................A-5-1

5.4 Selecting a menu option ..............................................................................................A-5-2

5.5 Changing a menu option.............................................................................................. A-5-2

5.5.1 Changing selection list entries....................................................................................A-5-2

5.5.2 Changing binary entries..............................................................................................A-5-2

5.5.3 Changing numeric entries...........................................................................................A-5-2

5.5.4 Changing phone numbers and phone prefixes...........................................................A-5-3

5.6 Exiting the menu system..............................................................................................A-5-3

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad ii

5.7 Editing text ...................................................................................................................A-5-3

5.7.1 Overview.....................................................................................................................A-5-3

5.7.2 Example......................................................................................................................A-5-4

5.7.3 Word library................................................................................................................A-5-4

5.7.4 Installer message........................................................................................................A-5-5

6 Setting up a communicator ....................................................................................... A-6-1

6.1 Reporting......................................................................................................................A-6-1

0.0.1 Reporting to one phone number .................................................................................A-6-1

6.1.1 Backup reporting ........................................................................................................A-6-1

6.1.2 Dual reporting.............................................................................................................A-6-2

6.1.3 Split reporting..............................................................................................................A-6-2

Section B Installing and programming the modules

1 Enrolling modules ...................................................................................................... B-1-1

1.1 Enrolling the system modules................................................................................................B-1-1

1.2 Defaulting the modules..........................................................................................................B-1-1

1.3 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-1-1

2 Programming the control panel ................................................................................ B-2-1

2.1 Overview................................................................................................................................B-2-1

2.2 Programming inputs...............................................................................................................B-2-1

2.2.1 Defining a zone ...........................................................................................................B-2-2

2.2.2 Copying zone settings ................................................................................................B-2-2

2.2.3 Editing a zone type .....................................................................................................B-2-3

2.2.4 Setting swinger shutdown ...........................................................................................B-2-3

2.3 Programming outputs.............................................................................................................B-2-4

2.3.1 Configuring an output ..................................................................................................B-2-4

2.3.2 Configuring the internal siren.......................................................................................B-2-5

2.3.3 Programming the keypad sounder...............................................................................B-2-6

2.4 Assigning codes.....................................................................................................................B-2-6

2.4.1 Setting up the installer code........................................................................................B-2-6

2.5 Setting communication options..............................................................................................B-2-7

2.5.1 Defining communication with a central station.............................................................B-2-8

2.5.2 Defining communication with upload/download software ............................................B-2-8

2.5.3 Configuring the system autotest..................................................................................B-2-8

2.5.4 Enabling reporting........................................................................................................B-2-9

2.6 Configuring partitions.............................................................................................................B-2-9

2.6.1 Setting timers...............................................................................................................B-2-9

2.6.2 Configuring a partition................................................................................................B-2-10

2.7 Configuring the system........................................................................................................B-2-10

2.7.1 Setting timers.............................................................................................................B-2-11

2.7.2 Configuring system features......................................................................................B-2-11

2.8 Setting arm schedules .........................................................................................................B-2-11

2.8.1 Setting up schedules .................................................................................................B-2-11

2.9 Programming the system to work with a home automation system.....................................B-2-12

2.9.1 Enabling broadcasts..................................................................................................B-2-13

2.9.2 Enabling commands and requests............................................................................B-2-13

2.10 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-2-14

2.11 Technical Specifications ....................................................................................................B-2-33

3 Programming the current keypads ........................................................................... B-3-1

3.1 Overview................................................................................................................................B-3-1

3.2 Configuring keypad features..................................................................................................B-3-1

3.3 Multi-area mode.....................................................................................................................B-3-2

3.4 Assigning X-10 devices..........................................................................................................B-3-2

3.5 Copying keypad settings........................................................................................................B-3-2

3.6 Configuring keypad text.........................................................................................................B-3-2

3.7 Setting the keypad partition and keypad number...................................................................B-3-3

3.8 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-3-3

3.9 Technical specifications.........................................................................................................B-3-6

3.9.1 CS5006 LED keypad...................................................................................................B-3-6

3.9.2 CS5XX8 LED keypad, where XX is the country code..................................................B-3-6

3.9.3 CS5500 menu driven keypad ......................................................................................B-3-7

3.9.4 Keyswitch zones..........................................................................................................B-3-7

4 Programming the other keypads............................................................................... B-4-1

4.1 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-4-1

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad iii

5 Setting up the RF receivers ....................................................................................... B-5-1

5.1 Overview................................................................................................................................B-5-1

5.1.1 Types of receivers .......................................................................................................B-5-1

5.2 Installing an RF433 Mhz receiver ..........................................................................................B-5-2

5.2.1 Wiring an RF433 Mhz receiver....................................................................................B-5-2

5.2.2 Setting the RF433 Mhz receiver DIP switches ............................................................B-5-2

5.2.3 RF433 Mhz receiver status conditions.........................................................................B-5-3

5.3 Installing an RF868 Mhz receiver ..........................................................................................B-5-4

5.3.1 Wiring an RF868 Mhz receiver....................................................................................B-5-4

5.3.2 Setting the RF868 Mhz receiver DIP switches ............................................................B-5-4

5.3.3 RF868 Mhz receiver status conditions.........................................................................B-5-5

5.4 Programming the RF system.................................................................................................B-5-6

5.4.1 Defaulting the wireless modules..................................................................................B-5-6

5.4.2 Programming the wireless detectors ...........................................................................B-5-6

5.4.3 Configuring receiver features.......................................................................................B-5-7

5.4.4 Setting supervision windows........................................................................................B-5-7

5.5 Testing wireless sensors........................................................................................................B-5-8

5.5.1 RF433 Mhz system......................................................................................................B-5-8

5.5.2 RF868 Mhz system......................................................................................................B-5-8

5.6 Deleting sensors....................................................................................................................B-5-8

5.7 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-5-9

5.8 Technical specifications.......................................................................................................B-5-11

5.8.1 RF433 receivers: RX8i4-pcb, RX16i4-pcb, RX48i4-pcb............................................B-5-11

5.8.2 RF868 receivers: RX8w8-pcb, RX16w8-pcb, RX32w8-pcb.......................................B-5-11

5.8.3 Empty housing RXWEH00 (868 Mhz) and RXIEH00 (433 Mhz)...............................B-5-11

6 Setting up the CS208H / CS208 / CS216 ................................................................... B-6-1

6.1 Overview................................................................................................................................B-6-1

6.2 CS208 / CS216 input expander.............................................................................................B-6-1

6.1.4 Installing the CS208 / CS216 input expander.............................................................B-6-1

6.1.5 Setting the DIP switches.............................................................................................B-6-1

6.1.6 Wiring the CS208 / CS216 input expander.................................................................B-6-3

6.3 CS208H input expander.........................................................................................................B-6-4

6.1.7 Installing the CS208H input expander........................................................................B-6-4

6.1.8 CS208H input expander board...................................................................................B-6-4

6.1.9 Setting the DIP switches.............................................................................................B-6-5

6.1.10 Wiring the CS208H input expander..........................................................................B-6-6

6.4 Programming the CS208H / CS208 / CS216 input expander................................................B-6-6

6.5 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-6-7

6.6 Technical specifications.........................................................................................................B-6-7

6.6.1 CS208 / CS216 input expander...................................................................................B-6-7

6.6.2 CS208H input expander ..............................................................................................B-6-7

7 Setting up the CS507.................................................................................................. B-7-1

7.1 Overview................................................................................................................................B-7-1

7.2 Installing the CS507 output expander....................................................................................B-7-1

7.2.1 Setting the DIP switches..............................................................................................B-7-2

7.2.2 Wiring the CS507 output expander..............................................................................B-7-2

7.3 Programming the CS507 output expander ............................................................................B-7-4

7.3.1 Setting up schedules ...................................................................................................B-7-6

7.3.2 Configuring an output ..................................................................................................B-7-6

7.3.3 Configuring users.........................................................................................................B-7-6

7.4 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-7-7

7.5 Technical specifications.........................................................................................................B-7-9

8 Setting up the CS586.................................................................................................. B-8-1

8.1 Overview................................................................................................................................B-8-1

8.2 Connecting the CS586 direct connect module.......................................................................B-8-1

8.2.1 Connecting the CS586 to a PC ...................................................................................B-8-1

8.2.2 Connecting the CS586 to a PC and a panel ...............................................................B-8-2

8.2.3 Connecting the CS586 to a panel ...............................................................................B-8-2

8.3 Programming the CS586 direct connect module ..................................................................B-8-2

8.3.1 Enabling memory transfer using the CS5500 keypad .................................................B-8-3

8.3.2 Enabling memory transfer using UDx75 software .......................................................B-8-3

8.4 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-8-4

8.5 Technical Specifications ........................................................................................................B-8-4

9 Setting up the CS534.................................................................................................. B-9-1

9.1 Overview................................................................................................................................B-9-1

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad iv

9.2 Installing the CS534 listen-in module.....................................................................................B-9-1

9.2.1 Wiring the CS534 listen-in module ..............................................................................B-9-2

9.2.2 General operating instructions.....................................................................................B-9-2

9.2.3 Control levels...............................................................................................................B-9-3

9.2.4 Tones...........................................................................................................................B-9-4

9.3 Programming the CS534 listen-in module.............................................................................B-9-5

9.3.1 Configuring listen-in options........................................................................................B-9-5

9.3.2 Programming timers....................................................................................................B-9-5

9.3.3 Setting volume levels...................................................................................................B-9-5

9.3.4 Assigning X-10 devices ...............................................................................................B-9-6

9.4 Glossary.................................................................................................................................B-9-6

9.5 Technical specifications.........................................................................................................B-9-8

10 Setting up the CS320.............................................................................................. B-10-1

10.1 Overview............................................................................................................................B-10-1

10.2 Installing the CS320 auxiliary power module.....................................................................B-10-1

10.2.1 Wiring the CS320 auxiliary power module...............................................................B-10-2

10.2.2 Setting the DIP switches............................................................ ... ... ........................B-10-2

10.2.3 Enrolling the CS320 auxiliary power module...........................................................B-10-3

10.3 Programming the CS320 auxiliary power module..............................................................B-10-3

10.3.1 Configuring outputs.................................................................................................B-10-3

10.3.2 Configuring features ................................................. ...............................................B-10-4

10.4 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-10-5

10.5 Technical specification s.....................................................................................................B-10-7

11 Setting up the CS535.............................................................................................. B-11-1

11.1 Overview............................................................................................................................B-11-1

11.2 Installing the CS535 voice module.....................................................................................B-11-1

11.3 Programming the CS535 voice module.............................................................................B-11-2

11.3.1 Configuring the control panel for voice reporting.....................................................B-11-2

11.3.2 Recording voice messages......................................................................................B-11-2

11.3.3 Playing back messages...........................................................................................B-11-3

11.3.4 Configuring handshake and kiss off........................................ .................................B-11-3

11.4 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-11-4

11.5 Technical specification s.....................................................................................................B-11-5

12 Setting up the CS1700............................................................................................ B-12-1

12.1 Overview............................................................................................................................B-12-1

12.2 Installing the CS1700 proximity reader..............................................................................B-12-1

12.2.1 Wiring the CS1700 proximity reader........................................................................B-12-2

12.2.2 Enrolling the CS1700 proximity reader....................................................................B-12-2

12.3 Programming the CS1700 proximity reader.......................................................................B-12-3

12.3.1 Programming badge functions.................................................................................B-12-3

12.3.2 Configuring X-10 functions......................................................................................B-12-4

12.3.3 Adding and deleting cards.......................................................................................B-12-4

12.4 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-12-6

12.5 Technical specification s.....................................................................................................B-12-9

13 Setting up the CS7002............................................................................................ B-13-1

13.1 Overview............................................................................................................................B-13-1

13.2 Installing the CS7002 GPRS module................................................................................B-13-2

13.2.1 Enrol the SIM card on the GSM network........................ .........................................B-13-2

13.2.2 Inserting the SIM card..............................................................................................B-13-3

13.2.3 Wiring the CS7002 GPRS module...........................................................................B-13-3

13.2.4 Reporting LEDs ................................................ .......................................................B-13-3

13.3 Programming the CS7002 GPRS module .........................................................................B-13-4

13.3.1 Testing the RSSI value............................................................................................B-13-4

13.3.2 Reporting..................... ... ... ......................................................................................B-13-5

13.3.3 Using upload/download ............................................... ... .........................................B-13-6

13.4 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-13-7

13.5 Technical specification s...................................................................................................B-13-13

14 Reserved.................................................................................................................. B-14-1

15 Setting up the CS7050............................................................................................ B-15-1

15.1 Overview............................................................................................................................B-15-1

15.2 Installing the CS7050 TCP/IP module ...............................................................................B-15-1

15.2.1 Wiring the CS7050 TCP/IP module .........................................................................B-15-2

15.2.2 LED indicators.................................... .....................................................................B-15-2

15.3 Programming the CS7050 TCP/IP module........................................................................B-15-3

15.3.1 Configuring TCP/IP reporting...................................................................................B-15-4

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad v

15.3.2 Configuring email reporting......................................................................................B-15-4

15.3.3 Configuring reporting options...................................................................................B-15-5

15.3.4 Configuring upload/download..................... .............................................................B-15-5

15.4 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-15-7

15.5 Technical specification s...................................................................................................B-15-11

16 Setting up the CS7501............................................................................................ B-16-1

16.1 Overview............................................................................................................................B-16-1

16.2 Installing the CS7501 ISDN dialler ....................................................................................B-16-1

16.2.1 LED indicators.................................... .....................................................................B-16-2

16.2.2 Mounting the CS7501 ISDN dialler..........................................................................B-16-2

16.2.3 Wiring the battery leads...........................................................................................B-16-6

16.3 Programming the CS7501 ISDN dialler.............................................................................B-16-7

16.3.1 Configuring phone reporting....................................................................................B-16-7

16.3.2 Configuring AL2 supervised ISDN connection.........................................................B-16-8

16.3.3 Uploading and downloading ....................................................................................B-16-8

16.4 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-16-9

16.5 Technical specification s...................................................................................................B-16-13

17 Reading the event log ............................................................................................ B-17-1

17.1 Overview............................................................................................................................B-17-1

17.2 Event log events ................................................................................................................B-17-2

17.3 Glossary..................................................... ........................................................................B-17-4

18 Programming with the UDx75 software................................................................ B-18-1

18.1 Other methods of programming.........................................................................................B-18-1

18.2 Connecting the panel to the computer...............................................................................B-18-1

18.2.1 Connecting using a serial port.................... .............................................................B-18-1

18.2.2 Connecting using a modem.....................................................................................B-18-1

18.3 Programming with upload/download software ...................................................................B-18-2

18.3.1 Programming tasks.............................................................. ....................................B-18-3

Section C Reference

1 Appendices ..................................................................................................................C-1-1

1.1 Appendix 1: Reporting fixed codes in Contact ID or SIA...............................................C-1-1

1.2 Appendix 2: Overview of module numbers ...................................................................C-1-2

1.2.1 CS1700 door swipe module ........................................................................................C-1-2

1.2.2 Keypads.......................................................................................................................C-1-2

1.3 Appendix 3: Communicator formats..............................................................................C-1-3

1.4 Appendix 4: Service messages.....................................................................................C-1-3

1.5 Appendix 5: Tasks summary.........................................................................................C-1-6

1.6 Appendix 6: Word library words....................................................................................C-1-6

Page 8

Section A:

Installing and programming a basic system

1 Introducing the CSx75 system .................................................................................................................................A-1-1

2 Designing the CSx75 system.....................................................................................................................................A-2-1

3 Installation guidelines...................................................................................................................................................A-3-1

4 Installing a basic system.............................................................................................................................................A-4-1

5 Programming the system...........................................................................................................................................A-5-1

6 Setting up a communicator.......................................................................................................................................A-6-1

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.1.1

Chapter 1: Introducing the CSx75 system

1.1 Getting started

1.1.1 Welcome

Welcome to the CSx75 system range. We hope that you find it a useful addition to our range of products. The CSx75 system design allows a fully loaded system to be housed in one single metal or plastic enclosure. It

can be expanded as required with additional modules. Five different panel types are available: the CS175, CS275, CS375, CS575 and CS875. In this manual they are known collectively as the CSx75.

This manual describes a CSx75 installation using the CS5500, the menu driven keypad. The CS5500 allows you to program the system easily using a menu structure.

1.1.2 Default country codes

Table 1-1: Default country codes lists the default codes used in each country.

The brackets contain the additional digits for the 6-digit codes.

1.2 Keypads

1.2.1 CS5500 keypad

The CS5500 LCD keypad allows you to program the CSx75 system using a menu structure.

Table 1-1: Default country codes

Country Country

code

User code Installer code Download access code

Baltic states 03 1122 1278 12780000 France 02 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000 Belgium 11 1122(56) 1278(00) 12780000 Czech Republic 20 1122 1278 12780000 Denmark 07 1122(00) 1278(00) 12780000 Finland 28 1122 1278 12780000 France 02 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000 Germany 04 1122(56) 1278(00) 12780000 Hungary 22 1122 1278 12780000 Ireland 12 1122 1278 12780000 Italy 10 7777(77) 8522(22) 84800000 Netherlands 01 1122(56) 1278(00) 12780000 Norway 05 1122(00) 1278(00) 12780000 Poland 18 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000 Portugal 21 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000 Slovak Republic 24 1122 1278 12780000 Spain 09 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000 Sweden 06 1122(00) 1278(00) 12780000 UK 03 1122 1278 12780000

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.1.2

Power (green)

• On if the system is connected to the mains and the battery is OK.

• Flashes if the system has no battery or a low battery.

• Off if the system is not connected to the mains.

Ready (green)

• On when the system is ready to arm.

• Flashes when the system is ready to force arm.

• Off when the system cannot be armed.

Fire (red)

• On when a fire zone has been activated.

• Flashes when there is a problem with a fire zone.

• Off when all fire zones are operating correctly.

Function keys

•Press F1 to scroll to the start of the LCD message.

•Press F3 to scroll to the end of the LCD message. In multi-area mode, these keys have specific functions. If you select one or more areas in this mode:

•Press F1 to part arm the set of areas.

•Press F2 to full arm the set of areas.

•Press F3 to disarm the set of areas. You can program these keys to perform a function when not in multi-area mode.

Press No to:

• Cancel a change to the menu selection or

• Navigate to a higher level in the menu structure or

• Cancel a sequence when entering numeric data.

Press OK to:

• Activate the menu or

• Accept selection changes or

• Move forward in the menu structure or

• Complete a sequence when entering numeric data.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.1.3

1.2.2 Other LCD and LED keypads

These are the other types of keypads that can be used with the CSx75 system. The LCD keypad can be used to program the system, but a menu structure is not provided.

It is recommended that you program the system using the CS550 keypad or the UDx75 upload/download software.

Hash

When editing text and phone numbers:

• Press # F1 to move to the first character or number.

• Press # F3 to move to the last character or number.

• Press # to delete from the current position to the last character or number.

Navigation keys

Press the navigation keys to scroll through menu lists and options. When in multi-area mode or not in a menu:

• Press  to display bypassed zones.

• Press  to display problem zones. When editing text and telephone numbers:

• Press  to overwrite or insert text.

• Press  to delete text.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.2.1

Chapter 2: Designing the CSx75 system

2.1 System versions

There are five versions of the CSx75. The following table lists the features of each version and some differences between them.

Table 2-1: CSx75 versions

CS175 CS275 CS375/575 CS875

Number of wired zones on the CSx75

4688

Maximum number of zones

8 16 24 (CS375)

48 (CS575)

168

Outputs 3 (2 open collector and 1

fire reset)

4 on-board (open collector) 4 on-board (2 relay/2 open

collector)

4 on-board (2 relay/2 open collector)

Sounder outputs Internal sounder with built–

in siren driver for the internal sounder

Separate on-board external and internal sounder with built–in siren driver for the internal sounder

Maximum number of partitions

1248

Report formats Fast Format, Telim,

Franklin 4+2, SIA, XSIA, Siren T one, 200 baud FSK, Voice and Contact ID report formats

Fast Format, Telim, Franklin 4+2, SIA, XSIA, Siren T one, 200 baud FSK, Voice and Contact ID report formats

Hardware expansion 1 module

Keypads do not count as modules on the CS175

3 modules Keypads do not count as modules on the CS275

16 modules (CS375) 32 modules (CS575) Keypads count as modules when on the CS375-575

32 modules Keypads count as modules when on the CS875

Maximum number of user codes

8 (4 or 6-digit codes) 40 (4 or 6-digit codes) 66 (6-digit codes) or 99 (4-

digit codes)

66 (6-digit codes) or 99 (4digit codes)

Maximum number of keypads (up to 8 per partition)

8 16 16 32

Support for Proximity Reader

No No Yes Yes

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.2.2

2.2 Parts of the system

Table 2-2: System modules

Part number Part Purpose

CS5500 Keypad module Used to program the system. Other LCD and LED location based

keypads can also be used.

CS208/CS208H/CS216 Input expander

module

Expands the number of wired zones by 8 or 16 zones The wired zone expanders can only be used with the CS375, CS575 and CS875. You can only expand the CS175 and CS275 by using a wireless receiver.

CS507 Output expander

module

Expands the number of outputs available on the system.

CS586 Direct connect

module

Used as:

1. A direct connect interface between the panel and PC.

2. A storage device, when connected only to the PC. You can also read/write from 1 of the 4 locations via the UDx75 software.

3. A storage device, connected only to the panel. You can read/write from 1 of the 4 locations on the CSx75. The CS590 RS232 direct connect cable is used with the CS275-375575-875 and is connected directly to the PCB. The CS586 can be used on any panel in the range and connected to the 3-wire keypad bus.

CS7002 GPRS module Allows events to be reported via a GSM network or a GPRS network.

CS1700 Door swipe module Proximity card reader/door control module. You can program it to

control access in any or all areas. The CS1700 can only be used with the CS575 and CS875.

CS320 Auxiliary power

module

Provides additional power for modules attached to a panel.

CS535 Voice module Allows events to be reported using voice messages.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.2.3

CS534 Audio (listen-in)

module

Two-way audio (listen-in) communicator that allows the situation on the premises to be monitored.

CS7050 TCP/IP Module Dual microprocessor-controlled Internet/Intranet interface used to

connect the CSx75 control panel to the OH Network Receiver.

CS7501 ISDN Module Integrated services digital network dialler that allows digital data to be

sent over an ISDN line.

Table 2-3: System equipment

Part number Purpose

AS270/271 Internal sounders

AS500 and AS290/390 External sounders

DB701 + DP721 and DB702 +DP721R Fire detector

Table 2-2: System modules

Part number Part Purpose

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.2.4

Table 2-4: Wireless Equipment

Part Number 433 MHz 868 MHz Purpose

Wireless Receiver RX8I4CA-pcb

RX16I4CA-pcb RX48I4CA-pcb

RX8W8CA-pcb RX16W8CA-pcb RX32W8CA-pcb

RF 433 versions provide RF capability for 8, 16, or 48 wireless/RF components.

RF868 versions provide RF capability for 8 or 16 or 32 wireless/RF components.

Wireless keyfobs RF352I4 (2 button)

RF354I4 (4 button)

RF354W8 (4 button) Arms and disarms the

system.

Micro multipurpose panic button

RF356I4 Not available Used for activating police,

medical, or auxiliary alarms throughout the premises. When the panic button is pressed, the LED mounted under the front cover will blink and an alarm signal is transmitted.

Wireless water resistant medical pendant

RF360I4 Not available Sends an alarm signal with

one button press to the panel.

Wireless fire detector RF572SI4

RF572NSTI4

RF572SW8 Battery powered fire

detector.

Page 16

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.2.5

Wireless door window sensor

RF320I4 RF310I4

RF300W8 RF300W8B

Transmits events to the control panel via the RF receiver.

Wireless shock sensor RF620I4

RF620I4B

Not available Transmits events to the

control panel via the RF receiver.

Wireless glass break detector

RF903I4 RF903W8 Transmits events to the

control panel via the RF receiver.

Wireless motion sensor RF425I4

RF425I4PI

RF425W8 RF425W8PI

Battery powered PIR.

Table 2-4: Wireless Equipment

Part Number 433 MHz 868 MHz Purpose

Page 17

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.2.6

Page 18

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.3.1

Chapter 3: Installation guidelines

3.1 Mains power connection

Use the mains connector terminal for connecting the mains supply. You can use a fixed cable or a flexible mains lead to an earthed mains outlet. If fixed wiring is used, insert a dedicated circuit breaker in the power distribution network. In all cases, the mains connection must comply with local regulations.

IMPORTANT: Disconnect the mains power before opening the cabinet. To do th is:

• Disconnect the AC mains plug from the AC mains wall socket or

• Disconnect the mains with the dedicated circuit breaker. CAUTION: This unit can be provided with a lead battery inside. Dispose of this battery according to chemical

waste regulations only.

3.2 Mounting

• Ensure that the unit is mounted on a flat, solid, vertical surface so that the base will not flex or warp when the mounting screws/bolts are tightened.

• Leave a 50 mm clearance between equipment enclosures mounted side by side and 25 mm between the enclosure and the walkway.

• The battery mounting facility inside the housing is only useful for steady state use of the control panel. Remove the battery for transport of the control panel.

• Take care that wire terminals are isolated. Use tie wraps to prevent contact with any o the r w ires o r cir cui ts in case wires break.

3.3 Cabling

3.3.1 Shielded and unshielded cable

• In a clean environment, use unshielded cable. This provides the maximum cable length.

• In a harsh environment, use shielded cable. The maximum cable length is reduced as part of the signal will go into the shield. The amount of length lost depends on the type and quality of the shielded cable.

3.3.2 Twisted and untwisted cable

• You can use either twisted or untwisted cable for the bus. Since the bus only has 3 wires, twisted pair cable is not necessary.

3.4 Wiring guidelines

The CSx75 control panel has been designed, assembled and tested to meet the requirements of current relevant standards related to safety, emission and immunity with respect to environmental electrical and electromagnetic interference. Only a qualified electrician or other suitable trained and qualified person should attempt to wire this system to the mains or to the public telephone network.

1. Ensure that there is a good earth for the alarm system. A good earth is essential for effective resistance to electrical interference. Do not forget to provide a (network) earth for the telephone dialler.

2. Maintain a good separation between low voltage and mains supply cables. Use separate points of cable entry to the control panel cabinet.

• If the entry cable holes are used to route wiring into the control panel, always use a proper pipe fitting system by means of an appropriate conduit and junction box. For this purpose, use only materials of suitable flammability class (HB or better).

• Avoid cable ducts and cableways that contain mains power cables. This is particularly important when such ducts contain cables supplying electric motors, fluorescent lights or 3-phase power. If this is not possible,

Page 19

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.3.2

shielded cable should be used and the cable should be connected to a GND terminal at the control panel end only.

3. The remote bus cable is used for communication between the control panel and the keypads/expanders. The

greatest care should be taken when installing this cable. Never split it into separate cables. Do not use cables with wires that are used for telephone connections or for switching, for example, flashing lights, sirens or relays.

4. For mains power connection, use the mains connector terminal either through a permanent wiring or a flexible mains cable to an earthed mains outlet. Always use cable ties to fix the mains cable, at the dedicated fixing point provided near the mains terminal connector.

• In case of permanent fixed wiring, insert an easily accessible, dedicated bipolar circuit breaker in the power distribution network.

• Never attempt to solder a mains connection wire’s end where they will be wired to the terminal connectors.

5. Avoid loops of wire inside the control panel and route cables so they do not lie on top or underneath the printed circuit board. The use of cable ties is recommended and improves neatness within the box.

6. The battery used with this unit, must be made of materials of suitable flammability class (HB or bett er).

7. Any circuit connected either directly to the on-board relay’s contact or to the external relay’s contact through the on-board electronic output, must be of SELV (Safety extra-low voltage) operating circuit.

• The mains switching relay must not be fitted inside the control panel cabinet.

• Always place a suppression diode (for example, a 1N4001) across the relay coil.

• Use only a relay with good insulation between the contacts and the coil.

8. The minimum clearance between equipment closures is 50 mm between equipment vents.

9. Only use units in a clean environment and not in humid air.

3.5 Defaulting the panel

IMPORTANT: Before installing and programming the system, default the panel to ensure that you have the correct country defaults according to your local regulations.

3.6 Using the DIP switch diagrams

• When the DIP switch is set to the ON position, the switch is at the top. This is illustrated in the DIP switch diagrams as

• When the DIP switch is set to OFF, the switch is at the bottom. This is illustrated in the DIP switch diagram as

OFF

• In this example the first, third and sixth DIP switches are ON and the second, fourth and fifth DIP switches are OFF.

• The DIP switch diagram demonstrates this as shown.

Page 20

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.1

Chapter 4: Installing a basic system

4.1 Wiring zones

4.1.1 General

The control unit inputs are set up as standard EOL (4K7) freely programmable zones. However, by programming the zones as dual loop, all control unit zone inputs can be programmed to give alarm and tamper indication on the same zone.

4.1.2 Dual wiring

One zone includes both alarm and tamper wiring. The alarm devices are wired in series and a 4K7 resistor is fitted in parallel across the closed circuit contacts. The tamper contacts are wired in series with a 4K7 EOL resistor.

• All devices closed - loop resistance is 4K7.

• Tamper device open - loop is an open or short circuit.

• Alarm device open - loop resistance is 9K4 (i.e. EOL resistor PLUS parallel resistor).

4.1.3 Single wiring

Two zones are required, one zone for alarm and one zone for tamper. The tamper contacts are wired in series with a 4K7 EOL resistor.

Information on programming the zones can be found in chapter B-2 Programming the control panel.

4.2 Installing the control unit

The control panel is available in three separate housings. The method of installation and the positioning of expander modules vary depending on the housing used.

Zone terminal

Alarm contact

Sensor

Tamper contact

Zone terminal

Alarm contact

Sensor

Tamper contact

4K7

E.O.L.

COM

3 4

COM

222

4K7

E.O.L.

4K7

E.O.L.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.2

The instructions below show the details for installing a basic system. For details on installing the CS7050, CS7501 and CS7002, see the relevant chapters.

The housing/enclosures covered in this manual are not suitable for every CSx75 model and may not be

available in your country. Contact your local supplier to get more information on availability.

4.2.1 CS575M/CS875M (large metal housing)

This large metal housing can be used with the CS375, CS575 and CS875.

1. Open the box.

2. Wire the panel.

3. If you are using a CS534 listen-in module, a CS535 voice module and a CS7002 GPRS module, complete the following steps:

- Attach a ribbon cable to the CS7002 GPRS mod ule.

- Attach a ribbon cable to the CS534 li st en-in module.

- Connect the CS7002 GPRS module and CS535 voice module with the ribbon cable.

- Connect the CS534 listen-in modu le and CS535 voice module with the ribbon cable.

- Add the pillars for the CS700 2 GPRS m odule to the board.

- Attach the CS7002 GPRS module to the main board via the ju mpers and pillars.

- Place the CS534 listen-in module and CS535 voice module on top of the CS7002 GPRS module in the

box.

4. If you are using a CS534 and a CS535 without a CS7002 complete the following steps:

- Attach the ribbon cable to the CS534 listen-in module.

- Connect the CS534 listen-in modu le and CS535 voice module with the ribbon cable.

- Add the pillars for the CS535 voice module to the board.

- Attach the CS535 voice modul e to the board via the jumpers and pillars.

CS375/575/875

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.3

- Attach the pillars for the CS534 listen-in module to the box.

- Insert the CS534 listen-in module in the box.

5. Add the pillars for the CS507 output module or CS208 / CS216 input expander or CS7002 GSM module to the box.

6. Mount the CS507 output module or CS208 / CS216 input expander or CS7002 GSM module.

7. Mount the pillars for a CS208 / CS216 input expander on the CS575/875 board.

8. Mount the CS208 / CS216 input expander on the CS575/875 board.

9. Wire the keypad bus for all modules. Check the relevant module chapter for wiring information. For information on mounting the CS7501 ISDN dialler, see chapter B-16 Setting up the CS7501.

10. Connect the battery and power up the panel.

CS7002

CS507

CS216

CS507

CS216

CS375/575/87

)

Page 23

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.4

4.2.2 CS275/CS375/CS575/CS875 (polycarbonate housing)

This polycarbonate housing can be used with the CS275, CS375, CS575and CS875.

1. Unscrew the holding screw in the polycarbonate housing.

2. Open the box.

3. Lift off the lid of the box.

4. Flip up the PCB mounting tray.

5. If you are using a CS534 listen-in module, a CS535 voice module and a CS7002 GPRS module, complete the following steps:

- Attach the ribbon cable to the CS7002 GPRS module.

- Attach the ribbon cable to the CS534 listen-in module.

- Remove the sticky pads and insert the pillars for the CS7002 GPRS module in the box.

- Connect the CS7002 GPRS module to the m a in board.

- Flip down the PCB mounting tray.

- Attach the pillars for the CS535 voice module to the board.

- Attach the CS535 voice modul e to the board via the jumpers and pillars.

- Connect the CS7002 GPRS module and CS535 voice module with the ribbon cable.

- Connect the CS535 voice module and CS534 listen-in module with the ribbon cable.

6. If you are using a CS534 and a CS535 without a CS7002 complete the following steps:

- Attach the ribbon cable to the CS534 listen-in module.

- Remove the stic ky pads and insert the pillars for the CS534 listen-in module in the box.

CS275/375/575/875

CS534

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.5

- Connect the CS534 listen-in module to the box.

- Flip down the PCB mou nting tray.

- Attach the pillars for the CS535 voice mod ule to the board .

- Attach the CS535 voi ce mod ule to the board via the jumpers and pillars.

- Connect the CS534 list en-in module and CS535 voice module with the ribbon cable.

7. Attach the pillars for the CS208 / CS216 input expander or CS507 output module to the board.

8. Mount the CS208 / CS216 input expander or CS507 output module on the board.

9. Drill 0.3 mm holes for the card guides in the box.

10. Place the card guide (NX-CA-SL) in the box.

CS275/375/575/875

CS534

CS535

CS507

CS216

CS535

CS216 CS507

Page 25

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.6

11. Screw in the card guides.

12. Use the card guides to mount up to 3 further pre-wired modules. Check the relevant module chapter for wiring information. For information on mounting the CS7501 ISDN dialler, chapter B-16 Setting up the CS7501.

13. Connect the control panel battery leads to the module.

14. Mount the RF receiver in the lid of the box. This facility is not available in every country.

15. If you are installing an RX8I4, RX16I4 or RX48I4 CA series receiver , you must insert the antennae through the lid.

16. Wire the keypad bus for any other modules that are not in the card guides.

17. Connect the battery and power up the panel.

4.2.3 CS175M/CS275M/CS375M/CS575SM (small metal housing)

This is a small metal housing that can be used with the CS175, CS275, CS375 and CS575.

1. Open the box.

2. Wire the panel.

3. If you are using a CS534 listen-in module, a CS535 voice module and a CS7002 GPRS module, complete the following steps:

- Attach the pillars for the CS7002 GPRS modu le to the main board.

CS175/275/375/575

CS535

CS534

Page 26

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.7

- Mount the CS535 voice module to the extensio n gate (ju mp e r).

- Attach a ribbon cable to the CS534 listen-in module.

- Connect the CS534 list en-in module and CS535 voice module with the ribbon cable.

- Mount the CS7002 GPRS module on the pillars to the m a in board.

4. If you are using a CS534 and a CS535 without a CS7002 complete the following steps:

- Attach the pillars for the CS534 listen-in module or CS535 voice module to the main board.

- Mount the CS534 listen-in module or CS535 voice module to the extension gate (jumper).

- Mount the CS534 listen-in module or CS535 voice module on the pillars to the main board.

5. Add the pillars for the CS208 / CS216 input expander or CS507 output expander to the main board.

6. Mount the CS208 / CS216 input expander or CS507 output expander.

7. Wire the keypad bus for all modules. Check the relevant module chapter for wiring information. For information on mounting the CS7501 ISDN dialler, see chapter B-16 Setting up the CS7501.

8. Connect the battery and power up the panel.

CS216

CS507

CS216

CS175/275/375/575

CS575/875

Page 27

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.8

4.3 Installing the keypad

1. Remove the keypad door.

2. Remove the bottom screw if fitted.

3. Place a short length of the shaft of the screwdriver in the hollow of the door hinge.

4. Twist the screwdriver carefully.

5. The two parts of the keypad should separate. Lift up the lid.

6. Mount the keypad on the wall using the mounting holes C.

7. Use the wire trunking B or wire cutout hole D to place the wires in the keypad.

8. Re-attach the base and lid.

9. Attach the pry-off tamper screw if desired.

4.3.1 Wiring the keypad

The keypad should be wired to the control unit as follows.

CSx75 CS5500

Aux +

COM

Data

13.8V

0101

Page 28

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.9

4.3.2 Wiring several keypads together

The total cable length of wiring is restricted to 800 m. The chart below shows the wire gauge that should be used. These numbers are for one keypad at the end of the wire. When connecting more than one keypad to the end of the wire, a higher gauge wire is required.

4.3.2.1 Multidrop network

In a multidrop network, keypads are chained together. Each keypad is connected in parallel to the one before it.

4.3.2.2 Star network

In a star network, each keypad is wired back separately to the control unit terminals.

Table 4-1: Keypad bus length

Length Connected to CSx75

Length in Metres Wire mm² 110 0.50 200 0.75 333 1.00 500 1.50 800 2.50

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.10

4.3.2.3 Star and multidrop network

You can create a combination of a star and multidrop network. The following diagram shows how four keypads can be connected using both methods.

Page 30

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.11

4.4 Wiring sounders

4.4.1 Wiring a sounder with EOL protection

Any zone can be used. It should be programmed as tamper and single EOL.

4.4.1.1

AS500



Tn all cases, select negative hold-off on the sounder.

Beacon - hold off

Tamper

Piezo

Siren - hold off

Tamper

Piezo

+13.8 V

Beacon

Piezo

GND

Beacon

CSX75

AS500

DATA

AUX+

COM

4K7

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 10 1 11

4K7

Page 31

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.12

4.4.1.2 AS271



A resistor should be added between the COM and the Ext on the panel PCB. This resistor prevents the

panel being constantly in a trouble condition. Both the internal and external sirens are supervised.



This wiring configuration for the AS271 allows the beacon to follow the internal sounder.

Tamper

0 V speaker

Tamper

0 V beacon (AS271 only)

+13.8 V

CSX75

AS271

DATA

AUX+

COM

EXT

R1NC

R1NO

AUX+

OUT2

COM

R3NO

R3C

AUX+

COM

TAMPER

COM

COMZ4Z5

COM

4K7

12345

4K7

Page 32

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.13

4.4.1.3 AS290/390



Cut jumpers 5 and 7 for negative hold-off on the sounder.

Information on programming the sounders can be found in chapter B-2 Programming the control panel.

4.5 Wiring fire detectors

In a 4-wire configuration, you can connect as many fire detectors, as long as you do not exceed the AUX power capacity of the panel.

In a 2-wire configuration, you can connect a maximum of three fire detectors on the same loop.

Piezo

Beacon

GND

Piezo

Tamper

+13.8 V

Beacon

Tamper

Siren - hold off

Beacon - hold off

CSX75

AS290/390

DATA

AUX+

COM

EXT

R1NC

R1NO

AUX+

OUT2

COM

R3NO

R3C

AUX+

COM

TAMPER

COM

COMZ4Z5

COM

4K7

98765432 101

4K7

DATA

AUX+

COM

R1NC

R1NO

OUT2

COM

AUX+

COM

TAMPER

COM

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 10 1

Page 33

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.14

4.5.1 4-wire fire detector (CS275-375-575-875)

4.5.2 2-wire fire detector (CS275-375-575-875)



A fire alarm is activated as an alarm on zone 8 for the CS375-575-875 and as an alarm on zone 7 on the

CS275. The fire detector power is connected to Aux and Output. If you are using a 2-wire fire detector you must change the menu option for 2-wire fire detector to On. The CS175 does not support a 2-wire fire detector. A fire alarm activates the zone connected to the 4-wire fire

detector.

+ Line in

NC (normally closed)

+ Line out

COM

- Line

NO (normally open)

+ Line in

+ Line out

- Line

CS275

CS375

CS575

CS875

DB702 +DB721R

CS275

CS375

CS575

CS875

DB701 +DB721R

Page 34

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.15

4.5.3 4-wire fire detector (CS175)

If you are using a CS175, you must program output 3 for the fire detector.

1. Select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Outputs>Prog Outputs>Output 3>Event>Alarms>Fire Reset.

2. Make sure that the option to follow the event is 0. To do this, select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Outputs>Prog Outputs>Output 3>Time and set the time to 0.

+ Line in

NC (normally closed)

+ Line out

COM

- Line

NO (normally open)

CS175

DB702 +DB721R

Page 35

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.16

4.6 Wiring the outputs

Information on programming the outputs can be found in chapter B-2 Programming the control panel.

1A rated contacts. Relays are powered and switched from the panel. No external power is needed to switch the relays.

Digital outputs limited to 40 mA.

CS175

CS875 CS575 CS375

CS275

DATA AUX+

COM

INT

COM

EXT

R1NC R1NO R1C

AUX+

OUT2

COM

R3NC R3NO R3C

AUX+

COM

OUT4 TAMPER TAMPER

DATA AUX+

COM

EXT

AUX+ OUT2 OUT3

AUX+

COM

OUT4 TAMPER TAMPER

DATA AUX+

COM

COM OUT1 OUT2

AUX+

COM

TAMPER

COM

Z2 Z3

COM

Page 36

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.17

4.7 Control unit wiring diagrams

4.7.1 CS175

4.7.1.1 Inputs and outputs

Zones 1-4

External sounder

Serial expansion

Box tamper input

Keypad bus

Phone line connector

Fire detector reset output

Additional keypad bus connection

Phone line communication LED

Open collector 2

Lid tamper

Open collector 1

Bus supervision LED

DATA Communication/Expander data (0101) (including keypad) COM Ground AUX + Communication/Expander power (including keypad) TAMPER Tamper loop COM Communication/Expander ground (including keypad) Z1 Zone 1 EXT External bell return COM Ground COM Ground Z2 Zone 2 OUT 1 Output 1 Z3 Zone 3 OUT 2 Output 2 COM Ground SMOKE Fire detector reset output Z4 Zone 4 AUX + Power

J14

RED

J15

BLACK

J16

COMZ2Z3

DATA

AUX+

COM

EXT

7 6

2 1

J17

EXPANSION

LED 2

LED 3

DATA

AUX+

COM

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.18

4.7.2 CS275

4.7.2.1 Inputs and outputs

Zones 1-6

Open collector 1

Serial expansion

Lid tamper

External sounder

Bus supervision LED

Box tamper input

Internal sounder

Full expansion port

Open collector 4 (2 wire smoke)

Keypad bus

Phone line connector

Open collector 3

Additional keypad bus connection

Phone line communication LED 3

Open collector 2

Serial expansion

DATA Communication/Expander data (0101) (including keypad) OUT 4 Output 4 AUX + Communication/Expander power (including keypad) TAMPER Tamper loop COM Communication/Expander ground (including keypad) Z1 Zone 1 INT Internal bell return COM Ground COM Ground Z2 Zone 2 EXT External bell return Z3 Zone 3 OUT1 Output 1 COM Ground AUX + Power Z4 Zone 4 OUT 2 Output 2 Z5 Zone 5 OUT 3 Output 3 COM Ground AUX + Power Z6 Zone 6 COM Ground

J14

RED

J15

BLACK

J16

. .

COMZ2Z3

COMZ1COMZ4Z5

J18

J17

EXPANSION

DATA

AUX+

INT

COM

EXT

13 14

9 8

6 5

LED 2

LED 3

DATA

AUX+

COM

AUX+

OUT2

AUX+

COM

Z3C

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.4.19

4.7.3 CS375, CS575 and CS875



*Always use in parallel. Only one or the other can be used.

Zones 1-8

Relay 1

Bus supervision LED

Lid tamper *

External sounder

Full expansion port

Box tamper input *

Internal sounder

Phone line connector

Open collector 4 (2 wire smoke)

Keypad bus

Phone line communication LED

Relay 3

Additional keypad bus connection

Open collector 2

Serial expansion

J14

RED

J15

BLACK

J16

. .

J18

J17

EXPANSION

13 14

COMZ2Z3

COM

COMZ4Z5Z6Z7Z8COM

DATA

AUX+

R1C

INT

COM

EXT

R1NO

R1NC

9 8

7 6

LED 2

LED 3

Page 39

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.4.20

4.7.3.1 Inputs and outputs

DATA Communication/Expander data (0101) (including keypad) AUX + Communication/Expander power (including keypad) COM Communication/Expander ground (including keypad) INT Internal bell power COM Ground EXT External bell return R1NC Relay 1 (normally closed) R1NO Relay 1 (normally open) R1C Relay 1 (ground) AUX + Power OUT 2 Output 2 COM Ground R3NC Relay 3 (normally closed) R3NO Relay 3 (normally open) R3C Relay 3 (ground) AUX + Power COM Ground OUT 4 Output 4 TAMPER Tamper loop Z1 Zone 1 COM Ground Z2 Zone 2 Z3 Zone 3 COM Ground Z4 Zone 4 Z5 Zone 5 COM Ground Z6 Zone 6 Z7 Zone 7 COM Ground Z8 Zone 8

DATA

X+

COM

Page 40

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.5.1

Chapter 5: Programming the system

5.1 Powering up the system

When the CS5500 if powered up for the first time, the language, keypad defaults, partition and keypad must be set. These options must also be set each time a keypad is defaulted.

• The language option sets the first language of the keypad.

• The keypad defaults option sets the country specific keypad defaults. It does not default the keypad.

• The partition and keypad options set the keypad address. Use the navigation keys to scroll between the different options and press OK to select an option. See Navigating

the menus for more information.

5.2 Entering programming mode

Your inst aller code allow s you to program the system through the installer menu. There are two levels in the installer menu. The light menu contains the most important options and the advanced menu contains additional options. The system cannot be armed while in programming mode on the current keypad or another keypad.

1. Press OK at the system prompt and enter your installer code. For a list of default codes, see chapter A-1

Introducing the CSx75 system.

2. Use the µ¶ keys to navigate the menu. The full menu map can be found in the Menu Structure included in

your language kit. The light menu is in green text and the advanced menu is in black text.

3. Select OK to select an option or use the numerical/character keys to edit the existing option.

'To switch to 'Advanced menu', navigate to Commands>Advanced and select Enabled. The keypad displays

the advanced menu until this option is disabled.

5.2.1 Changing the user interface language

1. Press OK at the system prompt.

2. Press OK again to display the system prompt in a different language.

3. Press OK until you find the language you require.

4. Continue using the keypad as normal. For more information on setting languages, see chapter B-3 Programming the current keypads.

5.3 Navigating the menus

•Press the µ¶ keys to scroll through menu lists and options.

•Press # µ to move to the same menu item for the previous option. For example, if you are in a submenu for zone 2, press # µ to move to the same submenu for zone 1.

•Press # ¶ to move to the same menu item for the next option. For example, if you are in a submenu for zone 2, press # ¶ to move to the same submenu for zone 3.

The keypad may timeout from the menu system and return to the default display.

5.3.1 Command menu

You can access a limited number of menu options without entering your installer code. This opens the command menu.

1. Press OK at the system prompt.

2. Press the µ¶ keys to enter and navigate the command menu.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.5.2

5.4 Selecting a menu option

• Press OK to select a menu option and move forward in the menu structure.

• Press NO to reject a menu option and move backwards in the menu structure.

• Press F1 to move through the second line of the LCD display, one word at a time, from right to left.

• Press F3 to move through the second lin e of the LCD display , one word at a time, from left to right.

5.5 Changing a menu option

The CSx75 has several editors that you can use to change the value of certain programmable menu options. You can change selection list entries, binary entries, phone numbers and text. This section describes how to change selection list entries, binary entries, numeric entries and phone numbers. For information on changing text, see Editing text.

5.5.1 Changing selection list entries

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, Enabled.

3. Press the µ¶ keys to change the value, for example, change Enabled to Disabled.

4. Press OK to accept the change.

- If the new value is valid, the keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to the menu option.

- If the new value is invalid, the keypad beeps three times to reject the change and returns to the menu option.

5. Press NO to cancel the change and return to the menu option.

5.5.2 Changing binary entries

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 1 2 3 - - - - 8 means that 1, 2, 3 and 8 are on (included) while 4, 5, 6 and 7 are off (excluded).

3. Press the corresponding numerical key to change a value, for example, press 1 to change the state of 1 to off and press 4 to change the state of 4 to on. The display changes to - 2 3 4 - - - 8.

4. Press OK to accept the changes.

- If the new values are valid, the keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to the menu option.

- If the new value is invalid, the keypad beeps three times to reject the change and returns to the menu

option.

5. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

5.5.3 Changing numeric entries

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 55.

3. Do one of the following:

- Press a number key to clear the current value and display the value of the key pressed.

- Press µ to increase the current value by one.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.5.3

-Press ¶ to decrease the current value by one.

-Press ## to clear the current value to 0.

4. Press the number keys to enter the value.

5. Press OK to accept the changes.

- If the new value is valid, the keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to the menu option.

- If the new value is invalid, th e keypad beeps three times to reject the change and returns to the menu option.

6. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

5.5.4 Changing phone numbers and phone prefixes

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 4567999.

3. Do one of the following:

-Press µ to toggle between insert mode and overwrite mode (insert mode allows you to insert new numbers and overwrite mode allows you to overwrite existing numbers).

-Press ¶ to delete the number at the cursor position.

-Press #¶ to delete all the numbers from the number at the cursor position to the end of the string.

4. Do one of the following:

-Press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new numbers.

-Press #0 to insert G.

-Press #1 to insert a star.

-Press #2 to insert #.

-Press #3 to insert a four-second delay when programming numbers on the control panel.

-Press #3 to insert + when programming numbers on the CS7002 GPRS module.

-Press #4 to insert P (this enables pulse dialing).

5. Press OK to accept the changes.

- If the new number is valid, the keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to the menu option.

- If the new number is invalid, the keypad beeps three times to reject the change and returns to the menu option.

6. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

5.6 Exiting the menu system

1. Press ## to display the OK to Exit prompt.

2. Press OK at this prompt to exit the menu system.

5.7 Editing text

5.7.1 Overview

The CSx75 has a text editor that includes a word library. You can use this editor to change the text of certain programmable text options.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.5.4

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. Press OK to select the language you want to edit.

3. The current text for the menu option is displayed, for example, Zone 2.

4. Do one of the following:

• Press µ to toggle between insert mode and overwrite mode (insert mode allows you to insert new text and

overwrite mode allows you to overwrite existing text).

• Press ¶ to delete the character at the cursor position.

• Press #¶ to delete all the characters from the character at the cursor position to the end of the string.

5. Press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new characters. Each key cycles through lower case and then upper case

characters.

6. Press OK to accept the changes. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to the menu

option.

7. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

A flashing cursor highlights the character you are editing. Press F2 to toggle flashing on the current word.

5.7.2 Example

To cha nge a zone name from Zone 2 to Upstairs:

1. Navigate to Zone 2 and press OK.

2. Press #F1 to go to the start of the zone name.

3. Press #¶ to delete all the characters.

4. Press 8 four times to enter the upper case letter ‘U’.

5. Press 7 once to enter the lower case letter ‘p’. Continue until you have entered the new zone name.

6. Press OK to save your changes.

Each character key cycles through lower and upper case letters and language specific characters.

5.7.3 Word library

The word library is a predefined collection of words that speeds up text editing. As you type a character, the keypad automatically displays a matching word. The word library is enabled by default. For a complete list of words in the word library, see chapter C-1 Appendix 6: Word library words.

• To accept the word, press F3. The cursor moves to the end of the new word and you can continue to enter

text.

• To accept a shortened version of the word, press F3 to accept the word. Then move the cursor to the

unnecessary characters and press ¶ to delete them.

• To reject the word, continue entering text as normal.

• Press the µ¶ keys to scroll through the list of word library words.

• To disable the word library:

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Word Li brary and press OK.

2. The current state of the word library is displayed. In this case, it is enabled.

3. Use the µ¶ keys to change the state to disabled and press OK.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.5.5

4. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Word Library.

5.7.4 Installer message

Up to four messages can be displayed on the LCD when the keypad is idle or when it times out from a menu. If you enable more than one message, the messages are shown in a continuous cycle.

• Installer message

• Date and time

• Service required

• System ready/not ready To enable the installer message:

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad and press OK.

2. Select Keypad Features>Display and press OK.

3. Scroll to Custom Message and press OK. The current status of the installer message is displayed. In this case,

it is disabled.

4. Use the µ¶ keys to change the status to enabled and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Custom Message.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.6.1

Chapter 6: Setting up a communicator

6.1 Reporting

The CSx75 supports different modes of reporting events to multiple central stations. There are six phone numbers - each phone number has it own account code, protocol and events. The configured prefix is common to all six phone numbers. If a four-second delay is specified in the prefix, the panel does not look for a dial tone, but performs blind-dialling. The following scenarios are examples of how to set different modes of reporting.

6.1.1 Reporting to one phone number

The control panel reports events to one central station only. You specify settings for phone number 1. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default.

The characters B, C, D, E, F can be used in control panel account codes. The letter ‘A’ cannot be used as

part of the code as it is a termination digit.

6.1.2 Backup reporting

Backup reporting configures the control panel to report to two or more central stations. The first ph one num ber belongs to the main central station and all other phone numbers belong to the backup central stations. Events are reported to the first number but, if the panel cannot reach this number, it dials the backup number(s). The control panel makes two calls to each number in sequence. It performs the sequence for the number of times specified in ARC Dial Attempts or until it receives a kiss off. The same account code is used to report to all numbers. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default and events for phone numbers 2 - 6 are disabled by default. If phone number 1 and phone number 2 are programmed, the default sequence is 1,1 2,2 1,1,2,2 for a total of eight calls to each number.

Level 1 Level 2 Value State

Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456

Phone Number 2

Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566

Phone Number 2

Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA

Phone Number 2

Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms Enabled

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Enabled Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores Enabled Phone Number 2 – Alarms Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores

Level 1 Level 2 Value State

Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456

Phone Number 2 456789

Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566

Phone Number 2 445566

Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA

Phone Number 2 SIA

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadA.6.2

6.1.3 Dual reporting

Dual reporting configures the control panel to report to two different central stations. Events must be reported to both phone numbers. The control panel dials the first number twice. If it cannot reach this number, it dials the second number twice. It performs this sequence for the number of times specified in ARC Dial Attempts or until it reports the events to both numbers. The same account code is used to report to both numbers. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default and events for phone number 2 are disabled by default.

6.1.4 Split reporting

Split reporting configures the control panel to report to two different central stations. Some events must be reported to phone number 1 and others to phone number 2. The control panel dials the first number twice. If it cannot reach this number, it dials the second number twice. It performs this sequence for the number of times specified in ARC Dial Attempts or until it reports the relevant event to each number. The same account code is used to report to both numbers. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default and events for phone numbers 2 are disabled by default.

Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms Enabled

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Enabled Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores Enabled Phone Number 2 – Alarms Disabled Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Disabled Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores Disabled

Level 1 Level 2 Value State

Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456

Phone Number 2 456789

Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566

Phone Number 2 445566

Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA

Phone Number 2 SIA

Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms Enabled

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Enabled Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores Enabled Phone Number 2 – Alarms Enabled Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Enabled Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores Enabled

Level 1 Level 2 Value State

Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456

Phone Number 2 456789

Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566

Phone Number 2 445566

Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA

Phone Number 2 SIA

Level 1 Level 2 Value State

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad A.6.3

Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms Enabled

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Enabled Phone Number 1 – Tampers Disabled Phone Number 2 – Alarms Disabled Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Disabled Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores Enabled

Level 1 Level 2 Value State

Page 48

Section B

Installing and programming the modules

1 Enrolling modules ...........................................................................................................................................................B-1-1

2 Programming the control panel ..............................................................................................................................B-2-1

3 Programming the current keypads .......................................................................................................................B-3-1

4 Programming the other keypads............................................................................................................................B-4-1

5 Setting up the RF receivers ........................................................................................................................................B-5-1

6 Setting up the CS208H / CS208 / CS216 ..............................................................................................................B-6-1

7 Setting up the CS507.....................................................................................................................................................B-7-1

8 Setting up the CS586.....................................................................................................................................................B-8-1

9 Setting up the CS534.....................................................................................................................................................B-9-1

10 Setting up the CS320...............................................................................................................................................B-10-1

11 Setting up the CS535...............................................................................................................................................B-11-1

12 Setting up the CS1700 ............................................................................................................................................B-12-1

13 Setting up the CS7002 ............................................................................................................................................B-13-1

14 Reserved ......................................................................................................................................................................B-14-1

15 Setting up the CS7050 ............................................................................................................................................B-15-1

16 Setting up the CS7501 ............................................................................................................................................B-16-1

17 Reading the event log.............................................................................................................................................B-17-1

18 Programming with the UDx75 software ........................................................................................................B-18-1

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad B.1.1

Chapter 1: Enrolling modules

To enroll and default the system modules, you must enable the advanced menu. Select Commands>Advanced Menu>Enabled and press OK.

1.1 Enrolling the system modules

When you select the enrol modules process, new modules are enrolled on both the control panel and the keypad. The keypad must enrol modules in order to display the relevant menu options.

1. Press OK at the system prompt and enter your installer code.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Enrol Modules>Enrol and press OK.

3. The keypad starts enrolling the modules. The Enrolling message is displayed while enrolment is taking place (approximately 12 seconds). When the modules have been enrolled, a beep sounds and the message disappears.

4. When the modules have been enrolled, the keypad returns to Enrol.

5. Verify the enrolled modules. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Commands and press OK.

6. Scroll to Event Log and press OK. When the control panel enrols a module, it adds an enrol event to the event log. This event contains the module number. Scroll through the event log to verify that each module has been enrolled.

The modules are enrolled each time you leave programming mode. In this case, the Enrolling message is

displayed but no beep sounds.

1.2 Defaulting the modules

Each module can be defaulted. It is recommended that you default each module before modifying its settings.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Default Settings in the relevant module menu and press OK. In this case, select Control Panel>Default Settings to restore the default control panel settings.

2. A confirmation message is displayed. Press OK to accept the default settings.

3. The keypad sounder beeps once to confirm the reset.

1.3 Glossary

Location Term Definition

1 Enrol Modules A menu option that activates the process by which the control makes an internal list of all

keypads and modules connected to the system.

1.1 Enrol A menu entry that groups enrolled module information.

1.2 Number of Modules A menu option that displays the total number of installed modules.

Enrol Number of Modules

1.1

1.2

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadB.2.1

Chapter 2: Programming the control panel

2.1 Overview

You must enroll and default the control panel before you begin to program the system. For more information on enrolling and defaulting, see chapter B-1 Enrolling modules.

2.2 Programming inputs

An input is any zone that is set up on the system. A zone is an area guarded by a group of one or more detection devices. It represents a single input in the system.

A zone may reside in any combination of partitions. A zone that resides in more than one partition becomes a common zone and is reported to its lowest partition number. A common zone is armed only when all the partitions that it belongs to are armed. It is immediately disarmed when one of the partitions it belongs to is disarmed.

The control panel can have a maximum of eight on-board inputs. RF receivers and CS208H / CS208 / CS216 input expanders can be used to increase the number of inputs to a maximum total of 168 depending on the model of the control panel. For more information on the maximum number of zones per model, see chapter A-2 Designing the CSx75 system. For information on RF receivers, see chapter B-5 Setting up the RF receivers. For information on CS208H / CS208 / CS216 input expanders, see chapter B-2 Programming the control panel. To program on-board inputs, select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Inputs.

*Enabled according to Keyswitch zone option

Zone Type Name

End of Line Resistor Loop Response Double Knock Swinger Shutdown Bypassable Force Arm able Group Bypass Zone Inact i v ity Moni to r Pulsed Keyswitch* No Keypad Display**

Attributes

Fire 24-hour Keyswitch Follower/Access* Delay 1 Delay 2 Interior Entry Guard Final Set Doo r Roller Shutter B-Alarm Trip Trou ble

Local Only Restore Reporting* Dialler Delay Listen-in

Copy Zone Type

(1) Zone 1

Zone Type

Zone Name

Partitions Copy Zone

Input Type

(1) Burglary

2.1.1.1.1

2.1.1.1.2

2.1.1.1.3

2.1.1.1.2.1

2.1.3.1.1

2.1.3.1.1.1

2.1.3.1.2

2.1.3.1.3

2.1.3.1.1.2

2.1.3.1.1.3

2.1.3.1.1.4

2.1.3.1.1.5

2.1.3.1.1.6

2.1.3.1.1.7

2.1.3.1.1.8

2.1.3.1.1.9

2.1.3.1.1.10

2.1.3.1.1.11

2.1.3.1.1.12

2.1.3.1.3.10

2.1.3.1.6

2.1.3.1.3.9

2.1.3.1.3.8

2.1.3.1.3.7

2.1.3.1.3.6

2.1.3.1.3.5

2.1.3.1.3.4

2.1.3.1.3.3

2.1.3.1.3.2

2.1.3.1.3.1

2.1.1.1.4

Zones

Swinger Shutdown

Zone Types

2.1.1 2.1.1.1

2.1.2

2.1.3

2.1.3.1

Zones 2 - 168 Same as above If more th an 16 zones,

ones are first displayed in groups and then as above.

Languages 2 - 4 Same as above

Zone Types 2 - 20 Same as above

* Enabled accordin

to Key s witch zone option ** Enabl e d accordin g to 24-hour zone option

*Enabled a ccording to 24-hour zone option

Sound Yelping Siren - Bu rglary

Temporal Siren - Fire Keypad Beeping Chime

Reporting

2.1.3.1.5

2.1.3.1.4 2.1.3.1.4.1

2.1.3.1.4.4

2.1.3.1.4.3

2.1.3.1.4.2

2.1.3.1.5.1

2.1.3.1.5.4

2.1.3.1.5.3

2.1.3.1.5.2

(1) Burglary

2.1.3.1.6.1

* Enabled accordin

to Key s witch zone option

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad B.2.2

2.2.1 Defining a zone

You must sel ect the language in which to program the new name and also assign partitions to the zone. You can select the zone type and zone name for each new zone. The following steps explain how to select the zone type and zone name for a new zone.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Zones and press OK.

2. Select the zone number of the new zone to be configured and press OK.

3. Select Zone Type and press OK.

4. Scroll to the relevant zone type and press OK.

5. Select Zone Name and press OK.

6. Scroll to the relevant language and press OK. The current name for zone is displayed, for example, Zone 1.

7. Press µ to enter overwrite mode and press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new characters.

8. Press OK to accept the changes.

9. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Zone Name.

10. Scroll to Partitions and press OK. The current partitions for that zone are displayed, for example, 1 2 3 - - -

- 8 means that 1, 2, 3 and 8 are included in the zone definition while 4, 5, 6 and 7 are excluded.

11. Press the corresponding numerical key to include or exclude a partition, for example, press 1 to exclude partition 1 and press 4 to include partition 4. The display changes to - 2 3 4 - - - 8.

12. Press OK to accept the changes.

13. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Partitions.

2.2.2 Copying zone settings

You can copy the settings for the current zone to another zone or a set of other zones. All the zone settings (except the user defined zone name and RF settings) are copied to the target zones. The following steps explain how to copy the settings from one zone to another.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Zones and press OK.

2. Select the relevant zone number and press OK.

3. Scroll to Copy Zone and press OK.

4. The keypad prompts you to enter the start zone.

5. Enter the number of the first zone to which the settings will be copied and press OK.

6. The keypad prompts you to enter the end zone.

7. Enter the number of the last zone to which the settings will be copied and press OK.

8. The keypad prompts you to confirm your selection.

9. Press OK.

10. Copying message is displayed while the zone settings are copied. When copying is complete, the keypad beeps once and returns to Copy Zone.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadB.2.3

2.2.3 Editing a zone type

A zone type is a collection of characteristics. All the zones included in a particular zone type share the same characteristics. Each zone must belong to a zone type. There are 20 pre-defined zone types which you can edit. To edit a zone type, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example edits a burglary zone type so that the input type is 24-hour and it can be automatically bypassed after five alarms within one arm period.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled. See chapter 20 for more information.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Zone Types and press OK.

3. Select Burglary>Input Type>24-hour>Yes and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to 24-hour.

5. Scroll to Attributes>Swinger Shutdown>Yes and press OK.

6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Swinger Shutdown.

7. Set the value of Inputs>Swinger Shutdown to 5. For more information see Setting swinger shutdown below.

2.2.4 Setting swinger shutdown

Swinger shutdown allows the selected zone to be automatically bypassed after a specified number of alarms. To configure swinger shutdown, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example sets swinger shutdown to 5. This means that any zone for which swinger shutdown is enabled can be activated five times within one arm period before it is automatically bypassed.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled. See chapter 20 for more information.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Swinger Shutdown and press OK.

3. Enter 5 and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Swinger Shutdown.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad B.2.4

2.3 Programming outputs

The control panel includes up to four on-board auxiliary outputs. CS507 output expander modules and CS320 power modules can be used to increase the number of outputs. For more information on the CS507 output expander, see chapter 11. For information on the CS320 power module, see chapter 15.

T o program on-board outputs, select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Outputs.

2.3.1 Configuring an output

You can change the characteristics of each output. You must specify the events and/or partitions that activate an output and the length of time for which the output is activated. The events are grouped in the programming tree. A full list of all possible selectable events can be found in Table 2-1: Control panel output events. The following example configures output 1 to activate for 15 minutes when a burglary alarm occurs.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Outputs>Prog Outputs>Output 1 and press OK.

2. Scroll to Event>Alarms>Burglary Alarm and press OK.

3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Alarms.

4. Scroll to Time Unit>Minutes and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Time Unit.

6. Scroll to Time and press OK.

7. Select 15 min. and press OK to accept the changes.

8. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Time.

1 (<Event>) Event Alarms

Arm/Disarm Communications Keypads Sirens Tam per/ Trouble Tes ts Miscellaneous

2.2.1.1.1

2.2.1.1.1.1

2.2.1.1.1.8

2.2.1.1.1.7

2.2.1.1.1.6

2.2.1.1.1.5

2.2.1.1.1.4

2.2.1.1.1.3

2.2.1.1.1.2

Prog Outputs

2.2.1 2.2.1.1

Outputs 2 - 4 Same as above

Sounds On

Short Blast On

Output Signa l Type

Sound On

Time Unit Time Partitions

Attributes

Phone Line Cut

Tam pers Expander Trouble

Arming Exit Expiry Closing Kissoff Keyswitch Arming

Phone Line Cut

Mains Failure Low Battery B-Alarm Trip Tam pers Expander Trouble

Latched Code Stops Timer Only if Closed Only if Open Inverted

When Armed When Disarmed

2.2.1.1.2

2.2.1.1.5

2.2.1.1.4

2.2.1.1.3

2.2.2.1.1

2.2.2.2.1

2.2.2.2.4

2.2.2.2.3

2.2.2.2.2

2.2.3.1.1

2.2.3.1.6

2.2.3.1.5

2.2.3.1.4

2.2.3.1.3

2.2.3.1.2

2.2.3.1.1.1

2.2.1.1.5.1

2.2.1.1.5.5

2.2.1.1.5.4

2.2.1.1.5.3

2.2.1.1.5.2

2.2.2.1.1.1

2.2.2.1.3

2.2.2.1.2

2.2.2.1.1.2

2.2.3.1.1.2

Internal S i re n

Keypads

2.2.2

2.2.3

2.2.2.1

2.2.2.2

2.2.2.3

2.2.3.1

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadB.2.5

1. When Event 48 is programmed, it is possible to program a user code's authorization to select which

output(s) a particular code activates.

2. Always program Event 39, Fire al arm reset, to follow the event.

2.3.2 Configuring the internal siren

You can specify conditions and/or events that activate the internal siren. To configure the internal siren, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example configures a short blast of the internal siren when the system is armed using a keyswitch.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Outputs>Internal Siren>Short Blast On and press OK.

Table 2-1: Control panel output events

# Event # Event # Event

Misc Keypads Alarms

8 Any Bypass 12 Keypad Fire 0  Burglary Alarm 11  Duress 13  Keypad Medical 1  Fire Alarm 48  Code Entry (Note 1) 14  Keypad Panic 2  24-hour Alarm 37 Program Mode 15 Keypad Tamper 3  Trouble Alarm 49 *  Keyfob Funct 1 27 Chime 4  Tamper Alarm 50 *  Keyfob Funct 2 47 Keypad Beeping 46  Any Alarm

Tests 56 Audible Panic 17 Alarm Memory

29 Dyn Battery Test 57 Silent Panic

Sirens

52 Manual Test

Tampers and faults 5 Burglary Siren

16  Automatic Test 25 Fire LED 6 Fire Siren 59 Walktest Mode 39 Smoke Det Reset (Note 2) 7 Any Siren

Arm/Disarm 40 Over-current 60 External Siren

21 Armed 41 Box Tamper 61 Internal Siren 22 Disarmed 42 Siren Tamper

Communications

23 Ready to Arm 43 Any Open Circuit 32 Listen-in 24 Not Ready to Arm 44 Any Short Circ’t 33 Line Seizure 53 Armed Away 45 Any Open/Short 35 Fail to Comm’ate 54 Armed Stay 26 Fire Trouble 36 Phone Line Fault 30 Open Period 28  Expander Trouble 38 Downloading 31 Closed Period 9 Mains Failure 55 Aux Comm Fail 18 Entry 10 Low Battery 19 Exit 20 Entry or Exit

Events 49 and 50 require RX8w8, RX16w8, RX32w8, RX8i4, RX16i4, or RX48i4 wireless receivers to operate.



If set to latched condition, these events are one second

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad B.2.6

3. Scroll to Keyswitch Arming>Yes and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Keyswitch Arming.

2.3.3 Programming the keypad sounder

You can specify conditio ns and/o r event s that activate the keypad sounder. To configure the sounder, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example programs the keypad sounder to activate when an expander trouble condition occurs.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Outputs>Keypads>Sound On and press OK.

3. Scroll to Expander Tr ouble>Enabled and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Expander Trouble.

2.4 Assigning codes

System codes can be either four or six digits long. There are two types of programmable code; an installer code and a duress code. A duress code disarms the system and activates a duress alarm. This is a silent alarm that sends a special report to the central station. T o program codes, select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Codes.

2.4.1 Setting up the installer code

An installer code has associated arming options and access rights. To set the authority and access rights, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example assign partitions 1 and 2 to a new installer code that can be used only to arm the system.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Codes>Installer Code and press OK twice.

3. Enter the new code and press OK.

4. Enter the new code and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Code.

6. Scroll to Authority>Arm Only>Yes and press OK.

7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Arm Only.

8. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Partitions and press OK.

9. Press the corresponding numerical key to include partitions 1 and 4 and to exclude all other partitions and press OK.

10. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Partitions.

Duress Code

Code

Arm Only After Closing Arm Only Arm/Disarm Master Code Bypass Zones Reports Op e n/Close

Installer Code

4/6 Digit Codes

Authority

2.3.1

2.3.2 2.3.2.1

2.3.2.2

2.3.2.2.1

2.3.2.2.2

2.3.2.2.3

2.3.2.2.4

2.3.2.2.5

2.3.2.2.6

Partitions

2.3.2.3

2.3.3

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadB.2.7

2.5 Setting communication options

hannels 1 - 8

Channels 9 - 16

Fast Format Channels

Communications

Program/Download Zone Inactiv i t y Mo nitor

Power

Power Tr ouble and Restores Aux

Overcurrent and Restores

Fail to Communicate Tes t R ep o r t s

Miscellaneous

2.4.1.2.1.4.4

2.4.1.2 .1.4.5

2.4.1.2.1.5.1

2.4.1.2 .1.5.2

2.4.1.2.1.4.3.2

2.4.1.2.1.4.4.1

2.4.1.2.1.4.4.2

2.4.1.2. 1.4.5

2.4.1.2.1.4.5.2

At Disarm For Zones On Siren Timeout

Send Restores

2.4.1.2.1.5

Phone Numb

er Account Code Protocol

Phone Number 1

Phone Prefix

Central Station

Events

Alarms Alarm Restores Opening/Closings Zone Byp a

ss and Resto res

Arm/Disarm/Alarm

Phone Numbers

Tam pe r/ Tro u ble Tamp e

rs and Restores Zone Trouble a n d Restor e s Expander Trouble and Res

tores Siren/Phone Faults and Restores RF Sensor Lost and Restores RF Low

Battery and Restores

2.4.1

2.4.1.1

2.4.1.2.1 2.4.1.2.1.1

2.4.1.2

2.4.1.2.1.3

2.4.1.2.1.2

2.4.1.2.1.4

2.4.1.2.1.4.1

2.4.1.2.1.4.2

2.4.1.2.1.4.3

2.4.1.2.1.4.1 .1

2.4.1.2.1.4.1.2

2.4.1.2.1.4.1.3

2.4.1.2.1.4.1.4

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.1

2.4.1.2.1.4.2

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.3

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.4

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.5

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.6

2.4.1.2. 1.4.3 .1

Phone Numbers 2 - 6 Same as above

(1)

Partition 1

Dial Attempts

Partition Account Codes

Diall

er Output Level Dialler Abo rt Delay Listen-in Time

ARC Dial Attempts FTC Dial Attempts Voice /Sir e n Di al Att

empts

2.4.1.3

2.4.1.4

2.4.1.5

2.4.1.7

2.4.1.6

2.4.1.8

2.4.1.3.1

2.4.1.4.1

2.4.1.4.2

2.4.1.4.3

2.4.1.8.1

2.4.1.8.2

Partitions 2 - 8 Same as above

Call Back Numbe

r Access C ode Call Back Reqd Rings to Answer Answer Machine Defeat Call PC on Autotes

Require Code for Download

Up/Download

Syste

m Shutdown Local Programming Comms Settings Download Settings

Autotest

Autotest Control Interval Hour Minute Time Since Test

2.4.2

2.4.3

2.4.2.1

2.4.2.8

2.4.2.7

2.4.2.6

2.4.2.5

2.4.2.4

2.4.2.3

2.4.2.2

2.4.3.1

2.4.3.5

2.4.3.4

2.4.3.3

2.4.3.2

2.4.2.8.1

2.4.2.8.2

2.3.2.8.3

2.4.2.8.4

Box Tamper Expander Tr

ouble Siren Supervision RF Sensor Lost RF Low Battery

Mains Failure Low Batter y Aux Overcurrent

Log Full Start/End Programming End Downloa d

Phone Line Cut Fail t o Comm unic ate Autotest Autotest D

isarmed No Call

(1) Burglary SIA Code*

Contact ID Code* FF Channel* FF Restore Channel

4+2 Restore Code* 200Bd FSK Channel* 200Bd FSK Restore Channel Voice Channel*

* TELIM Channel* TELIM Code* 4+2 Code*

2.4.4.3.1.1.1

2.4.4.3.1.1.2

2.4.4.3.1.1.3

2.4.4.3.1.1.4

2.4.4.3.1.1.5

2.4.4.3.1.1.6

2.4.4.3.1.1.7

Partition ReportsReporting Ope

ning/Closings Zone By pass Zone Re store Zone Trou ble Zone Tamp er Cance

l Recent Closing Exit Error

Tam pe r/ Tro u bl eSystem Report s

Communications

Miscellaneous

Power

Zone Types

Report Codes

Bypass on Force Arm First

to Open/Last to Close

2.4.4

2.4.4.1

2.4.4.2

2.4.4.3

2.4.4.1.1

2.4.4.1.2

2.4.4.1.3

2.4.4.1.4

2.4.4.1.5

2.4.4.1.6

2.4.4.1.7

2.4.4.1.8

2.4.4.2.1

2.4.4.2.2

2.4.4.2.3

2.4.4.2.4

2.4.4.2.5

2.4.4.2.6

2.4.4.3.1

2.4.4.2.1.1

2.4.4.2

.1.2

2.4.4.2.1.3

2.4.4.2.1.4

2.4.4.2.1.5

2.4.4.2.2.1

2.4.4.2.2.2

2.4.4.2.2.3

2.4.4.2. 3.1

2.4.4.2.3.2

2.4.4.2.3.3 2

.4.4.2.3.4

2.4.4.2.4.1

2.4.4.2.4.2

2.4.4.2.4.3

2.4.4.3.1.1

2.4.4.3.1.1.8

2.4.4.3.1.1.9

2.4.4.3.1.1.10

Opening Closing Partarm Recent Closing Exit Error Cancel

FF Channel*

IM Channel* 4+2 Code* 200Bd FSK Channel* Voice Channel*

Zone

amper

Zone

rouble

Siren

amper

Box

rouble

Expander

rouble RF Sensor Lost RF Low Battery

FF Channel* FF Restore Channel

4+2

Restore Code* 200Bd FSK Channel* 200Bd FSK Restore Channel Voice Channel*

ELIM Channel*

4+2 Code*

FF Channel *

ELIM Channel* 4+2 Code* 2

00Bd FSK Channel* Voice Channel*

B-Alarm

rip

2.4.4.3.2.1.1

2.4.4.3.2.1.2

2.4.4.3.2.1.3

2.4.4.3.2.1.4

2.4.4.3.2.1.5

2.4.4.3.3.1.1

2.4.4.3.3.1.2

2.4.4.3.3.1.3

2.4.4.3.3.1.4

2.4.4.3.3.1.5

2.4.4.3.3.2.1

2.4.4.3.3.2.2

2.4.4.3.3.2.3

2.4.4.3.3.2.4

2.4.4.3.3.2.5

2.4.4.3.3.2.6

Open/Close/Cancel

Tam per /Tr ou bl e

2.4.4.3.2

2.4.4.3.3

2.4.4.3. 2.1

2.4.4.3.2.2

2.4.4.3.2.3

2.4.4.3.2.4

2.4.4

.3.2.5

2.4.4.3.2.6

2.4.4.3. 3.1

2.4.

4.3.3.2

2.4.4.

3.3.3

2.4.4.3.3.4

2.4.4.3.3.5

2.4.4.3. 3.6

2.4.4.3.3.7

2.4.4.3. 3.8

2.4.4.3.3.2.7

Format Ove rride

2.4.5

Features 1 Features 2

2.4.5.1

2.4.5.2

Mains Failu re Low Battery Aux Overcurrent

Duress Keypad Tamper Keypad P anic Keyp

ad Aux 1 (Fire)

Keypad Aux 2 (Medical)

FF Channel* FF Restore Ch

annel

4+2 Code* 4+2 Restore Code* 200Bd FSK Channel*

TELIM Channel*

200Bd FSK Res

tore Channel*

Voice Channel*

FF Channel* TELIM Channel* 4+2 Code

* 200Bd FSK Channel* Voice Channel*

2.4.4.3.4.1.1

2.4.4.3.4.1.2

2.4.4.3.4.1.3

2.4.4.3.4.1.4

2.4.4.3.4.1.5

2.4.4.3.5.1.1

2.4.4.3.5.1.2

2.4.4.3.5.1.3

2.4.4.3.5.1.4

2.4.4.3.5.1.5

2.4.4.3.5.1.6

Keypad

ower

2.4.4.3.4

2.4.4.3.5

2.4.4.3.4.1

2.4.4.3.4.2

2.4.4.3.4.3

2.4.4.3.4.4

2.4.4.3.4.5

2.4

.4.3.5.1

2.4.4.3.5.2

2.4.4.3. 5.3

2.4.4.3.5.1.7

FF Channel* FF Restore C

hannel

ELIM Channel* 4+2 Code* 4+2 Restore Code* 200Bd FSK Channel*

Voice Channel*

200Bd FSK Re

store Chan n el*

Phone

Line Cut

2.4.4.3.6.1.1

2.4.4.3.6.1.2

2.4.4.3.6.1.3

2.4.4.3.6.1.4

2.4.4.3.6.1.5

2.4.4.3.6.1.6

Communications

2.4.4.3. 6

2.4.4.3 .6.1

Log Full Start Programming End Programming End Download

Fail to Commun i c a te Autotes t

FF Channel*

ELIM

Channel* 4+2 Code* 200Bd FSK Channel* Voice Channel*

(1) Zone 1

2.4.4.3.6.2.1

2.4.4.3.6.2.2

2.4.4.3.6.2.3

2.4.4.3.6.2.4

2.4.4.3.6.2.5

0Bd FSK Channel*

FF Channe l *

ELIM Ch

annel* 4+2 Code* 200Bd FSK Channel* Voice C hannel *

2.4.4.3.7.1.1

2.4.4.3.7.1.2

2.4.4.3.7.1.3

2.4.4.3.7.1.4

2.4.4.3.7.1.5

2.4.4.3.8.1.1

Miscellane ous

Zones 200Bd FSK

2.4.4.3.7

2.4.4.3.8

2.4.4.3.6.2

2.4.4.3.6.3

2.4.4.3.7.1

2.4.4.3.7.2

2.4.4.3.7.3

2.4.4.

3.7.4

2.4.4.3.8.1

Zones 2 - 99 same as above. If more than 16 zones, zones are first display ed in

roups an d then dis

played as above.

*If relevant protocol set in Phone Num be rs

2.4.4.3.6.1.7

2.4.4.3.1.1.11

2.4.4.3.3.2.8

2.4.4.3

.5.1.8

2.4.4.3.6.1.8

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad B.2.8

The control panel can report to a central station after all or specified events. Communication between the control panel and the central station is monitored to ensure against damage or faults. The control panel can also communicate with up/download software when a download session has been established. To program control panel communciation options, select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Communications.

2.5.1 Defining communication with a central station

You can specify up to six central stations to which the control panel reports events. You can also select the events to be reported to each station. For more information on setting up a communicator, see chapter 21. For an example of how to program phone settings, see chapter 5.

You can set a number of conditions that must be met before a communication session is established between the control panel and the central station. To enable restore report options, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example configures the control panel to ring the central station three times before a fail to communicate condition occurs. It also enables a restore report to be sent at the moment the system is disarmed.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Central Station and press OK.

3. Scroll to Dial Attempts>FTC Dial Attempts and press OK.

4. Select 3 and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to FTC Dial Attempts.

6. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Send Restores>At Disarm>Yes At Disarm and press OK.

7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to At Disarm.

2.5.2 Defining communication with upload/download software

You can set up a number of conditions that must be met before a communication session is established between the control panel and the up/download software. For more information on programming using the upload/ download software, see chapter 22.

2.5.3 Configuring the system autotest

The autotest is run at configured intervals to ensure communication between the control panel and central station or the control panel and up/download software is functioning correct ly. The following example sets the system autotest to run every Friday at 12.45, assuming that today is Wednesday.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Autotest>Autotest Control>Days and

press OK.

2. Scroll to Interval>7 days and press OK.

3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Autotest Control.

4. Scroll to Hour>12 and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Hour.

6. Scroll to Minutes>45 and press OK.

7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Minutes.

8. Scroll to Time Since Test>5 Days and press OK.

9. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Time Since Test.

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CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypadB.2.9

2.5.4 Enabling reporting

You must enable event reporting in the control panel and program the events and zone types for which reports are sent. You must specify the format of the report and, in the case of voice reports, you must map each event to a recorded message. You can map one message to a number of events. The following example enables voice reporting to phone number 2 for a phone line cut event and assigns a voice message to this event.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Central Station and press OK.

2. Scroll to Phone Numbers>Phone Number 2>Protocol>Voice and press OK.

3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Protocol.

4. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Reporting>Report Codes>Communications and press OK.

5. Scroll to Phone Line Cut>Voice Channel and press OK.

6. Scroll to the number of the message that you want to map to that zone and press OK.

7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Voice Channel.

2.6 Configuring partitions

A partition is a group of zones which operate as a unit and can be armed and disarmed independently of other partitions in the system. A partition is also known as an area. The control panel can be divided into separate partitions with distinct zones, keypad and user codes for each partition. Arming and bypass options can be set for each partition. To program partition settings, select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Partition Settings.

2.6.1 Setting timers

You can specify the time in which a user must disarm or arm a system before a full alarm occurs. The following example sets time within which the user must leave the

protected zone after arming the system (12 seconds). It also

sets the time within which the user must disarm the system (10 seconds).

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Partition Settings>Timers >Entry 1 and press OK.

2. Enter 12 and press OK.

3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Entry 1.

4. Scroll to Exit 1 and press OK.

5. Enter 10 and press OK.

Entry 1 Exit 1 Entry 2 Exit 2

Arming

Quick Arm Re-exit Silent Auto Arm Silent Exit Always Armin

with Zone Lost

Miscellaneous

Silent PA (7+9) Audible PA (7+9) Fire/Aux 1 (1+3) Medical / Aux 2 (4+6) Multi Code Tamper LED Extinguish

Bypass Auto Bypass

Code Required Sounder Alert Bypass Toggle

Mains/Batt Sounder Alert Zone Lost Gives Tamper

Timers

Feature Select

2.5.1

2.5.2

2.5.1.1

2.5.1.2

2.5.1.3

2.5.1.4

2.5.2.1

2.5.2.2

2.5.2.3

2.5.2.4

2.5.2.1.1

2.5.2.1.2

2.5.2.1.3

2.5.2.1.4

2.5.2.1.5

2.5.2.2.1

2.5.2.2.2

2.5.2.2.3

2.5.2.2.4

2.5.2.2.5

2.5.2.2.6

2.5.2.3.1

2.5.2.3.2

2.5.2.3.3

2.5.2.3.4

2.5.2.4.1

2.5.2.4.2

Keypads

Page 59

CS875-575-375-275-175 Installers Manual with CS5500 keypad B.2.10

6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Exit 1.

2.6.2 Configuring a partition

You can set partiti on feat ures including arming and bypassing options. You can also enable life safety keys for the partition keypads. The following example allows the system to be armed with a lost zone and enables the personal alarm combination keys so they activate a personal attack alarm when pressed.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Partition Settings>Feature Select>Arming and press OK.

3. Scroll to Arming with Zone Lost>Yes and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Arming with Zone Lost.

5. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Keypads>Silent PA (7+9)> Yes and press OK.

6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Silent PA (7+9).

When the Arming with Zone Lost option is enabled, the user is always allowed to arm the system even if the PIR or door/window sensor does not report within the short window. For more information on short windows, see chapter 9.

2.7 Configuring the system

Configurable system settings include timers, input features, the system clock and serial port and various tests that can be performed on the control panel. To program system settings, select Installer Menu>Control

Panel>System Settings.

Sounders

Batt Dynamic Test Duration Mains Report Delay Power Up Delay

Inputs

Power

Communications

Internal S i re n Ti me out Extern a l S i re n Ti m eout Chime Time

Phone Line Cut Delay

Inputs

On-board 8 zones Box Tamper 2-wire Smoke Det e ctors Force Default Zone Types

Batt Presence Test Dynamic Batt Test at Armin

Manual Sire n Test Manual Dialler Test Walktest

Diagnostics

Fire Verification Time Zone Inact. U nit Zone Inactivity Monitor Double Knock Time Double Knock Open Time B-Alarm Timer

Timers

Feature Select

Mains Frequency Lost Clock Indication Summer/Winter Tim e

Fire Siren Master Code Resets Tamper Memory Transfo r mer Siz e All Abort Blank Keypads Reset Tamper Before Arming

Clock

Miscellaneous

2.6.1

2.6.2

2.6.1.1

2.6.1.2

2.6.1.3

2.6.1.4

2.6.2.1

2.6.2.2

2.6.2.3

2.6.2.4

2.6.1.1.1

2.6.1.1.2

2.6.1.1.3

2.6.1.1.4

2.6.1.1.5

2.6.1.1.6

2.6.1.2.1

2.6.1.2.2

2.6.1.2.3

2.6.1.3.1

2.6.1.3.2

2.6.1.3.3

2.6.1.4.1

2.6.2.1.1

2.6.2.1.2

2.6.2.1.3

2.6.2.1.4

2.6.2.2.1

2.6.2.2.2

2.6.2.2.3

2.6.2.2.4

2.6.2.2.5

2.6.2.3.1

2.6.2.3.2

2.6.2.3.3

2.6.2.4.1

2.6.2.4.2

2.6.2.4.3

2.6.2.4.4

2.6.2.4.5

2.6.3

Serial Port Connection Type

Speed

2.6.3.1

2.6.3.2

2.6.2.4.6

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2.7.1 Setting timers

You can set timers to control the duration of various system functions. The following example sets the internal siren timer to five minutes. When the siren starts ringing, the timer starts counting down. When the timer is finished, the siren automatically cuts out.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled. See chapter 20 for more information.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>System Settings and press OK.

3. Scroll to Timers>Sounders>Internal Siren Timeout and press OK.

4. Enter 5 and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Internal Siren Timeout.

2.7.2 Configuring system features

You can specify various system features, enable the tests that can be performed on the control panel and set clock options. The following example programs the control panel to activate the siren and make a manual test call to the central station during the do self tests.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled. See chapter 20 for more information.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>System Settings>Feature Select and press OK.

3. Scroll to Diagnostics>Manual Siren Test>Enabled and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Manual Siren Test.

5. Scroll to Manual Dialler Test>Enabled and press OK.

6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Manual Dialler Test.

2.8 Setting arm schedules

The control panel can be programmed to automatically open and close partitions at specified times on specified days. To program schedules, you must enable the advanced menu. Select Installer Menu>Commands>Advanced Menu>Enabled and press OK. Then select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Arm Schedules.

2.8.1 Setting up schedules

You can set up a schedule to control the opening and autoarming events for each partition. The following example sets a schedule for partition 1 so that it is automatically closed at 18.00 on a Monday if there is no activity in the building. If there is activity at closing time, the control panel will try to arm after every 45 minutes of inactivity until the next opening time, or until the system is armed manually.

Partitions Opening (1) Partition 1

Schedule Times

Partitions Autoarmin

Closing/Autoarm

Opening

(1) Partition 1

2.7.1

2.7.2

2.7.3

2.7.1.1

2.7.2.1

2.7.3.1

2.7.3.2

2.7.1.1.1

2.7.1.1.2

2.7.1.1.3

2.7.1.1.4

2.7.1.1.5

2.7.1.1.6

2.7.1.1.7

2.7.2.1.1

2.7.2.1.2

2.7.2.1.3

2.7.2.1.4

2.7.2.1.5

2.7.2.1.6

2.7.2.1.7

2.7.2.1.8

2.7.3.1.1

2.7.3.1.2

2.7.3.2.1

2.7.3.2.2

Hour Minute

Sunday Monday Tue s day Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Hour Minute

Sunday Monday Tue s day Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 45 Minute Retry

Partitions 2 - 8 Same as above

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1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled. See chapter 20 for more information.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Arm Schedules and press OK.

3. Scroll to Partitions Autoarming>Partition 1>Sunday>Yes and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Sunday.

5. Scroll to 45 Minute Retry>Enabled and press OK.

6. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to 45 Minute Retry.

7. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Schedule Times>Closing/Autoarm>Hour and press OK.

8. Enter 18 and press OK.

9. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Hour.

10. Scroll to Minute and press OK.

11. Enter 0 and press OK.

12. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Minute.

2.9 Programming the system to work with a home automation system

The control panel can communicate to home automation protocols such as the X-10 protocol. The connection between the control panel and the X-10 home automation module is made through the CS507 output expander or the CS534 listen-in module RJ11 connectors. The on-board RS232 connector on the CS275, CS375, CS575 and

Interface Configuration Zone Name Zone Status Zone Snapshot Partition Status Partition Snapshot System Status Log Event

Interface Confi

uration Zone Status Zone Snapshot Partition Status Partition Snapshot System Status X-10 Message Log Event Keypad Message

Transition Broadcasts

Protocol

Commands/Requests

Misc Requests

Programming Progra m Da ta Request

Program Data Command

Misc Comma nds X-10 Message

Store Comms Event Zone Bypass Toggle

User Info Request Set User Code Set User Authority

Keypad Fun c tio ns 1s t Keypad Fu n ctio n

2nd Keypad Function Send Keypad Text Keypad Terminal Mode

Set Date/Ti me

2.8.2.1

2.8.2.2

2.8.2.3

2.8.2.4

2.8.2.5

2.8.2.6

2.8.2.7

2.8.2.8

2.8.2.9

2.8.3.1

2.8.3.2

2.8.3.3

2.8.3.4

2.8.3.1.1

2.8.3.1.2

2.8.3.1.3

2.8.3.1.4

2.8.3.1.5

2.8.3.1.6

2.8.3.1.7

2.8.3.1.8

2.8.3.2.1

2.8.3.2.2

2.8.3.2.3

2.8.3.3.1

2.8.3.3.2

2.8.3.3.3

2.8.3.3.4

2.8.3.3.5

2.8.3.3.6

2.8.3.4.1

2.8.3.4.2

2.8.3.4.3

2.8.3.4.4

2.8.1

2.8.2

2.8.3

With PIN Without PIN

2.8.3.3.3.1

2.8.3.3.3.2

2.8.3.4.1.1

2.8.3.4.1.2

LCD Keypad Address

2.8.4

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CS875 can be used to connect to other home automation systems. Consult your local Aritech Support to obtain more information.

Updated system information can be sent from the control panel to the home automation system in binary or ASCII format. The control panel can respond to requests sent by the home automation system and in turn can send commands to the home automation system. To program home automation options, you must enable the advanced menu. Select Installer Menu>Commands>Advanced Menu>Enabled and press OK. Then select Installer

Menu>Control Panel>Home Automation.

2.9.1 Enabling broadcasts

You can specify how updated information is sent to the home automation system from the RS232 interface. The following example enables the home automation protocol to send different end-user messages to the keypad display.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled. See chapter 20 for more information.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Home Automation and press OK.

3. Scroll to Transition Broadcasts>Keypad Message>Enabled and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Keypad Message.

2.9.2 Enabling commands and requests

You can specify which commands can be sent to the serial port by the home automation system. These include arming and disarming, programming and bypassing zones. The following example enables primary keypad functions that are sent by the home automation system with a valid user code.

1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled. See chapter 20 for more information.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Home Automation and press OK.

3. Scroll to Commands/Requests>Keypad Functions>1st Keyad Function>With PIN>Enabled and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Wit h PIN .

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2.10 Glossary

Location Term Definition

2 Control Panel This groups all options relating to the central processing unit of the alarm

system. The control panel monitors the detection devices and activates any number of signalling devices.

2.1 Inputs A menu entry that groups options relating to all zones.

2.1.1 Zones An menu entry that groups zone options.

2.1.1.1.1 Zone Type An menu option that specifies the zone type of a particular zone.

2.1.1.1.2 Zone Name An menu option that allows the installer to define names for each installed

zone. For example, Zone 1 can be named Living Room PIR.

2.1.1.1.3 Partitions A menu entry that lists the partitions assigned to the selected zone. The selected zone can trigger an event on these partitions. A zone may reside in any combination of partitions. A zone that resides in more than one partition becomes a common zone and is reported to its lowest partition number. A common zone is armed only when all the partitions that it belongs to are armed. It is disarmed the moment one of the partitions it belongs to is disarmed.

2.1.1.1.4 Copy Zone A menu option that copies the settings for an individual zone to a contiguous set of other zones.

2.1.2 S wing er Shutd own A zone characteristic that allows the selected zone to be automatically bypassed after a specified number of alarms. An Inputs menu entry that contains the swinger count.

2.1.3 Zo ne Types A menu entry that groups zone type characteristics and allows the installer to select a pre-defined zone type. There are 20 pre-defined zone types. The characteristics of each zone can be changed. For example, if a keypad beeps, if the zone is a delay 1 or delay 2 zone, a 24-hour zone and so on.

2.1.3.1.1 Input Type A menu entry that groups options that determine the basic features of the selected zone type.

2.1.3.1.1.1 Fire A zone type that reports a fire alarm when activated.

2.1.3.1.1.2 24-hour A zone type where reaction is not dependent on the arm/disarm state of the

system. It is permanently active 24 hours a day unless bypassed by forced arming. An example of a 24-hour zone is a fire, panic or glassbreak zone.

2.1.3.1.1.3 Keyswitch A zone type that can be used to arm or disarm a partition using a switch connected to a zone instead of a code. Both pulsed and maintained keyswitches can be used.

2.1.3.1.1.4 Follower/Access A zone type that acts like a normal burglary zone except during entry and exit times when it is inhibited. The entry time is started when a Delay zone is opened. The zone is instant when the system is armed and no entry or exit delay is timed.

2.1.3.1.1.5 Delay 1 A zone type whose events can be delayed for a specified interval before a zone creates an alarm. This type of zone is usually used to allow exit and entry to a building. The time intervals for a Delay 1 zone are defined in Entry 1 and Exit 1.

2.1.3.1.1.6 Delay 2 A zone type whose events can be delayed for a specified interval before a zone creates an alarm. This type of zone is usually used to allow exit and entry to a building. The time intervals for a Delay 2 zone are defined in Entry 2 and Exit 2.

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2.1.3.1.1.7 Interior A zone type within the building that is bypassed when the system is armed in stay mode.

2.1.3.1.1.8 Entry Guard A zone type that reduces false alarms. If an armed entry guard zone is opened, the keypad sounder activates and the entry delay starts before creating an alarm. This can be programmed as a zone type.

2.1.3.1.1.9 Final Set Door A zone type that arms the system the moment the exit door is closed. It differs from an exit terminator zone in that it is available in the standard CSx75 and is attached to a zone that can also create alarms and so on.

2.1.3.1.1.10 Roller Shutter A zone type used with roller shutter blinds. These zones can be used only on the control panel. They cannot be used on a CS208/CS216 input expander.

2.1.3.1.1.11 B-Alarm Trip A zone type that generates a B-alarm trip event. The event is reported to the central station using the codes set in the B-Alarm Trip report codes menu. Typically, all alarms are A-alarms. Both A-alarms and B-alarms activate sirens and keypad buzzers. However, the central station reacts differently to A and Balarm trip events. A police patrol is sent when an A-alarm trip event is reported (full alarm), whereas a guard from the security company is sent when a Balarm trip event is reported (near alarm). If two B-alarm trip events occur within the pre-set B-alarm time, the second Balarm trip event is treated as an A-alarm trip event.

2.1.3.1.1.12 Trouble A zone type that sends an alarm when the system is armed and trouble when the system is disarmed.

2.1.3.1.2 Zone Type Name A menu option that specifies the name of a particular zone type. This option also allows the name to be edited.

2.1.3.1.3 Attributes A menu entry that groups the additional characteristics of the selected zone type.

2.1.3.1.3.1 End of Line Resistor A zone characteristic that specifies that two 4K7 end of line resistors are used. An end of line resistor (EOL) is a resistor that is placed on the line to stop the signal being bounced back.

2.1.3.1.3.2 Loop Response A zone characteristic of on-board control panel zones that specifies the response rate. This can be either 500 ms or 50 ms.

2.1.3.1.3.3 Double Knock A zone characteristic that causes an event only if the zone is activated twice within a specified time. This is to prevent false alarms on PIRs.

2.1.3.1.3.4 Swinger Shutdown A zone characteristic that allows the selected zone to be automatically bypassed after a specified number of alarms. An Inputs menu entry that contains the swinger count.

2.1.3.1.3.5 Bypassable A zone characteristic that allows the zone to be bypassed.

2.1.3.1.3.6 Force Armable A zone characteristic that allows the zone to be force armed.

2.1.3.1.3.7 Group Bypass A zone characteristic that allows the user to bypass multiple zones with a

single operation.

2.1.3.1.3.8 Zone Inactivity Monitor A zone characteristic that sends a report to the central station when the zone does not change conditions within a specified time period.

2.1.3.1.3.9 Pulsed Keyswitch A zone characteristic that allows a zone input to be used with a momentary keyswitch. Each activation of the keyswitch toggles the armed state of the control.

2.1.3.1.3.10 No Keypad Display A zone characteristic that blanks the zone status when armed.

2.1.3.1.4 Sound A menu entry that groups sounder characteristics for a particular zone type.

These characteristics determine the sounds produced by the sirens and keypads when the selected zone is activated.

Location Term Definition

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2.1.3.1.4.1 Yelping Siren - Burglary A menu option that sounds a yelping siren when a burglary zone is activated.

2.1.3.1.4.2 Temporal Siren - Fire A menu option that sets whether a zone type activates a fire or a burglary

siren.

2.1.3.1.4.3 Keypad Beeping A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when an alarm occurs.

2.1.3.1.4.4 Chime A menu option that sets whether a zone type activates a chime.

A chime is generally a single stroke signal and is often used as an indication on a shop door. This can be set as a zone type. There is a beep on chime activation and no beep on deactivation.

2.1.3.1.5 Reporting A menu entry that groups reporting options for the selected zone type.

2.1.3.1.5.1 Local Only A zone characteristic that causes that zone not to report alarms to the central

station. Locally, the sirens are activated according to the other zone type characteristics.

2.1.3.1.5.2 Restore Reporting A menu option that causes restore events to be reported to the central station.

2.1.3.1.5.3 Dialler Delay A menu option that sets the length of time (in seconds) the dialler waits before

reporting an abortable alarm. If the system is disarmed during this time, the abortable alarm is not sent to the central station. The delay can be from 0-255 seconds. A value of 0 means that there is no abort delay.

2.1.3.1.5.4 Listen-in A menu option that sends a report to the central station indicating that a listen- in session must be started. In order to use listen-in, a CS534 listen-in module must be installed and a microphone must be connected. When an alarm is generated and reported, the central station can listen to what is happening on the premises. Certain protocols (such as SIA, Contact ID and 200Bd FSK) have ‘listen-in blocks’ that are communicated with the alarm code and indicate that a listen-in session must be started.

2.1.3.1.6 Copy Zone Type A menu option that copies the settings for a zone type to a new zone type.

2.2 Outputs A menu entry that groups options relating to programmable outputs.

2.2.1 Prog Outputs A menu entry that groups options that configure outputs.

2.2.1.1.1 Event Any occurrence such as system arming, faults and alarms.

A menu option that specifies which event activates an output.

2.2.1.1.1.1 Alarms A menu option that groups together the alarm events that can be selected to trigger an output.

2.2.1.1.1.2 Arm/Disarm A menu option that groups the events that can be used to trigger outputs. The entry is available to make selection of output events more convenient.

2.2.1.1.1.3 Communications A menu option that groups together the communication events that can be selected to trigger an output.

2.2.1.1.1.4 Keypads A menu option that groups the keypad events that trigger an output.

2.2.1.1.1.5 Sirens A menu option that groups together the siren events that can be selected to

trigger an output.

2.2.1.1.1.6 Tamper/Trouble A menu option that groups together the tamper and trouble events that can be selected to trigger an output.

2.2.1.1.1.7 Tests A menu option that groups settings related to different tests. These include tests such as automatic test calls, dynamic battery tests and so on. should this be changed to: An Outputs menu option that groups together the test events that can be selected to trigger an output.

Location Term Definition

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2.2.1.1.2 Time Unit A menu option that specifies whether the outputs are timed in minutes or seconds.

2.2.1.1.3 Time A menu option that sets the length of time for which an output is activated. If it is set to 0, the output follows the event.

2.2.1.1.4 Partitions A menu entry that lists the partitions assigned to the selected output. The selected output can be triggered by an event on these partitions. A zone may reside in any combination of partitions. A zone that resides in more than one partition becomes a common zone and is reported to its lowest partition number. A common zone is armed only when all the partitions that it belongs to are armed. It is disarmed the moment one of the partitions it belongs to is disarmed.

2.2.1.1.5 Attributes A menu entry that groups the programmable attributes of the selected output.

2.2.1.1.5.1 Latched A menu option that causes an output to remain activated until a code is

entered at the keypad.

2.2.1.1.5.2 Code Stops Timer A menu entry that allows the timer used on programmable outputs to be reset by entering a valid user code.

2.2.1.1.5.3 Only if Closed A menu option that activates an output after closing time and before opening time. During these times, codes can be used to arm/disarm the system. A timer is used to set these times.

2.2.1.1.5.4 Only if Open A menu option that activates an output between opening time and closing time.

2.2.1.1.5.5 Inverted A menu option that enables a mode that inverts the state of an output (normally activated and then deactivated when an event occurs).

2.2.2 Internal Siren A menu entry that groups options that set the conditions/events that activate the internal siren. This is a siren which sounds within the building.

2.2.2.1 Sounds On A menu entry that groups events that activate the internal siren.

2.2.2.1.1 Phone Line Cut A menu entry that groups options that activate the internal siren when a phone

line cut event occurs.

2.2.2.1.1.1 When Armed A menu option that activates the internal siren if a phone line cut event occurs while the system is armed.

2.2.2.1.1.2 When Disarmed A menu option that activates the internal siren if a phone line cut event occurs while the system is disarmed.

2.2.2.1.2 Tampers A menu option that activates the internal siren when a tamper occurs.

2.2.2.1.3 Expander Trouble A menu option that activates the internal sound when an expander trouble

condition occurs.

2.2.2.2 Short Blast On A menu entry that groups internal sounder options. Each option specifies a time at which the sounder blasts. These options are: Arming, Exit Expiry, Closing Kissoff and Keyswitch Arming.

2.2.2.2.1 Arming A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast when the system arms.

2.2.2.2.2 Exit Expiry A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast when the exit time expires.

2.2.2.2.3 Closing Kissoff A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast when the central station receives a closing report.

2.2.2.2.4 Keyswitch Arming A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast when the system is armed by keyswitch or armed and disarmed by keyswitch. There is one blast for arming and two blasts for disarming.

Location Term Definition

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2.2.2.3 Output Signal Type A menu option that converts the internal siren to accept a speaker. The built-in 112db siren driver can be converted to a 1-amp voltage output. The siren can be 15 or 30 Watt maximum, with an impedance of 4, 8 or 16 ohms.

2.2.3 Keypads A menu option that groups keypad buzzer options.

2.2.3.1 Sound On A menu entry that groups events that activate the keypad buzzer.

2.2.3.1.1 Phone Line Cut A menu entry that groups options that activate the keypad buzzer when a

phone line cut event occurs.

2.2.3.1.1.1 When Armed A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer if a phone line cut event occurs while the system is armed.

2.2.3.1.1.2 When Disarmed A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer if a phone line cut event occurs while the system is disarmed.

2.2.3.1.2 Mains Failure Amenu option that activates the keypad buzzer when the mains power supply fails.

2.2.3.1.3 Low Battery A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when a low battery event occurs.

2.2.3.1.4 B-Alarm Trip A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when a B-Alarm Trip event occurs.

2.2.3.1.5 Tampers A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when a tamper occurs.

2.2.3.1.6 Expander Trouble A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when an expander trouble

condition occurs.

2.3 Codes A menu entry that groups user code options.

2.3.1 4/6 Digit Codes A menu option that specifies whether a four or six digit code is used.

2.3.2 Installer Code A four or six-digit code used to program the system. It specifies the partitions

and parts of the system the installer can access. It can also be used as a standard arm/disarm code, in which case it becomes user 255. A Codes menu entry that groups installer code options.

2.3.2.1 Code A menu option that sets the user code. This is a series of four or six numbers that allows access to the system.

2.3.2.2 Authority A menu entry that groups access options. These options specify the level of access an individual has when using the control panel.

2.3.2.2.1 Arm Only After Closing A menu option that specifies a code that arms the system during the close window only (when the system is scheduled to be armed). If entered during the open window when the system is turned off, the code does not arm the system.

2.3.2.2.2 Arm Only A menu option that specifies a code that arms the system and does not perform any other function. For example, the code issued to service staff.

2.3.2.2.3 Arm/Disarm A menu option that specifies a four-digit or six-digit code that arms or disarms the system depending on its current status.

2.3.2.2.4 Master Code A menu option that specifies a code that can program other user codes provided it has access to the same partitions as the user code. The user 1 code is the default master code.

2.3.2.2.5 Bypass Zones A menu option that allows the selected code to bypass zones.

2.3.2.2.6 Reports Open/Close A menu option that specifies a code that reports arms (close) and disarms

(open) to the central station.

Location Term Definition

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2.3.2.3 Partitions A Codes menu entry that lists the partitions assigned to the selected code. The selected code can trigger an event on these partitions.

2.3.3 Duress Code A menu option that sets the duress code. A duress code disarms the system and activates a duress alarm. This is a silent alarm that sends a special report to the central station.

2.4 Communications A menu entry that groups options for communication between the control panel and the up/download software or central stations.

2.4.1 Central Station A menu entry that groups options relating to the central station. This is a remote location that is designed to monitor signals and reports from alarm systems and summon assistance if necessary. This is also known as a control station or ARC.

2.4.1.1 Phone Prefix A menu option that specifics the phone prefix. This is a four-digit telephone prefix that is used to select tone and pulse dialing and enter a delay to wait for a dial tone. This sequence is pre-dialled by each of the telephone numbers.

- Press #0 to insert G.

- Press #1 to insert a star.

- Press #2 to insert #.

- Press #3 to insert a four-second delay.

- Press #4 to insert P (this enables pulse dialing). If a four-second delay is programmed at the first digit, the panel does not wait for a dial tone before starting to dial the number. Select this option when the phone system has a poor quality dial tone or does not generate a dial tone.

2.4.1.2 Phone Numbers A menu entry that groups phone number reporting options.

2.4.1.2.1.1 Phone Number A menu option that sets the phone number to which events are reported. The

control panel can report to up to six phone numbers.

2.4.1.2.1.2 Account Code A menu option that specifies the unique code sent from the modem in the control panel to the selected phone number. This code is used to identify and charge the user. Separate account codes can be set up for each phone number and each partition. This is also known as the account number. The letters B, C, D, E and F can be included in control panel account codes.

2.4.1.2.1.3 Protocol A menu option that sets the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver connected to a phone. Up to six phones can be set up. Multiple formats are available, such as Contact ID, SIA, 4+2 and pager format. Contact ID and SIA are the recommended formats. Consult the instructions for your central station receiver to determine which format is compatible.

2.4.1.2.1.4 Events A menu entry that groups settings that control which events are reported for phone communication.

2.4.1.2.1.4.1 Arm/Disarm/Alarm A menu entry that groups the events that are reported to the selected phone number.

2.4.1.2.1.4.1.1 Alarms A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when an alarm occurs.

2.4.1.2.1.4.1.2 Alarm Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when the alarm has been restored after an alarm.

2.4.1.2.1.4.1.3 Opening/Closings A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number stating when the system is opened (disarmed) and closed (armed).

2.4.1.2.1.4.1.4 Zone Bypass and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when a zone is bypassed. A report is also sent when the zone is restored (un-bypassed).

2.4.1.2.1.4.2 Tamper/Trouble A menu entry that groups together the tamper and trouble events that are reported to the selected phone number.

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2.4.1.2.1.4.2.1 Tampers and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when a tamper occurs. A report is also sent when the tamper is no longer active.

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.2 Zone Trouble and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when a zone trouble condition occurs. A report is also sent when the trouble condition is no longer active.

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.3 Expander Trouble and Restores A menu option that sends an expander trouble and restore report to the selected phone number.

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.4 Siren/Phone Faults and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when a siren or phone fault occurs. A restore report is sent when the fault is fixed.

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.5 RF Sensor Lost and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when an RF sensor is missing. A restore report is sent to the central station when the receiver receives a valid signal from the lost transmitter.

2.4.1.2.1.4.2.6 RF Low Battery and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when a low battery condition occurs in an RF sensor. A restore report is also sent when the low battery condition is no longer active.

2.4.1.2.1.4.3 Power A menu entry that groups the power events that are reported to the selected phone number.

2.4.1.2.1.4.3.1 Power Trouble and Restores A menu option menu option that reports mains failure, mains restore, low battery and low battery restore events to the selected phone number.

2.4.1.2.1.4.3.2 Aux Overcurrent and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when too much current is detected. A restore report is also sent when the overcurrent condition is fixed.

2.4.1.2.1.4.4 Communications A menu entry that groups together the communication events that are reported to the selected phone number.

2.4.1.2.1.4.4.1 Fail to Communicate A menu option that reports a fail to communicate event to the selected phone number.

2.4.1.2.1.4.4.2 Test Reports A menu option that sends a test report to the selected phone number at preprogrammed intervals. The units can be set in days or hours.

2.4.1.2.1.4.5.1 Program/Download A menu option that reports programming and up/download events to the selected phone number.

2.4.1.2.1.4.5.2 Zone Inactivity Monitor A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when a zone inactivity event occurs.

2.4.1.2.1.5 Fast Format Channels A menu option that specifies which Fast Format channels are enabled. These are grouped as Channels 1 – 8 and Channels 9 – 16.

2.4.1.3 Partition Account Codes A menu option that lists the account codes for each partition. The account code is sent when the relevant partition is reported.

2.4.1.4 Dial Attempts A menu entry that groups dialling options.

2.4.1.4.1 ARC Dial Attempts A menu option that specifies the number of dial attempts (1 to 15 attempts)

that the communicator makes when reporting to the central station.

2.4.1.4.2 FTC Dial Attempts A menu entry that groups options related to the number of attempts that are made to a specified phone number, before the Fail To Communicate condition appears.

2.4.1.4.3 Voice/Siren Dial Attempts A menu option that specifies the number of dial attempts (1 to 15) that the communicator makes for voice dialing, pager or Siren Tone formats.

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2.4.1.5 Dialler Output Level A menu option that sets the volume of the output tone. The Dialler Output Level can only be used in combination with the stand-alone ISDN dialler TDA2001.

2.4.1.6 Dialler Abort Delay A menu option that creates a delay, programmed in seconds, in reporting an alarm to the central station.

2.4.1.7 Listen-in Time A menu option that sets the length of time the central station can listen for sounds of intrusion by means of microphones at the alarm site.

2.4.1.8 Send Restores A menu entry that groups restore report options. Each option specifies a time at which the restore report is sent to the central station. Restores can be sent As They Occur, At Disarm or For Zones On Siren Timeout.

2.4.1.8.1 At Disarm A menu option that sends a restore report to the central station when a code is entered to disarm the system.

2.4.1.8.2 For Zones On Siren Timeout A menu option that sends a restore report to the central station when the siren times out.

2.4.2 Up/Download A menu entry that groups options used to control download sessions between the up/download software and the control panel.

2.4.2.1 Call Back Number A menu option that specifies the telephone number that the control panel dials if the Call Back Req’d option is enabled.

2.4.2.2 Access Code A menu option that specifies the eight-digit access code sent by the up/ download software to the control panel. The panel permits downloading to occur when it receives this code.

2.4.2.3 Call Back Reqd A menu option that controls access of the up/download software to the control panel. When the software calls the control panel, the panel answers the call and then hangs up. After approximately 36 seconds, the panel calls the software back.

2.4.2.4 Rings to Answer A menu option that sets the number of rings that must occur before the panel answers to start a download session. If the value is 0, the panel will never pick up the phone line.

2.4.2.5 Answer Machine Defeat A menu entry used to defeat an answering machine. If two-call Answer Machine Defeat AMD is enabled, two telephone calls are required to defeat the answering machine. On the first call, the phone rings once or twice. The control panel detects the rings and starts a 45-second timer. During this timer, the control panel answers the next call on the first ring. This is not recommended for commercial applications.

2.4.2.6 Call PC on Autotest A menu option that allows the panel to use call back when the central station performs an autotest. After the test report is delivered to the central station, the panel calls the up/download software using the call back phone number. Actions, such as upload event log and download phone numbers, can be selected in the up/download software.

2.4.2.7 Require Code for Download A menu option that requires a user code to be entered before downloading can start.

2.4.2.8 Lockout A menu entry that groups options that lock certain system functions.

2.4.2.8.1 System Shutdown A menu option that allows the up/download software to shutdown the control

panel. This option can be set only from the up/download software. The shutdown LCD message is shown to explain the reason for the shutdown. During shutdown the system is completely inactive. It is not possible to arm/ disarm the system and no reports or sirens are activated.

2.4.2.8.2 Local Programming A Communications menu option that disables the installer menu. This option can be set only through the up/download software.

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2.3.2.8.3 Comms Settings A menu option that prevents the installer changing the communication settings (telephone numbers, account codes and so on). This option must be set using the up/download software.

2.4.2.8.4 Download Settings A menu option that prevents the installer changing the following download settings: Answer Machine Defeat Call Back Req’d Lockout>System Shutdown Lockout>Local Programming Lockout>Comms Settings

Lockout>Download Settings Call PC on Autotest

This option must be set through the up/download software.

2.4.3 Autotest A menu entry that groups options that configure the automatic test run by the system.

2.4.3.1 Autotest Control A menu option that specifies whether the autotest occurs after a specified number of days or hours. The autotest can be suppressed if another report has been sent.

2.4.3.2 Interval A menu option that sets the length of time between autotests. The unit is set in autotest control. The Hour and Minute options set the time at which the test is performed.

2.4.3.5 Time Since Test A menu option that sets the length of time since the last autotest. It controls when the next autotest report is sent to the central station.

2.4.4 Reporting A menu entry that groups reporting options.

2.4.4.1 Partition Reports A menu option that specifies the events that are enabled for each partition.

Events specified in this option are related to all partitions in the system.

2.4.4.1.1 Opening/Closings A menu option that enables opening/closings reporting.

2.4.4.1.2 Zone Bypass A menu option that that sends a report to the central station when zones are

bypassed.

2.4.4.1.3 Zone Restore A menu option that sends a report to the central station when zones are restored.

2.4.4.1.4 Zone Trouble A menu option that sends a report to the central station when a zone trouble condition occurs.

2.4.4.1.5 Zone Tamper A menu option that sends a report to the central station when a zone tamper occurs.

2.4.4.1.6 Cancel A menu option that enables cancel reporting. A cancel report is sent to the central station when the system is disarmed (within the time specified by the dialler delay) after an alarm.

2.4.4.1.7 Recent Closing A menu option that sends a report to the central station if an alarm occurs within five minutes after the panel has been armed. The user number that armed the system is also sent.

2.4.4.1.8 Exit Error A menu option that specifies that the control panel sends an exit error report if an entry/exit zone is faulted when the exit delay expires. This report is sent along with the user number that armed the system, if the panel is not disarmed before the entry delay expires. The alarm report is also sent. Even if this feature is not enabled, the siren sounds if any entry/exit zone is faulted when the exit delay expires.

2.4.4.2 System Reports A menu entry that groups options relating to system reports.

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2.4.4.2.1 Tamper/Trouble A menu entry that groups together the tamper and trouble events that are reported to the central station.

2.4.4.2.1.1 Box Tamper A menu option that enables the box tamper switch on the control panel. The CSx75 has an input for a normally closed tamper switch. When opened, a box tamper is reported as an event.

2.4.4.2.1.2 Expander Trouble A menu option that sends a report to the central station when an expander trouble condition occurs.

2.4.4.2.1.3 Siren Supervision A menu option that monitors the siren to detect cut wires. If the wires are cut, the control panel sends a report to the central station.

2.4.4.2.1.4 RF Sensor Lost A menu option that sends a report to the central station, when an RF sensor is missing. RF sensors send out supervision signals every 15 or 64 minutes, depending on the frequency. An RF receiver must receive these signals within a specified time window. This window is set by the Supervision timer. If the RF receiver does not receive these signals during the time window, the RF sensor is considered missing.

2.4.4.2.1.5 RF Low Battery A menu option that sends a report to the central station when a low battery condition occurs in an RF sensor.

2.4.4.2.2 Power A menu entry that groups the power events that are reported to the central station.

2.4.4.2.2.1 Mains Failure A menu option that sends a report to the central station when the mains power supply fails. A delay time can be set for this report.

2.4.4.2.2.2 Low Battery A menu option that enables low battery reporting on the control panel.

2.4.4.2.2.3 Aux Overcurrent A menu option that enables overcurrent reporting. A report is sent to the

selected central station when too much current is drawn from a device powered by the system.

2.4.4.2.3 Communications A menu entry that groups together the communication events that are reported to the central station.

2.4.4.2.3.1 Phone Line Cut A menu option that sends a report is sent to the central station the moment the phone line cut is restored.

2.4.4.2.3.2 Fail to Communicate A menu option that sends a report to the central station when the system has failed to communicate with the central station after the number of attempts set in FTC Dialler Attempts. The report is sent when communication with the central station has been restored.

2.4.4.2.3.3 Autotest A menu option that enables reporting of autotest events to the central station at a specified interval.

2.4.4.2.3.4 Autotest Disarmed No Call A menu option that allows test calls to be made only when the system is armed.

2.4.4.2.4.1 Log Full A menu option that sends a report to the central station when the event log is full.

2.4.4.2.4.2 Start/End Programming A menu option that causes reports to be sent to a specified phone number. A report is sent when local programming begins and ends.

2.4.4.2.4.3 End Download A menu option that sends a report to the central station when downloading from the up/download software to the control panel is complete.

2.4.4.2.5 Bypass on Force Arm A menu option that enables bypass reporting when a zone is force armed.

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2.4.4.2.6 First to Open/Last to Close A menu option that sends a report to the central station stating when the system opened and closed. This option can only be used in a multi-partitioned system. A report is sent stating the first area opened. A log is then kept recording when the other areas opened and when they closed. This information is sent in a second report when the last open area closes.

2.4.4.3 Report Codes A menu option that groups codes that are sent to the central station when a particular event occurs.

2.4.4.3.1 Zone Types A menu entry that groups all reporting codes for the selected zone type.

2.4.4.3.1.1.1 SIA Code A menu option that sets the SIA code reported for the selected zone type.

2.4.4.3.1.1.2 Contact ID Code A menu option that specifies the contact ID code to be used when reporting

the selected zone type.

2.4.4.3.1.1.3

2.4.4.3.2.1.1

2.4.4.3.3.1.1

2.4.4.3.3.2.1

2.4.4.3.4.1.1

2.4.4.3.5.1.1

2.4.4.3.6.1.1

2.4.4.3.6.2.1

2.4.4.3.7.1.1

FF Channel A menu option that specifies that the Fast Format channel format is used to

report the selected zone, zone type or event. Other options with this definition include:

2.4.4.3.1.1.4

2.4.4.3.3.2.2

2.4.4.3.5.1.2

2.4.4.3.6.1.2

FF Restore Channel A menu option that sets the channel used by the selected zone, zone type or

event for FF channel restore events.

2.4.4.3.1.1.5

2.4.4.3.2.1.2

2.4.4.3.3.1.2

2.4.4.3.3.2.3

2.4.4.3.4.1.2

2.4.4.3.5.1.3

2.4.4.3.6.1.3

2.4.4.3.6.2.2

2.4.4.3.7.1.2

TELIM Channel A menu option that specifies that the TELIM channel format is used to report

the selected zone, zone type or event.

2.4.4.3.1.1.6 TELIM Code A menu option that specifies the text message that is sent to the receiver with the TELIM channel. This message provides extra information.

2.4.4.3.1.1.7

2.4.4.3.2.1.3

2.4.4.3.3.1.3

2.4.4.3.3.2.4

2.4.4.3.4.1.3

2.4.4.3.5.1.4

2.4.4.3.6.1.4

2.4.4.3.6.2.3

2.4.4.3.7.1.3

4+2 Code A menu option that specifies the event code sent to the central station

indicating a 4+2 alarm.

2.4.4.3.1.1.8

2.4.4.3.3.2.5

2.4.4.3.5.1.5

2.4.4.3.6.1.5

4+2 Restore Code A menu option that specifies the event code sent to the central station

indicating a 4+2 restore.

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2.4.4.3.1.1.9

2.4.4.3.2.1.4

2.4.4.3.3.1.4

2.4.4.3.3.2.6

2.4.4.3.4.1.4

2.4.4.3.5.1.6

2.4.4.3.6.1.6

2.4.4.3.6.2.4

2.4.4.3.7.1.4

2.4.4.3.8.1.1

200Bd FSK Channel A menu option that sets the channel used by the selected zone, zone type or

event for 200Bd FSK protocol. The zones between 1 and 99 can be directed to separate channels. The zones between 100 and 168 follow the 200Bd FSK Channel as specified on the zone type.

2.4.4.3.1.1.10

2.4.4.3.5.1.7

2.4.4.3.3.2.7

2.4.4.3.6.1.7

200Bd FSK Restore Channel A menu option that sets the channel used by the selected zone, zone type or

event for 200Bd FSK protocol restore events.

2.4.4.3.1.1.11

2.4.4.3.2.1.5

2.4.4.3.3.1.5

2.4.4.3.3.2.8

2.4.4.3.4.1.5

2.4.4.3.5.1.8

2.4.4.3.6.1.8

2.4.4.3.6.2.5

2.4.4.3.7.1.5

Voice Channel A menu option that sets the voice message to be reported for the selected

zone type or event. The channel corresponds to one of the 15 pre-recorded voice messages.

2.4.4.3.2 Open/Close/Cancel A menu entry that groups all reporting codes for opening, closing and cancel events.

2.4.4.3.2.1 Opening A menu entry that groups the codes reported on an opening (disarm) event.

2.4.4.3.2.2 Closing A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when the

system arms.

2.4.4.3.2.3 Partarm A menu option that groups the report codes sent to the central station when the system is part armed.

2.4.4.3.2.4 Recent Closing A menu entry that specifies the code (SIA/ContactID/FastFormat/200Bd FSK) or voice channel to be used for recent closings events.

2.4.4.3.2.5 Exit Error A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station if an alarm is created during the exit time.

2.4.4.3.2.6 Cancel A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when a Cancel event occurs.

2.4.4.3.3 Tamper/Trouble A menu entry that groups together the codes used to report tamper and trouble events to the central station.

2.4.4.3.3.1 B-Alarm Trip A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when a B-Alarm Trip event occurs.

2.4.4.3.3.2 Zone Tamper A menu entry that groups report codes that are sent to the central station when a zone tamper event occurs.

2.4.4.3.3.3 Zone Trouble A menu entry that groups report codes that are sent to the central station when a zone trouble condition occurs.

2.4.4.3.3.4 Siren Tamper A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central station when a siren tamper has occurred.

2.4.4.3.3.5 Box Trouble A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when a Box Trouble condition is activated.

2.4.4.3.3.6 Expander Trouble A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central station when an expander trouble event occurs.

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2.4.4.3.3.7 RF Sensor Lost A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central station when an RF sensor lost event occurs.

2.4.4.3.3.8 RF Low Battery A menu entry that specifies the code (SIA/ContactID/FastFormat/200Bd FSK) or voice channel to be used for RF Low Battery events.

2.4.4.3.4 Keypad A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station for keypad related events.

2.4.4.3.4.1 Duress A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for a duress event. A duress situation is one in which a user is being threatened and forced to disarm the system. A duress code is entered to disarm the system as normal and a duress alarm is activated.

2.4.4.3.4.2 Keypad Tamper A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the keypad tamper event.

2.4.4.3.4.3 Keypad Panic A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the keypad panic event.

2.4.4.3.4.4 Keypad Aux 1 (Fire) A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the keypad aux 1 (fire)

event.

2.4.4.3.4.5 Keypad Aux 2 (Medical) A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the keypad aux 2 (medical) event.

2.4.4.3.5 Power A menu entry that groups report codes that are sent to the central station when power related events occur.

2.4.4.3.5.1 Mains Failure A menu entry that groups the codes used to report a mains failure event.

2.4.4.3.5.2 Low Battery A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central station for a low

battery event. A restore report is sent to the central station when this condition is no longer active.

2.4.4.3.5.3 Aux Overcurrent A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when an overcurrent event occurs.

2.4.4.3.6 Communications A menu entry that groups together the codes used to report communication events to the central station.

2.4.4.3.6.1 Phone Line Cut A menu entry that groups the report codes sent when a phone line is cut.

2.4.4.3.6.2 Fail to Communicate A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when a

fail to communicate event occurs.

2.4.4.3.6.3 Autotest A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when an autotest is performed.

2.4.4.3.7.1 Log Full A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when the event log is full.

2.4.4.3.7.2 Start Programming A menu entry that groups the reporting codes sent to the central station when programming starts.

2.4.4.3.7.3 End Programming A menu entry that groups the report codes that are sent to the central station when the installer leaves programming mode.

2.4.4.3.7.4 End Download A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the central station when downloading is complete.

2.4.4.3.8 Zones 200Bd FSK A menu entry that groups 200Bd FSK protocol options.

2.4.5 Format Override A menu option that allows you to build communication formats if using a non-

standard central station. Consult technical support before using this option.

2.4.5.1 Features 1 A menu option that allows you to configure your own reporting protocol based on the options enabled.

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2.4.5.2 Features 2 A menu option that allows you to configure your own reporting protocol based on the options enabled.

2.5 Partition Settings A menu entry that groups all partition settings. These settings include partition features, partition timers and so on.

2.5.1 Timers A menu entry that groups timer options.

2.5.1.1 Entry 1 A menu option that sets the time within which the user must disarm the system

before a full alarm occurs. This time can be between 10 and 255 seconds.

2.5.1.2 Exit 1 A menu option that sets the time within which the user must leave the protected zone after arming the system before a full alarm occurs. This time can be between 10 and 255 seconds.

2.5.1.3 Entry 2 A menu option that sets the time within which the user must disarm the system before a full alarm occurs. This time can be between 10 and 255 seconds.

2.5.1.4 Exit 2 A menu option that sets the time within which the user must leave the protected zone after arming the system before a full alarm occurs. This time can be between 10 and 255 seconds.

2.5.2 Feature Select A menu entry that groups all optional features relating to partitions.

2.5.2.1 Arming A menu entry that groups the arming characteristics of the selected partition.

2.5.2.1.1 Quick Arm A menu option that enables the function keys for part arming and for full

arming. These options work on a single-area keypad only.

2.5.2.1.2 Re-exit A menu option that enables the exit delay without disarming the system. The exit delay can be restarted if in arm stay mode by using the Arm Away command in the user menu or by pressing a function key programmed by the installer to activate arm away.

2.5.2.1.3 Silent Auto Arm A menu option that arms the system automatically at a preset time without the keypad buzzer sounding.

2.5.2.1.4 Silent Exit Always A menu option that prevents the exit time buzzer activating whenever the system is armed or during the re-exit time.

2.5.2.1.5 Arming with Zone Lost A menu option that allows the system to be armed when RF zones have not reported to the RF receiver for a period longer than the normal supervision window. When this option is disabled, the system cannot be armed when an RF zone is lost.

2.5.2.2 Keypads A menu entry that groups keypad options.

2.5.2.2.1 Silent PA (7+9) A menu option that prevents all audible and visual indications when a personal

attack alarm occurs.

2.5.2.2.2 Audible PA (7+9) A menu entry that causes the keypad to beep and sounds the internal and external sirens when a PA alarm is activated.

2.5.2.2.3 Fire/Aux 1 (1+3) A menu option that activates keys 1 and 3 as the fire alarm combination keys. When this option is enabled and these keys are pressed at the same time, a fire alarm is generated.

2.5.2.2.4 Medical/Aux 2 (4+6) A menu option that activates keys 4 and 6 as the medical alarm combination keys. When this option is enabled and these keys are pressed at the same time, a medical alarm is generated.

2.5.2.2.5 Multi Code Tamper A menu option that disables the keypad for 60 seconds and sends a tamper signal to the central station if 30 key presses are entered without producing a valid code.

2.5.2.2.6 LED Extinguish A menu option that enables or disables LED Extinguish for all partitions.

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2.5.2.3 Bypass To temporarily remove a zone from operation when arming the system. A menu entry that groups bypass options.

2.5.2.3.1 Auto Bypass A menu option that automatically bypasses interior follower zones if no exit is detected during the exit delay time. The exit is detected by the opening and closing of an entry/exit zone.

2.5.2.3.2 Code Required A menu option that specifies whether a user code is required for bypassing zones.

2.5.2.3.3 Sounder Alert A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when a user arms the system with one or more zones bypassed.

2.5.2.3.4 Bypass Toggle A menu option that allows an interior zone be bypassed or included while the system is armed.

2.5.2.4.1 Mains/Batt Sounder Alert A menu option that causes the keypad sounder to beep upon arming or disarming if the mains power is missing or a low battery is detected.

2.5.2.4.2 Zone Lost Gives Tamper A menu option that sends a report to the central station when a wireless zone sensor is lost and activates a tamper alarm. Different reports are sent depending on the system status. When armed the tamper and the lost report are sent. When disarmed only the lost report is sent.

2.6 System Settings A menu entry that groups programmable system features and reporting options.

2.6.1 Timers A menu entry that groups timer options.

2.6.1.1 Inputs A menu entry that groups time settings relating to inputs.

2.6.1.1.1 Fire Verification Time A menu option that sets the amount of time within which a second trip must

occur on a smoke detector in order to generate an alarm.

2.6.1.1.2 Zone Inact. Unit A menu option that allows the zone inactivity option to be configured in hours or days.

2.6.1.1.3 Zone Inactivity Monitor A menu option that sets the zone inactivity time. It is possible to specify this time in minutes or hours.

2.6.1.1.4 Double Knock Time A menu option that sets the double knock time. If a double knock zone is opened twice within this time, an alarm is activated.

2.6.1.1.5 Double Knock Open Time A menu option that sets the double knock open time. If a double knock zone remains open longer than this time, an alarm is activated.

2.6.1.1.6 B-Alarm Timer A menu option that sets the time during which a second B-Alarm Trip event is treated as a full burglary alarm.

2.6.1.2 Power A menu entry that groups the timer options relating to power events.

2.6.1.2.1 Batt Dynamic Test Duration A menu option that sets the length of time that the control panel performs the

Dynamic Battery test. This can be between 0 to 255 minutes where 0 is no test.

2.6.1.2.2 Mains Report Delay A menu option that sets the length of time between detecting a mains failure on the control panel and sending a report to the central station. The restore event is sent four minutes after the mains is restored.

2.6.1.2.3 Power Up Delay A menu option that sets the time between mains restore after a power failure and the system powering up again. This can be set from 0-60 seconds. 0 means no power up delay.

2.6.1.3 Sounders A menu entry that groups timers for the internal siren, external siren and chime duration on the keypad.

Location Term Definition

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2.6.1.3.1 Internal Siren Timeout A menu option that sets the length of time the internal siren rings before automatically cutting out. This time can be between 0 and 255 minutes. When set to 0, the siren is active until a valid code is entered on the keypad.

2.6.1.3.2 External Siren Timeout A menu option that sets the length of time an external sounder/siren rings before automatically cutting out. A new alarm trip reactivates the external sounder for the length of time specified in this option. This time can be between 0 and 255 minutes. When set to 0, the siren is active until a valid code is entered on the keypad.

2.6.1.3.3 Chime Time A menu option that sets the length of time that the chime operates. This time can be set in 50 ms (1/20th second) increments from 0-12 seconds. 0 = follows zone.

2.6.1.4 Communications A menu option that groups timers for communication events.

2.6.1.4.1 Phone Line Cut Delay A menu option that sets the length of time before a phone line cut is signalled

after a phone line cut is detected. A phone line fault is displayed in Service Check>Reset when Phone Line Cut Delay = 0.

2.6.2 Feature Select A menu entry that groups all optional features relating to control panel system settings.

2.6.2.1 Inputs A menu entry that groups options that enable features relating to inputs.

2.6.2.1.1 On-board 8 zones A menu option that disables the zones on the control panel. This provides a

completely wireless alarm system.

2.6.2.1.2 Box Tamper A menu option that enables the box tamper switch on the control panel. The CSx75 has an input for a normally closed tamper switch. When opened, a box tamper is reported as an event.

2.6.2.1.3 2-wire Smoke Detectors A menu option that enables the 2-wire smoke detector in the control panel. A 2-wire smoke detector is connected to the control panel with two wires instead of four. A maximum number of three 2-wire smoke detectors can be connected.

2.6.2.1.4 Force Default Zone Types A menu option that uses the default zone types in the country defaults for the selected country rather than configured zone types.

2.6.2.2 Diagnostics A menu entry that groups test options. These options specify the tests that can be performed on the control panel.

2.6.2.2.1 Batt Presence Test A menu option that enables a test to determine whether the battery is connected to the system. This test is usually performed automatically when the system is first powered up and periodically thereafter.

2.6.2.2.2 Dynamic Batt Test at Arming A menu option that enables a dynamic battery test at arming. This is an automatic test carried out by the control panel at the moment of arming to ensure the battery is working properly. The panel lowers the battery charging voltage in order to draw current from the battery. If the system is not armed between 00:01 and 23:59, the test is performed at 00:00.

2.6.2.2.3 Manual Siren Test A menu option that activates the siren test when the Do Self Test command is selected from the user menu.

2.6.2.2.4 Manual Dialler Test A menu option that includes a dialler test in the user’s manual test. A manual test call is made to the central station and the corresponding signal is transmitted.

2.6.2.2.5 Walktest A menu option that enables walktest mode. This mode allows an authorised user to test the detection devices and to verify that all zone inputs operate correctly.

2.6.2.3 Clock A menu entry that groups options that configure the clock.

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2.6.2.3.1 Mains Frequency A menu option that provides an accurate clock in situations where different mains frequencies are used: 50 Hz or 60 Hz are possible selections.

2.6.2.3.2 Lost Clock Indication A menu option that enables the service message ‘Control Loss of time'.

2.6.2.3.3 Summer/Winter Time A menu option that allows automatic switching of summer and winter time.

2.6.2.4.1 Fire Siren A menu option that sets the type of siren activated when a fire alarm occurs.

This can be either yelping or temporal.

2.6.2.4.2 Master Code Resets Tamper Memory A menu option that allows a master user to reset the system after a tamper alarm. If this option is disabled, an installer must reset the system each time a tamper occurs. The user should identify the cause of the alarm before arming the system and contact the installer if necessary.

2.6.2.4.3 Transformer Size A menu option that specifies the size of the transformer that is used. There are two possibilities: 25 VA or 40/50 VA. Depending on the setting, the power supply of the CS275, CS375, CS575 and CS875 can deliver 0.5 A (25 VA setting) or 1 A (40/50VA setting) on the AUX terminals. If this is not sufficient, additional CS320 power modules can be used.

2.6.2.4.4 All Abort A menu option that aborts all on-board communications. Any alarms in the dialler buffer waiting to be sent to the central station are cancelled.

2.6.2.4.5 Blank Keypads A menu option that allows an authorised user to turn off all LEDs (except the Power LED) on the keypad and to lock the keypad so that it does not accept key presses.

2.6.2.4.6 Reset Tamper Before Arming A menu option that requires you to reset the tamper message after a tamper event has occured so that the user can arm the system. To do this, you must enter and then leave programming mode.

2.6.3 Serial Port A menu entry that groups the settings of the on-board Serial RS232 port.

2.6.3.1 Connection Type A menu option on the serial port that specifies what the serial port is used for.

It can be set to Serial printer or Home Automation Protocol.

2.6.3.2 Speed A menu option that sets the data communications speed from the computer to the control panel. This can be set from 600 baud to 76.8k baud. It is recommended to use the default setting of 9600 baud.

2.7 Arm Schedules A menu entry that groups scheduling options. These options configure the schedules used by the control panel for auto arming.

2.7.1 Partitions Opening A menu option that specifies the days of the week that each partition is open.

2.7.2 Partitions Autoarming A menu option that allows the control panel to auto arm at a specified time. At

this time, the keypad beeps for 50 seconds before the panel arms. The arming process is stopped if a code is entered on the keypad.

2.7.2.1.8 45 Minute Retry A menu option that causes the panel to try to arm after every 45 minutes of inactivity until the next opening time, or until the system is armed. The 45minute timer is extended when there is activity in the building. This causes the Ready LED to turn off and on. If closing reports are sent, the user code is 97.

2.7.3 Schedule Times A menu entry that groups entries related to automatic arming, opening and closing schedules.

2.7.3.1 Opening A menu option that sets the time at which the selected schedule enters the open state. At this time, the control panel enables codes designated as ‘arm only after closing’.

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2.7.3.2 Closing/Autoarm A menu option that sets the time after which the partitions selected in

Partitions Autoarming start to arm automatically. Users with arm only after closing rights can arm the partitions selected in Partitions Opening only after this time.

2.8 Home Automation A menu entry that groups options relating to the home automation system.

2.8.1 Protocol A menu option that sets the home automation protocol to binary or ASCII.

2.8.2 Transition Broadcasts A menu entry that groups methods of sending updated information to the

home automation system from the RS232 interface.

2.8.2.1 Interface Configuration A menu option that enables interface configuration transition broadcasts. These broadcasts transmit changes to zones, partitions and so on to the home automation system.

2.8.2.2 Zone Status A menu option that sends the entire status for one zone.

2.8.2.3 Zone Snapshot A menu option that allows the control panel to send a snapshot of the current

status of the zones. A snapshot sends the tripped, bypassed, trouble/tamper and alarm memory state for sixteen zones. This is done on a zone-by-zone basis.

2.8.2.4 Partition Status A menu option that enables partition status transition broadcasts.

2.8.2.5 Partition Snapshot A menu option that enables partition snapshot transition broadcasts.

2.8.2.6 System Status A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586

direct connect module to transmit the system status.

2.8.2.7 X-10 Message A menu option that enables X-10 message transition broadcasts.

2.8.2.8 Log Event A menu option that enables log event transition broadcasts.

2.8.2.9 Keypad Message A menu option that allows the home automation protocol to send different end-

user messages to the keypad display.

2.8.3 Commands/Requests A menu option that performs commands sent to the serial port module by the home automation system.

2.8.3.1 Misc Requests A menu entry that groups home automation requests.

2.8.3.1.1 Interface Configuration A menu option that enables the control panel to respond to interface

configuration requests sent by the home automation system.

2.8.3.1.2 Zone Name A menu option that enables the home automation system to change zone names on the control panel.

2.8.3.1.3 Zone Status A menu option that enables the control panel to respond to zone status requests sent by the home automation system.

2.8.3.1.4 Zone Snapshot A menu option that enables the control panel to respond to zone snapshot requests sent by the home automation system.

2.8.3.1.5 Partition Status A menu option that enables the control panel to respond to partition status requests sent by the home automation system.

2.8.3.1.6 Partition Snapshot A menu option that enables the control panel to respond to partition snapshot requests sent by the home automation system.

2.8.3.1.7 System Status A menu request sent by the home automation system to the CS586 direct connect module to view the system status of the entire system.

2.8.3.1.8 Log Event A menu option that causes the control panel to log an event each time an output on the CS507 output expander module trips and each time an output restores.

Location Term Definition

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2.8.3.2 Misc Commands A menu entry that groups home automation commands.

2.8.3.2.1 X-10 Message A menu option that enables the control panel to respond to X-10 message

commands sent by the home automation system.

2.8.3.2.2 Store Comms Event A menu command that allows a device connected to the serial port to send reports to the central station using the controls modem.

2.8.3.2.3 Zone Bypass Toggle A menu option that enables the control panel to respond to zone bypass toggle commands sent by the home automation system.

2.8.3.3 Programming A menu entry that groups home automation commands.

2.8.3.3.1 Program Data Request A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586

Direct Connect module. It is used to read configuration data from the control panel through the serial port.

2.8.3.3.2 Program Data Command A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586 Direct Connect module. It is used to configure the system through the serial port.

2.8.3.3.3 User Info Request A menu command that allows the device connected to the serial port to read out the programmed settings for a particular user. This can be activated with a PIN or without a PIN.

2.8.3.3.4 Set User Code A menu entry that groups home automation commands. The home automation protocol allows new users to be defined in the control panel. These commands specify the user’s code.

2.8.3.3.5 Set User Authority A menu entry that groups home automation commands. The home automation protocol allows new users to be defined in the control panel. These commands specify the user’s authority, for example, and arm/disarm.

2.8.3.3.3.1 With PIN A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586 direct connect module to grant user access with a PIN number only.

2.8.3.3.3.2 Without PIN A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586 direct connect module to grant user access without a PIN number.

2.8.3.3.6 Set Date/Time A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586 direct connect module to set the time and date.

2.8.3.4 Keypad Functions A menu entry that groups settings that enable home automation commands related to keypads.

2.8.3.4.1 1st Keypad Function A menu entry that groups keypad options that enable home automation commands. The commands activate the primary function of a keypad. These options are With PIN and Without PIN.

2.8.3.4.1.1 With PIN A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586 direct connect module to grant user access with a PIN number only.

2.8.3.4.1.2 Without PIN A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the CS586 direct connect module to grant user access without a PIN number.

2.8.3.4.2 2nd Keypad Function A menu option that enables the home automation command that activates the secondary function of a keypad.

2.8.3.4.3 Send Keypad Text A menu command request sent by the home automation system to the control panel. It is used in terminal mode to allow the device connected to the serial port to put text on the keypad.

2.8.3.4.4 Keypad Terminal Mode A menu option that makes the keypad a home automation terminal when requested by the CS586 direct connect module.

Location Term Definition

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2.11 Technical Specifications

2.8.4 L CD Ke ypa d Addres s A menu option that uses the programmed keypad address as the keypad terminal mode and keypad text.

Mains power specifications

Mains Input Voltage (25VA Transfo) 230V - 50Hz - 25VA Mains Input Voltage (40VA Transfo) 230V - 50Hz - 40VA Current consumption at 230V~ (25 VA) 0.108 A Current consumption at 230V~ (40 VA) 0.173 A Main board supply voltage 16.5 V ~ typical

Power supply specifications

Power supply voltage 13.8V ± 2% Power supply current (CS275-375 -575-875) 2.0 A max. at 13.8V ± 2% Power supply current (CS175) 1.0 A max. at 13.8V ± 2% Auxiliary Power output (CS275-375 -575-875) 1.2 A max at 13.8V ± 2% Auxiliary Power output (CS175)

Note: maximum permanent current to power devices external to the control equipment in the absence of alarm conditions.

0.5 A max at 13.8V ± 2%

Battery Power output (CS275-375 -575-875) 0.800 A max at 13.8V ± 2% Battery Power output (CS175) 0.500 A max at 13.8V ± 2% Battery Type and max. capacity (Large Metal Housing for CS575M-CS875M) Lead acid rechargeable 16 Ah 12 V nom. Battery Type and max. capacity (Polycarbonate Housing for CS275– CS375-

CS575-CS875)

Lead acid rechargeable 10 Ah 12 V nom.

Battery Type and max. capacity (Small Metal Housing for CS175M– CS275M-CS575M)

Lead acid rechargeable 7.2 Ah 12 V nom.

Main board consumption (No EOL) 60 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Main board consumption (With EOL on zones, smoke and supervised siren) 91 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Main board consumption (With EOL on zones, smoke and supervised siren)

and dialer active

105 mA at 13.8V ± 2%

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General feature specifications

Nr. of combination of codes From 9.999 (4 digits) to 99.999 (6 digits) End of line resistor (standard) 4,7 KOhm, 2% 0.25W End of line resistor (2 wire smoke) 560 Ohm, 2% 0.25W Loop Response Selectable 50 msec or 500 msec Built-in Siren Driver 2 tone ( Temporal and Yelp) On-board Outputs

Note: see general installation guidelines

Aux Outputs (Relay) NC/NO Relay Rating: 1 A at 13.8 V

Aux Outputs (OC) Electronic output Rating: 40 mA at 13.8 V External siren Electronic output Rating: 1 A at 13.8 V

Internal siren Electronic output Rating: 1 A at 13.8 V Environmental (Housing) IP protection grade IP30 Large metal housing Dimensions 315x447x80 mm Colour Beige Small metal housing Dimensions 250x250x80 mm Colour Beige Large polycarbonate housing Dimensions 257x400x112 mm Colour Grey Small polycarbonate housing Dimensions 257x228x112 mm Colour Grey Environmental Operating temperature +0° C to + 40 °C

Humidity Max 93% non condensing

Shipping Weight 4.500 Kg

Fuses

* Mains fuse F315 mA L 20x5 F1 Battery T 5 A L 20x5

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Chapter 3: Programming the current keypads

3.1 Overview

Each keypad has a sounder and an LCD display that displays messages in a number of possible languages. Each keypad must be enrolled, defaulted to the country settings for the selected country and defaulted to the

factory defaults before starting to program the system. For more information on enrolling and defaulting, see chapter B-1 Enrolling modules.

To program the current keypad, select Installer Menu>This Keypad.

3.2 Configuring keypad features

You can configure the LCD display, the keypad sounder and combination keys. The following example configures the keypad so that all codes are displayed as stars rather than in digits. It also configures the keypad sounder to beep when a wireless receiver does not report within the supervision window .

For more information on

supervision, see chapter 9.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad>Keypad Features and press OK.

2. Scroll to Display>Hide PINs>Yes and press OK.

3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Hide PINs.

Armed Zone Info Service Message Custom Message Clock 24-hour Clock Typ e OK f or Me n u Custom Message Lock LED Extinguish Hide PINs Always Multi-Area

Display

Keypad Features

3.1

3.1.1

3.1.1.1

3.1.1.2

3.1.1.3

3.1.1.4

3.1.1.5

3.1.1.6

3.1.1.7

3.1.1.8

3.1.1.9

Silent Keypad Din

Dong Chime 5 sec sile nce Beep on Panics Beep on RF loss

Module Numb e r House Code

(1) Partition 1 Keypad 1

(1) Zone 1

Custom Message Shutdown Message

Line 1 Line 2

Zone Names

Partition Names

Copy La nguage

Language 1

(1) User Name 1

(1) Burglary

(1) Partition 1

3.4.1.1.1

3.5.2.1.4

3.5.2.1.2

3.5.2.1.3

3.5.2.1.5

3.5.2.1.1

3.5.2.1.1.1

3.5.2.1.1.2

3.5.2.1.3.1

3.5.2.1.4.1

Sounds

F1 FunctionFunction Keys

X-10 Devices Device 1

To One Keyp a d

To All Keypads

Copy Keypad

Tex t

Set Languages

Language Text

User Names

Zone Type Names

Word Library

Partition Keypad Number Keypad Defaults Model Version Default Settings

3.2

3.3

3.4

3.5

3.8

3.9

3.1.2

3.1.3

3.1.4

3.1.5

3.1.6

3.2.1

3.3.1

3.4.1

3.4.2

3.5.1

3.5.2

3.5.3

3.5.4

3.5.5

3.1.2.1

3.1.2.2

3.1.2.3

3.1.2.4

3.1.2.5

3.3.1.1

3.3.1.2

3.4.1.1

3.5.1.1

3.5.2.1

3.5.3.1

3.5.4.1

Partitions 2 - 8 Same as above

Keypads 2 - 8 Same as above

Languages 2 - 4 Same as above

Zones 2 - 168 Same as above

Partitions 2 - 8 Same as above

User Names 2 - 99 Same as above

Zone Type Names 2 - 20 Same as above

Devices 2 - 10 Same as above

F2 - F3 Functions Same as above

Case Tamper Multi-Area Keypad Panic Keys User Phone Editing

3.10

3.1.1.10

3.5.2.1.5.1

Language 1

3.11

3.7

3.6

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4. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Sounds>Beep on RF loss>Yes and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Beep on RF loss.

3.3 Multi-area mode

Y ou can program a keypad to act as a single-area keypad or a multi-area keypad by default. A single-area keypad allows the user to arm one area only while a multi-area keypad allows the user to arm one or more areas. A user with rights can change a single-area keypad to a multi-area keypad and vice versa.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad>Keypad Features>Multi-Area Keypad and press OK.

• Select Yes to set the keypad as a multi-area keypad by default.

• Select No to set the keypad as a single-area keypad by default.

2. Press OK to save the setting.

3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Multi-Area Keypad.

3.4 Assigning X-10 devices

The keypad can be used to activate selected X-10 devices. The following example programs the module number (3) and house code (L) for device 1.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad>X-10 Devices>Device 1 and press OK.

2. Scroll to Module Number and press OK.

3. Select 3 and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Module Number.

5. Scroll to House Code and press OK.

6. Select L and press OK.

7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to House Code.

3.5 Copying keypad settings

The current keypad settings can be copied to one or multiple keypads in the system. The following example copies the current keypad settings to another keypad in the system.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad>Copy Keypad>To One Keypad and press OK.

2. Select the relevant partition number and press OK.

3. Select the number of the keypad to which the settings will be copied and press OK.

4. The keypad displays the message ‘Copying’ while copying the settings and returns to Keypad # when copying is complete.

3.6 Configuring keypad text

You can set several languages on the keypad. The following example configures French as the second keypad language.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad>Text>Set Languages and press OK.

2. The current language is displayed as Language 1.

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3. Scroll to Language 2 and press OK.

4. Use the µ¶ keys to select Français and press OK.

5. The keypad returns to Set Languages.

6. Repeat these steps to set other languages. For information on changing the user interface language or setting the keypad messages, see chapter 5.

3.7 Setting the keypad partition and keypad number

When you first power up the keypad, you are prompted to set the language, the default country and the partition and keypad number for the current keypad. The keypad can connect to the bus only after you set these numbers. The partition number and keypad number prompts are displayed for the initial setting only. To change these numbers again, scroll to This Keypad>Partition and This Keypad>Keypad Number .

3.8 Glossary

Location Term Definition

3 This Keypad A menu entry that groups the settings of the current keypad. It allows resetting

of the keypad, configuration of keypad features and verification of software version and models.

3.1 Keypad Features A menu entry that groups keypad options.

3.1.1 Display A menu entry that groups LCD display options for the keypad.

3.1.1.1 Armed Zone Info A menu option that enables the mode that displays zone status on the keypad

when the system is armed. When this mode is disabled, zone status information is not displayed when armed.

3.1.1.2 Service Message A menu option that enables or disables the service messages on the keypad. A message displayed on the LCD keypad informing the user or installer of a system fault. The service message disappears from the keypad when the installer enters and leaves programming mode. The message is used as an Engineer Reset.

3.1.1.3 Custom Message A menu option that shows or hides the custom message on the LCD keypad.

3.1.1.4 Clock A menu option that displays the clock on the keypad. This is the internal real

time clock used for the schedules and autotest intervals.

3.1.1.5 24-hour Clock A menu option that switches between 24-hour and 12-hour notation.

3.1.1.6 Type OK for Menu A menu option that enables the menu prompt ‘Type OK for Menu’.

3.1.1.7 Custom Message Lock A menu option that prevents the customized keypad message being edited.

3.1.1.8 LED Extinguish A menu option that enables or disables LED Extinguish for an individual

keypad. Both options must be enabled for this feature to work. LED extinguish turns off all LEDs on the keypad (except the Power LED) after 60 seconds without a key press. All LEDs are illuminated again when any key is pressed.

3.1.1.9 Hide PINs A menu option that displays the user code as dashes when programming codes using the keypad. If this option is disabled, each digit is shown rather than displayed as a dash.

3.1.1.10 Always Multi-Area A menu option that enables a mode on a multi-area keypad in which partition status is always displayed regardless of each partition state.

3.1.2 Sounds A menu entry that groups sounder characteristics for the current keypad. It defines the events that activate the keypad buzzer.

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3.1.2.1 Silent Keypad A menu option that silences the keypad’s entry/exit sounder and chime only.

3.1.2.2 Ding Dong Chime A menu option that sets the sound a chime makes. It is either a ding dong or a

beep.

3.1.2.3 5 sec silence A menu option that silences the pulsing keypad sounder for five seconds when a key is pressed.

3.1.2.4 Beep on Panics A menu option that sounds a keypad beep when the personal attack alarm combination keys are held down long enough.

3.1.2.5 Beep on RF loss A menu option that activates the keypad sounder, causing it to beep, when an RF zone is lost. This beep indicates that the receiver did not receive the supervision signal from the wireless transmitter.

3.1.3 Case Tamper A menu option that sends a tamper report to the central station and activates a siren and/or the keypad when interference with keypad housing occurs. A tamper occurs when the casing of a piece of hardware (for example, the control panel, sound box or keypad) is interfered with. The CSx75 has an input for a normally closed tamper switch. When opened, a box/case tamper is reported as an event.

3.1.4 Multi-Area Keypad A menu option that sets the default mode of the selected keypad to multi-area mode. This is a mode of operation on a keypad that allows a user or installer access multiple partitions within the system and to perform functions in these partitions. A multi-area keypad can be temporarily switched to operate in single-area mode and a single-area keypad can be temporarily switched to operate in multi-area mode.

3.1.5 Panic Keys A menu option that enables panic keys to be programmed. The CSx75 allows the user to generate different types of panic by pressing two keys at once.

3.1.6 User Phone Editing A menu option that allows the user to change the phone numbers used for alarm reporting. Typically, the installer programs the central station phone numbers and is the only person who can change the number. However, when voice protocol and siren protocol are used, the user can change the phone number. These protocols typically report to the homeowner’s mobile phone rather than to the central station.

3.2 Function Keys A menu entry that groups all programmable function key options. Function keys are dedicated for a particular function as programmed by the installer.

3.3 X-10 Devices A menu entry that groups X-10 device options for the selected keypad.

3.3.1.1 Module Number A menu options menu option that sets the X-10 module number used to

identify a particular X-10 device on the selected module. A CSx75 bus module number is assigned to each system module. The system uses this number to identify the module. It is also used to report module problems (such as tampers and module supervision lost) to the central station.

3.3.1.2 House Code A menu option that sets the code used to identify a particular premises. It is necessary in case any neighbouring premises also has an X-10 home automation system. More information on the X-10 home automation system can be found at www.x-10europe.com.

3.4 Copy Keypad A menu option that copies the current keypad settings to another or multiple keypads in the system.

3.4.1 To One Keypad A menu option that specifies that the current keypad settings are copied to one specific keypad.

Location Term Definition

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3.4.2 To All Keypads A menu option that specifies that the current keypad settings are copied to all connected keypads.

3.5 Text A menu entry that groups the language options of the current keypad. It allows the installer to set options such as zone name descriptors and user names.

3.5.1 Set Languages A menu option that selects the keypad language. There are four possible languages.

3.5.2 Language Text A menu entry that groups descriptors such as Custom Message and Shutdown Message. These messages are language independent.

3.5.2.1.1 Custom Message A This Keypad menu option that edits the custom message.

3.5.2.1.2 Shutdown Message A menu option that edits the message that is displayed on the keypad when

the control panel is in shutdown mode.

3.5.2.1.3 Zone Names A menu option that specifies the name of each zone and allows these names to be edited.

3.5.2.1.4 Partition Names A menu option that specifies the name of each partition.

3.5.2.1.5 Copy Language A menu option that copies information from the current keypad descriptors to

another or multiple keypads in the system. Included are the zone descriptors, custom message, shutdown message, zone names and partition names.

3.5.3 User Names A menu option that specifies a name for each user code. The maximum length of a user name is 15 characters.

3.5.4 Zone Type Names A menu option that allows the installer to define names for each installed zone type. For example, Type 1 can be named Burglary A Alarm, Type 2 can be named Fire Alarm, Type 3 can be named Entry/Exit and so on.

3.5.5 Word Library A menu option that enables the word library. This is a predefined collection of words that speed up text editing. As the user/installer types a character, the keypad automatically displays a matching word. The word library is enabled by default.

3.6 Partition A menu entry menu option that specifies the partition that the selected keypad can access if it is a single-area keypad. Together with the keypad number, it determines the keypad bus module number for both single-area and multi-area keypads.

3.7 Keypad Number A menu option that sets the keypad number within the partition. The keypad can be numbered from one to eight. The selected number links to the module number reported to the central station in the case of tampers or expansion troubles.

3.8 Keypad Defaults A menu option that defaults the keypad to the country settings for the selected country.

3.9 Model A menu option that displays the current model of the keypad.

3.10 Version A menu option that displays the current software version of the keypad.

3.11 Default Settings A menu option that defaults the keypad to factory defaults.

Location Term Definition

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3.9 Technical specifications

3.9.1 CS5006 LED keypad

3.9.2 CS5XX8 LED keypad, where XX is the country code

Power supply specifications

Power supply voltage 13.8V ± 0.2V Consumption – Normal condition (Piezo Off) 78 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Normal condition (Piezo On) 90 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Standby 7 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – In Alarm 36 mA at 13.8V ± 2%

General feature specifications

PCB Size Dimensions (width x height x depth) 90x135x1.2 mm Housing Size Dimensions (width x height x depth) 102x153x29 mm Environmental Operating temperature +0° C to + 40 °C

Humidity Max 93% non condensing Shipping Weight 170 g

Power supply specifications

Power supply voltage 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Normal condition (Piezo Off) 92 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Normal condition (Piezo On) 103 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Standby 12 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – In Alarm 65 mA at 13.8V ± 2%

General feature specifications

PCB Size Dimensions (width x height x depth) 90x135x1.2 mm Housing Size Dimensions (width x height x depth) 102x153x29 mm Environmental Operating temperature +0° C to + 40 °C

Humidity Max 93% non condensing Shipping Weight 170 g

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3.9.3 CS5500 menu driven keypad

3.9.4 Keyswitch zones

Power supply specifications

Power supply voltage 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Normal condition (Piezo Off) 90 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Normal condition (Piezo On) 100 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – Standby 7 mA at 13.8V ± 2% Consumption – In Alarm 36 mA at 13.8V ± 2%

General feature specifications

PCB Size Dimensions (width x height x depth) 90 x 135 x 1.2 Housing Size Dimensions (width x height x depth) 102x153x29 mm Environmental Operating temperature +0° C to + 40 °C

Humidity Max 93% non condensing Shipping Weight 170 g

Static Impulse

Single loop 4k7: Disarmed Quiet

Short Armed Change status Open: No reaction No reaction

Dual loop 9k4 Disarmed Quiet

4k7 Armed Change status Short or totally open Tamper Tamper

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Chapter 4: Programming the other keypads

To program other keypads, select Installer Menu>Other Keypads and select the partition containing the keypad. You can view the keypad version and model and default the selected keypad.

4.1 Glossary

Location Term Definition

4 Other keypads A menu entry that groups programming options for other keypads in the

system.

4.1.1.1 Model A menu option that displays the current model of the selected keypad.

4.1.1.2 Version A menu option that displays the current software version of the selected

keypad.

(1) Partition 1

Keypad 1 Mo d el

Version Default Settings

4.1

4.1.1

4.1.1.1

4.1.1.3

4.1.1.2

Partitions 2 - 8 Same as above

Keypads 2 - 8 Same as above

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Chapter 5: Setting up the RF receivers

5.1 Overview

You can add either an 868 Mhz or 433 Mhz wireless receiver to the CSx75. Adding a receiver module makes a CSx75 control panel compatible with wireless sensors and keychain touchpads or keyfobs.

5.1.1 Types of receivers

Table 5-1: Types of receivers

Type of Receiver Description

RX8I4CA-pcb 433 Mhz receiver allowing up to 8 wireless zones. RX16I4CA-pcb 433 Mhz receiver allowing up to 16 wireless zones. RX48I4CA-pcb 433 Mhz receiver allowing up to 48 wireless zones. RX8W8CA-pcb 868 Mhz receiver allowing up to 8 wireless zones. RX16W8CA-pcb 868 Mhz receiver allowing up to 16 wireless zones. RX32W8CA-pcb 868 Mhz receiver allowing up to 32 wireless zones.

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5.2 Installing an RF433 Mhz receiver

5.2.1 Wiring an RF433 Mhz receiver

Wire the RF433 Mhz receiver terminals 5 as follows.

5.2.2 Setting the RF433 Mhz receiver DIP switches

1. Power down the RF433 Mhz receiver.

2. Decide the module number of the RF433 Mhz receiver .

Processor

Wireless communication LED

Not used

No function

Keypad bus connection

Antenna

Bus supervision LED

Lid tamper

DIP switches

Table 5-2: RF433 Mhz receiver terminal connections

Terminal Description

POS Connect to the KP POS terminal of the CSx75. Current draw is 30 mA. COM Connect to the KP GND terminal of the CSx75. DATA Connect to the KP DATA terminal of the CSx75.

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3. Set the DIP switch 9 from Table 5-3: RF433 Mhz receiver DIP switches.

4. Power up the RF433 Mhz receiver.

5.2.3 RF433 Mhz receiver status conditions

When you apply power to the CSx75, the middle (red) LED should start blinking. The LEDs on the receiver indicate the module status.



The red LED at the bottom of the RF433 Mhz receiver may emit a dim glow but is not used as an indicator

and can be ignored. For information on installing the RF433 Mhz receiver in the various housings, see chapter A-4 Installing a basic

system.

Table 5-3: RF433 Mhz receiver DIP switches

DIP switch 1-3

settings

receiver

Module

number

DIP switch 1-3

settings

RF receiver Module

number

1 34 5 38

233 6 37

3 32 (default) 7 36

4 39 8 35

= ON = OFF DIP switch 4 is not used

Table 5-4: RF433 Mhz receiver LED indications

LED Module Status

Red blinking Red off

Normal data communication with the CSx75. No data communication with the CSx75, check the wiring and power source.

Yellow blinking Yellow off

Receiving radio signals from learn mode wireless sensors. No radio signals currently being received.

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5.3 Installing an RF868 Mhz receiver

5.3.1 Wiring an RF868 Mhz receiver

5.3.2 Setting the RF868 Mhz receiver DIP switches

1. Power down the receiver.

2. Decide the module number of the RF868 Mhz receiver .

3. Set the DIP switch A

from Table 5-6: RF868 Mhz receiver DIP switches.

4. Power up the RF868 Mhz receiver.

Jumper setting

Wireless communication LED

Jumper setting

Lid tamper

Keypad bus connection

Processor

Eeprom

Not used

DIP switches

Bus supervision LED

Antenna

Table 5-5: RF868 Mhz receiver terminal connections

Terminal Description

DATA Connect to the KP DATA terminal of the CSx75. COM Connect to the KP GND terminal of the CSx75. POS Connect to the KP POS terminal of the CSx75. Current draw is 30 mA.

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

Some RX8W8, RX16W8 and RX32W8 receivers have DIP switch labels with On/Off rather than Open/Closed

labels. In the table below you can find both references. The label on the receiver always refers to Open/Close (O/ C).

5.3.3 RF868 Mhz receiver status conditions

When you apply power to the CSx75, the red LED should start blinking. The LEDs on the receiver indicate the module status.



If you are installing a system in Holland or Belgium, you must use the test antennas RX 9008 when installing

an RF868 system. For information on installing the RF868 Mhz receiver in the various housings, see chapter A-4 Installing a basic

system.

Table 5-6: RF868 Mhz receiver DIP switches

DIP switch 1-3

settings

receiver

Module

number

DIP switch 1-3

settings

RF receiver Module

number

1 34 5 38

233 6 37

3 32 (default) 7 36

4 39 8 35

= C (ON) = O (OFF) DIP switch 4 is not used

Table 5-7: RF868 Mhz receiver LED indications

LED Module status

Red blinking Red off

Normal data communication with the CSx75. No data communication with the CSx75, check the wiring and power source.

Green blinking Green off

Receiving radio signals from learn mode wireless sensors. No radio signals currently being received.

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5.4 Programming the RF system

5.4.1 Defaulting the wireless modules

You must enroll and default each RF receiver before you begin programming the system. You must default each module before you start programming it.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers and press OK.

2. Select the relevant module bus ID and press OK. In this case select RF Receiver 32 and press OK.

3. Select Default Settings and press OK.

4. A confirmation message is displayed. Press OK to accept the default settings.

5. The keypad sounder beeps once to confirm the reset.

5.4.2 Programming the wireless detectors

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers and press OK.

2. Select the relevant module bus ID and press OK. In this case select RF Receiver 32 and press OK.

3. Scroll to Start Zone and press OK.

4. Enter the starting zone of the receiver . In this case, ente r zone 9 to set zone 9 as the starting zone for receiver

32.

5. Scroll to Learn-in Mode and press OK.

6. To learn-in more than one device, scroll to Sequential Programming, select Yes and press OK.

Model Version Default Settings

Internal Reed External Contact

Receiver Features

Tam per

Jam Detection Keyfob User ID Keyfob Low Battery Reports* Antenna Tamper** Box Tamper**

Inputs

Enabled Supervised Fire Supervision

Keyfob

Keyfob Funct 1 Keyfob Funct 2 Partitions

Door/Window*

Smoke*

Sensor 1

5.1.3

5.1.4

5.1.3.1

5.1.4.1

5.1.4.2

5.1.4.3

5.1.4.4

5.1.3.1.1

5.1.3.1.2

5.1.3.1.3

5.1.3.1.4

5.1.3.1.5

5.1.3.1.6

5.1.3.1.4.1

5.1.3.1.4.3

5.1.3.1.4.2

5.1.3.1.5.1

5.1.3.1.5.2

5.1.3.1.6.1

RSSI Check Zone* RSSI Value* Last Round Count**

Supervision

Normal Window Short Window Fire Window

RF Signal

5.1.5

5.1.6

5.1.7

5.1.8

5.1.9

5.1.4.5

5.1.5.1

5.1.5.2

5.1.5.3

5.1.6.1

5.1.6.2

5.1.6.3

Sensors 2 - 168 Same as above Range of se nsors depends on the number of sensors and the start zone number.

*Disabled for 868 Mhz receivers

* Disabled f or 433 Mhz receivers **Disable d for 868 Mhz receive rs

* Disabled f or 433 Mhz receivers ** Disable d for 868 Mhz r e ce ivers

Delete

5.1.3.1.7

Start Learning

Start ZoneRF Receiver 32

Learn-in Mode

5.1 5.1.1

5.1.2 5.1.2.1

5.1.2.2

RF Receivers 33 - 39 Same as above

(1) Zone 1

Sequential Programming

5.1.2.1.1

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7. Scroll to Start Learning and press OK.

8. Enter the zone number to start with. In this case, enter 9 to program the detectors in zones 9 and 10 and press

OK.

5. Tamper the different detectors in sequence. To do this, you activate the sensor’s tamper switch. Table 5-8: Learning RF sensors explains how to activate each type of sensor.

9. Press ## to leave the programming mode. The OK to Exit prompt is displayed. The system now functions as a normal alarm system. See the CS5500 LCD Keypad User Manual for information on arming and disarming the system.

Select Installer Menu>RF Receivers>RF Receiver x>Inputs>Sensor x>Delete to delete an enrolled RF zone.

5.4.3 Configuring receiver features

Configurable receiver features include tampers and communication errors. The following example enables RF jamming detection on RF receiver 32. RF communication is considered to be jammed when there has been a jamming signal for more than 30 seconds in a 60 second window.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers>RF Receiver 32>Receiver Features and press OK.

2. Scroll to Jam Detection>Enabled and press OK.

3. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Jam Detection.

5.4.4 Setting supervision windows

There are three wireless supervision options: Short Window, Normal Window and Fire Window. PIR and door/ window sensors follow short and normal windows.

• If a PIR or door/windows sensor does not report within the time specified in Short Window, the system does not allow the user to arm the system. However, an RF Sensor Lost condition is not reported to the central station.

• If a PIR or door/windows sensor does not report within the time specified in Normal Window, an RF Sensor Lost condition is reported to the central station and a service message is displayed on the keypad.

The short and normal window timers are configured differently according to country and frequency. 868 Mhz transmitters typically report every 15 minutes while 433 Mhz transmitters typically report every 64 minutes.



If you are installing a system in Holland or Belgium, you must set the supervision values to 120 for a long

supervision window. Set the short supervision window in Belgium to 15 and in Holland to 20. Fire transmitter supervision windows should be set to 240.

When the Arming with Zone Lost option is enabled, the user is always allowed to arm the system even if the PIR or door/window sensor does not report within the short window.

Smoke detectors follow the fire window. 433 Mhz and 868 Mhz smoke sensors report every 64 minutes. Smoke detectors follow supervision windows only and report to the central station when not reporting within the fi re window.

Table 5-8: Learning RF sensors

Transmitter Action

Door/Window Activate the tamper switch by removing the cover. Door/Window with external contact Activate the tamper switch by removing the cover. PIR Activate the tamper switch by removing the back plate from the PIR. Fire detector Press and hold the test button. Single Button Panic Press and hold the button. Keyfobs Press and hold the arm and disarm buttons together.

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5.5 Testing wireless sensors

5.5.1 RF433 Mhz system

The RF433 Mhz system uses a last round count to provide an indication of the quality of the data reception. It displays the number of rounds of RF data received during the last transmission. The following example tests the last round count on sensors enrolled on RF receiver 33.

1. Activate a tamper alarm and wait five seconds before resto ring the tamper to prevent additional signals being counted.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers>RF Receiver 33 and press OK.

3. Scroll to RF Signal>Last Round Count and press OK.

4. The last round count is displayed on the keypad.

5.5.2 RF868 Mhz system

The Remote Signal Strength Indication Value (RSSI) is a measure of the RF reception and is similar to the indication on a mobile phone. The value is linked to the level of the signal between the wireless sensors and the RF receiver. On an 868 Mhz system, the RF receiver stores the signal strength of the transmission it receives from the sensor in a specified zone. The values in this zone are read as follows:

• Values between 1 and 5: The sensor will not work properly and must be moved to another location.

• Values between 6 and 10: The sensor will work but ideally should be moved to another location.

• Values between 11 and 20: These are low values but the sens or will still work properly.

• V alues between 20 and 50: These are normal working values for sensor located at a longer distance from the receiver.

• Values above 50: Perfect conditions.

RSSI Values may change due to environmental circumstances, for example, additional furniture or metal constructions. The following example tests the RSSI value of zone 2 on receiver 32.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers>RF Receiver 32 and press OK.

2. Scroll to RF Signal>RSSI Check Zone>(2) Zone 2 and press OK.

3. Open and close zone 2.

4. Scroll to RSSI Value and press OK.

5. The RSSI value is displayed on the keypad.

5.6 Deleting sensors

You can program a receiver to ignore a sensor. This does not remove the sensor identification from the module’s memory. The sensor can be reactivated later or a new sensor can be learned into the zone. The following example removes sensor 10 learned in on receiver 32.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers>RF Receiver 32 and press OK.

2. Scroll to Inputs>Sensor 10>Enabled>NO and press OK.

3. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Enabled.

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5.7 Glossary

Location Term Definition

5.1 RF Receiver 32 An menu entry that groups all options for the selected RF receiver.

5.1.1 Start Zone

An menu option that specifies the first zone number of zones on the RF receiver.

5.1.2 Learn-in Mode

An menu option that enables the mode in which a new wireless device is enrolled on the system.

5.1.2.1 Start Learning An menu command that triggers the learn-in mode.

5.1.2.2 Sequential Programming

An menu option that allows a group of RF sensors to be enrolled in sequence. Once the first sensor (Start Learning sensor) is configured, the detectors are learned-in in sequence. The value of ‘Start Learning’ is increased automatically. This option allows easier programming.

5.1.3 Inputs An menu entry that groups options relating to RF zones only.

5.1.3.1.2 Supervised An menu option that enables supervision of the selected RF sensor.

5.1.3.1.3 Fire Supervision

An menu option that specifies that the RF433 or RF868 receiver uses the fire supervision timing window.

5.1.3.1.4 Keyfob

An menu entry that groups options relating to any device that sends commands by a wireless receiver.

5.1.3.1.4.1 Keyfob Funct 1

An menu option that enables the light bulb button on the keyfob for the selected RF zone on the selected RF receiver. If this option is enabled, pressing the light bulb button sends a keyfob function 1 event. Control panel auxiliary outputs and CS507 outputs can be programmed to respond to this event.

5.1.3.1.4.2 Keyfob Funct 2

An menu option that enables the * button on the keyfob for the selected RF zone on the selected RF receiver. If this option is enabled, pressing the * button sends a keyfob function 2 event. Control panel auxiliary outputs and CS507 outputs can be programmed to respond to this event.

5.1.3.1.4.3 Partitions

An menu entry that lists the partitions assigned to the selected keyfob. The selected keyfob can trigger an event on these partitions. A zone may reside in any combination of partitions. A zone that resides in more than one partition becomes a common zone and is reported to its lowest partition number. A common zone is armed only when all the partitions that it belongs to are armed. It is disarmed the moment one of the partitions it belongs to is disarmed.

5.1.3.1.5 Door/Window

An RF Receiver menu option that configures door/window settings on an RF 433 Mhz receiver. It includes the use of internal reed and additional external contact of the door/windows transmitters.

5.1.3.1.5.1 Internal Reed

An menu option on an RF door/window sensor that enables the internal reed contact.

5.1.3.1.5.2 External Contact

An menu option on an RF door/window sensor that enables an additional external contact. When the external contact is triggered, an alarm is generated on the same zone number as the door/window sensor (reed contact) itself.

5.1.3.1.6 Smoke An menu entry that groups smoke sensor options.

5.1.3.1.6.1 Tamper An menu option that enables/disables the tamper of a smoke sensor.

5.1.3.1.7 Delete An menu entry that deletes an enrolled RF zone.

5.1.4 Receiver Features An menu entry that groups programmable options for RF receivers.

5.1.4.1 Jam Detection A menu option that enables the detection of RF jamming.