Orbit Manufacturing RP-206 User Manual
1
INSTALLER MANUAL
VER. B
Installer Manual
2
Customer Information
1. The ORBIT-6 (Model RP-206) complies with FCC Part 68 Rules. On the upper panel of this
product is a label that contains, among other information, the FCC Registration Number and
Ringer Equivalence Number (REN is 0.8B). If requested, this information must be provided to the
Telephone Company.
2. An FCC compliant telephone connector is provided with this equipment. This equipment is
designed to be connected to the telephone network or premises wiring using a connector, which
is Part 68 compliant.
3. If the ORBIT-6 (RP-206) is not operating properly, it may cause harm to the telephone network. If
so, the Telephone Company will notify you in advance that a temporary discontinuance of service
may be required. If advance notice is not practical, you will be notified as soon as possible. Also,
you will be advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC if it is necessary.
4. The Telephone Company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or
procedures, which could affect the operation of the equipment. If this happens, the Telephone
Company will provide advance notice in order to enable you to make the necessary modifications
to maintain uninterrupted service. If the equipment is causing harm to the telephone network, the
Telephone Company may request that the equipment be disconnected until the problem is
resolved.
5. Connection to telephone company-provided coin service is prohibited. Connection to party line
service is subject to state tariffs.
6. If trouble is experienced with the ORBIT-6 (RP-206), for repair and warranty information, please
contact your supplier.
For service centers please see back cover.
FCC Warning
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference
will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is
encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced Radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by Rokonet, Ltd., could void the user's
authority to operate the equipment.
This equipment has been approved to Council decision 98/482/EC – “TBR 21” for pan-European single
terminal connection to the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN). However, due to differences
between the individual PSTNs provided in different countries, the approval does not, in itself, give an
unconditional assurance of successful operation on every PSTN termination point.
In the event of problems, you should contact your equipment supplier in the first instance.
Installer Manual
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Copyright © 2001
by Rokonet Ltd.,
14 Hachoma Street
Rishon Letzion 75655
Israel
All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced in any form without prior
written permission from the publisher.
5IN206IM B
Installer Manual
4
Summary of User’s Commands
It is necessary to ARM your system to
obtain protection from intrusion.
All other forms of protection,
including fire and 24-hour panic
alarms (i.e. police, fire, and medical)
are always ready to report alarms
and do NOT need to be armed.
FUNCTION PROCEDURE
System Arming [USER CODE] + [ARM]
Stay Home Arming [USER CODE] + [STAY]
Instant Stay [STAY] + [STAY]
System Disarming [USER CODE]
Duress Disarming [DURESS CODE]
Silencing an Alarm [USER CODE]
Bypassing / Unbypassing a
Zone
Quick Bypassing Zone [ ZONE NUMBER TO BE BYPASSED ] for at least 2 seconds
Reset Smoke Detector(s)
Utility Output Operation [ Q ] + [ 2 ] + [USER CODE ] + [ UTILITY OUTPUT NUMBER ]
Display Troubles [ Q ] + [ 3 ]
Display Memory [ Q ] + [ 4 ]
Setting/Changing
a User Code
Set Date [ Q ] + [ 6 ] + [ 1 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [MM] [DD] [YY]
Set Time [ Q ] + [ 6 ] + [ 2 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [H][H] [M][M]
*Set Auto Arm Time [ Q ] + [ 6 ] + [ 3 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [H][H] [M][M]
Set Follow-Me Phone No. 1 [ Q ] + [ 7 ] + [ 1 ] + [MASTER CODE] + Phone No. + [ #]
Set Follow-Me Phone No. 2 [ Q ] + [ 7 ] + [ 2 ] + [MASTER CODE] + Phone No. + [ #]
**Set Follow-Me Phone No. 3 [ Q ] + [ 7 ] + [ 3 ] + [MASTER CODE] + Phone No. + [ #]
**Set Follow-Me Phone No. 4 [ Q ] + [ 7 ] + [ 4 ] + [MASTER CODE] + Phone No. + [ #]
Maintenance:
On/Off Buzzer
On/Off Door Chime
*On/Off Audible Kiss-Off
Indication
Get Event From Event
Logger
Test System [ Q ] + [ 0 ] + [MASTER CODE]
Trouble Table
*New in Version 1.2
**New in Version 1.3
This page, called a Command
Summary, is intended to give you
brief summaries of common
system operations. More detailed
explanations and related
information can be found within, by
referring to the user manual.
[ Q ] + [ 1 ] + [USER CODE ] + [ ZONE NUMBER TO BE
BYPASSED / UNBYPASSED]
[ Q ] + [ 2 ] + [USER CODE ] + [UTILITY OUTPUT NUMBER
which is responsible for resetting the Smoke Detector]
[ Q] + [ 5 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [CODE NUMBER TO BE
SET/CHANGED] + [NEW CODE]
[ Q ] + [ 8 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [1]
[ Q ] + [ 8 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [ 2]
[ Q ] + [ 8 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [ 3]
[ Q ] + [ 9 ] + [MASTER CODE] + [EVENT NO.]
LED Trouble
1 Low Battery
2 AC Power Loss
3 Clock Not Set
4 Communication Trouble
5 Bell Loop Trouble
Installer Manual
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction to the ORBIT-6.................................................................. 6
Main Features:..................................................................................6
Installation............................................................................................7
Before You Begin.............................................................................. 7
Technical Data..................................................................................... 8
Installer Programming .......................................................................... 9
The keypad.......................................................................................9
Restoring Factory Defaults to the ORBIT-6 ....................................... 9
Introduction to Programming.............................................................9
Programming your Orbit-6...............................................................10
Viewing the Contents of a Location.................................................11
Locations Whose Contents Occupy More Than One Digit ...............12
Audible Tones and Error Beeps ......................................................12
How to program installer parameters...............................................12
A Programming Tutorial..................................................................12
GENERAL SYSTEM PARAMETERS: Locations 00–05 ....................14
SYSTEM CODES: Locations 06-10..................................................15
SYSTEM TIME: Locations 11-13......................................................16
Intrusion Zone Types and Zone Sounds: Locations 14-21..................16
SPECIAL ZONE TYPES:....................................................................18
Utility Outputs: Locations 22-25........................................................19
Communication Parameters: Locations 20–21....................................22
Digital Communicator Controls: Location 26 ....................................22
Central Station Protocols: Location 27-28......................................23
Understanding the Code Format.....................................................24
Upload/Download Rings: Location 29............................................25
System Controls: Location 30...........................................................25
Periodic Test Time: Location 31 .......................................................27
Communicator Reporting Codes: Locations 32 through 85.................27
Installer Manual
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INTRODUCTION TO THE ORBIT-6
The ORBIT-6 is intended to address the needs of many homes, offices, and small
businesses. Its operation is designed around microprocessor and EEPROM
(Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory) technology, which stores,
without the need for a source of power, the system’s operating program and its
programmable parameters.
System programming may be performed from any ORBIT-6 keypad, or from a special
LCD Programming Keypad designed specifically for that.
Remote and local system programming is also possible through the use of Rokonet’s
ORBIT Upload/Download software.
Main Features:
Zones (end-of-line resistor required 2200 ohm)
• 6 Programmable Intrusion Zones
• Special type: Zone 5 – Fire Zone, Zone 6 - tamper zone
• One Fixed Panic Zone input on the keypad (not on keypad RP206KL6)
• 3 Keypad Emergency Zones (Panic, Fire, Special Emergency)
Alarm Sounder Output
• Programmable Bell/Siren or Loudspeaker Output
• Capacity: 750 mA (maximum)
Auxiliary Output for Peripheral Devices
• Capacity 250 mA (maximum)
Built-In Digital Communicator
• For Central Station communications (two phone numbers)
• For Upload/Download functions
• For follow-me functions
Keypads
• Up to 4 LED/LCD keypads can be connected
Utility Outputs
• One transistor-driven (open-collector) triggered output
Security Codes
• Two Installer Codes
• One Master (User) Code
• Nine User Codes (all may be used as duress code)
Periodic Testing
• Daily test report to central station
Optional Peripherals
• Four relay outputs expansion
• Voice Module
Event Log
• Event log of 100 events
Installer Manual
7
INSTALLATION
Before You Begin
Be sure the actual work is performed by experienced personnel, licensed to carry out
security system installations and capable of implementing all applicable requirements of the
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA-70 and NFPA-74), as well as any federal, state,
and local codes–along with any safety guidelines and regulations which might apply.
Mounting and Wiring the Control Panel (refer to figures 1A, 1B & 1C on pages
32, 33 & 34)
1. Mount the ORBIT-6’s metal cabinet at a protected dry location, near a source of
unswitched AC Power, a good ground, and access to telephone service. Use the proper
hardware (e.g. anchors, mollys, toggle bolts, etc.), as required, to insure a suitable
mounting.
2. Thread all electrical wiring through a convenient hole in the metal cabinet. To prevent
potential damage, be sure that live AC power is NOT present and that the Standby
Battery is NOT connected. Refer to Figures 1A and 1B. Your wiring may include any
and all of the following:
• connections to Hardwired Zones
• connections to devices requiring Uninterrupted Auxiliary Power (e.g. PIRs, Glass
Break Detectors)
• connections to Smoke Detectors requiring Resettable Power
• connections to any External Sounders
3. If using Utility Output, connect the UO/ECL output, this terminal is designed to activate a
low current device (e.g. a 12 VDC Relay, drawing no more than 70 mA).
If using UO expansion module, connect the UO/ECL terminal to the ECL terminal input
in the expansion module. In this case the first UO on the expansion module will become
UO1. (see figures A1)
4. Make connections from the RJ31X (or equivalent) telephone company interface.
5. Make connections to the system’s keypad(s) by the correspnding wire colors.
6. Make connections to AC Power (via a 16.5 VAC, 25 VA transformer). Do not plug in the
transformer at this time.
7. Have a Standby Battery ready (typically 12 VDC, 4 AH), but do not connect it at this
time.
8. All zone inputs are End Of Line supervised, use 2200 ohm resistors (supplied).
9. When using 8 LED keypad, zones 7 & 8 are end-of-line supervised. Use 2200 ohm
resisters (supplied) when the zones are not in use. For further wiring instructions of the
8 LED keypad, refer to Figure 1C on page 34.
10. If using a Key-switch, use a momentary key-switch. The receiver (if used) must give a
pulse output and not on/off.
11. To connect the panic button use the white wire as (+) and the black wire as (-).
Note: The maximum distance between the panic button and the keypad is 30 meters.
Installer Manual
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TECHNICAL DATA
Main Panel
Input power 16.5 V AC 25 VA via transformer
Rechargeable standby battery 12 V 4 A-Hours
Auxiliary Power 12 V DC 250 mA maximum
Bell/LS Sounder output 12 V DC 750mA maximum
Programmable output Open collector Active pull down 70mA maximum
Cabinet Dimensions: 260X218X83 mm (10.2X5.1X3.3 “)
Weight 1.84 kg (4 lb)
Main Board (dimensions / weight): 80X167 mm (3.15X6.6 “) 0.17 kg (0.37lb)
Fuse F1 Auxiliary Power 0.5 A
Fuse F2 Bell/LS Power 1 A
Fuse F3 Battery Power 2 A
Keypads
Current consumption: 18 mA typical, 30 mA maximum 18 mA typical, 30 mA maximum
Control panel
connections:
Dimensions: 110X130X25 mm (4.3X5.1X1 “) 110X130X25 mm (4.3X5.1X1 “)
Weight: 0.19 kg (0.42 lb) 0.19 kg (0.42 lb)
6-Zone Keypad 8-Zone Keypad
4-wire up to 300 ft (100 m) from
panel
4-wire up to 300 ft (100 m) from
panel
Utility Output Expansion Module
Current consumption: 10mA typical, 50mA max 10mA typical, 15mA max
Control panel connections: 4-wire up to 300 ft (100m) from panel
Contacts: 4 relays, 0.5 A, 24 V DC 4 O.C., 50 mA, 12 V DC
Dimensions: 53X85 mm (2.1X3.35 “)
Weight: 80 gr (0.18 lb)
Relay Transistor
Max. Run Length from Panel to Keypad
AWG 19 20 22Wire
Ø (mm) 0.9 0.8 0.6
Meter 200 166 100Length
Feet 660 547 330
Bell Loudspeaker Wiring Table (Distance in Feet)
AWG
Ø mm
Max.
Current mA
100 780 238 625 190 495 151 310 95
300 260 79 208 64 165 50 103 32
650 120 37 96 30 76 23 48 15
18 19 20 22
1 0.9 0.8 0.6
Feet Meter Feet Meter Feet Meter Feet Meter
Detectors Distance in Feet
AWG
Ø mm
Max.
Current mA
20 3920 1195 3100 945 2460 750 2460 472 1550 296
30 2600 793 2060 628 1640 500 1640 314 1030 197
40 1960 597 1550 472 1230 375 1230 236 775 148
18 19 20 22 24
1 0.9 0.8 0.6 0.5
Feet Meter Feet Meter Feet Meter Feet Meter Feet Meter
Installer Manual
9
INSTALLER PROGRAMMING
The keypad
The Orbit-6 can support up to 4 keypads, with
a choice of 3 styles, 1 LCD type and two LED
types from which virtually all features may be
accessed. In addition to the functions it
provides for the user, each of the keypads can
be used by an installer to program the system
parameters.
An attempt to enter an incorrect series of
keystrokes will result with 3 error beeps.
All program location values (data) are
displayed by zone indicators on the LED
keypad in binary format.
Restoring Factory Defaults to the ORBIT-6
1. Your ORBIT-6 and at least one LED Keypad should already be wired together
and/or physically installed
2. Remove all power from the Printed Circuit
3. Place the ORBIT-6’s J1 (DEFAULT) jumper over both corresponding pins. (See
Figures 1A and 1B on page 32 and 33 ).
4. Reapply power (AC and/or Standby Battery) to the PC Board.
5. After a short beep is heard, remove the J1 jumper. The ORBIT-6’s default settings
are now restored.
6. Check that the POWER LED is flashing. Depending on the state of the system, the
READY LED and the Zone LEDs may or may not be lit.
Introduction to Programming
First, check that the panel’s J1 (DEFAULT) jumper is NOT covering both pins on the
PC Board.
The ORBIT-6 stores information in 86 programming locations.
The data stored in any location is represented by numbers and/or letters. Some
locations require just one digit, while most require two. Others (e.g. those used to
store phone numbers and account numbers) may require several more digits.
It is not necessary to enter data into all 86 categories. Many locations have been
factory-programmed with default parameters.
Note that power can be removed from the ORBIT-6, as its memory does not require a
source of power to retain its information.
Installer Manual
10
Programming your Orbit-6
Programming Methods
Local Requirements
LED or LCD keypads
Orbit Programmer
Easy programming of the control panel
parameters with menu driven LCD
display.
The programmer can store up to 10
Orbit-6 programming sets and copy it
directly to the panel. The programmer
supports both the Orbit-5 and Orbit-6
panels.
Orbit UD*
Local Up/Load Windows version from a
personal computer.
Remote Requirements
Orbit UD*
Remote U/D Windows version from a
personal computer.
* Compatible with Windows 95/98/2000 & NT.
The keypad must be wired to the Orbit6 panel.
Power must be applied to the Orbit-6.
The programmer will be connected and
receive its power from the panel.
The software must be installed and an
Orbit UD Adaptor cable is connected
between the panel and the computer.
The software and applicable modem
with configured access to a telephone
line must be installed.
Installer Manual
11
Viewing the Contents of a Location
It’s often necessary to check the data stored in a memory
location to be sure it’s correct. If improper data is found, it must
be corrected in order to obtain the desired system response. The
data in a location can either be a number (from 0-9) or a letter
(from A-F). Doing so takes advantage of the hexadecimal
numbering system. For our purposes, the characters A through F
will be referred to as hexadecimal digits.
Whenever the Installer Programming mode is active, the first 4
keypad’s Zone LEDs (1-4) are used to reveal each digit in a
selected location. By adding up the values assigned to the lit
LEDs, the contents of any location can be determined. See table
below.
ZONE LEDs ZONE LEDs
I.D.: 4 3 2 1 I.D.: 4 3 2 1
Value: 8 4 2 1 value: 8 4 2 1
0 off off off off 8 ON off off off
1 off off off ON 9 ON off off ON
2 off off ON off A ON off ON off
3 off off ON ON B ON off ON ON
4 off ON off off C ON ON off off
5 off ON off ON D ON ON off ON
6 off ON ON off E ON ON ON off
7 off ON ON ON F ON ON ON ON
EXAMPLE: Zone 4-ON Zone 3-off Zone 2-off Zone 1-ON TOTAL = 9
EXAMPLE: Zone 4-ON Zone 3-off Zone 2-ON Zone 1-ON TOTAL = B
Hexadecimal Digits
In some locations you may be
required to enter hexadecimal
digits A - F to do so see the next
table.
“A” is entered by pressing [STAY] + [1]
“B” is entered by pressing [STAY] + [2]
“C” is entered by pressing [STAY] + [3]
“D” is entered by pressing [STAY] + [4]
“E” is entered by pressing [STAY] + [5]
“F” is entered by pressing [STAY] + [6]
Installer Manual
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Locations Whose Contents Occupy More Than One Digit
When a location contains more than one digit, they cannot be viewed
simultaneously. As soon as a location is accessed, the first digit is displayed
automatically. Additional digits (if they exist) can be displayed by pressing the
following keys:
Used to display the next digit in a location containing at least two
digits; e.g. if 5-6-7-8 is stored in a location, the “5” is displayed first;
by pressing , the “6” will be displayed; continue this
process to display the entire contents of the chosen location. Error
beeps will be produced when it’s attempted to display digits which
don’t exist
Used to move backwards among the digits stored in a location
containing at least two digits. Error beeps will be produced when it’s
attempted to display digits which don’t exist
Audible Tones and Error Beeps
To confirm an operation, a single, long beep will be heard. However, any improper use
of the keypad resulting in an error or an unacceptable response will produce three
rapid beeps. If heard, repeat the operation or exit the programming mode and try again.
How to program installer parameters
1. To enter the Installer programming mode:
Press 4 digit Installer code followed by # (factory default 0 2 0 6)
2. To move to a new location:
Press two digits of location followed by ARM
3. To enter data into the location:
Press data digits (0 - 9 digits including hexadecimal A-F) followed by #
4. To exit programming mode:
Press 4 digit installer code followed by ARM
A Programming Tutorial
To get acquainted with some programming basics, a short tutorial has been
prepared. It involves changing the Installer Code from the factory default of 0-2-0-
6 to a sequence of your own choosing. If you can master this operation,
subsequent programming should be easy.
Installer Manual
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