Requirements and guidelines for U.L. INSTALLATIONS
I
UL listed in accordance with standard UL1023 (Household Burglar - Alarm System
Units), standard UL985 (Household Fire Warning Units) and UL1635 (Digital Alarm
Communicator System Units).
UL has only evaluated the 718, 728L, 728, 728 EXPRESS, 738, 738 EXPRESS and
748 for compatibility with the Ademco model 685, FBI model CP220FB, SUR-GUARD
SG-MLR2-D6 and Silent Knight model 9000.
Some operational features are not permitted in UL installations. To respect the standards for household applications, the installer should follow these guidelines when configuring the system.
1. ALL components of the system should be UL listed for the intended application.
2. If the installation is a FIRE ALARM application, refer to NFPA Standard 74 for details
on locating smoke detectors. There must be at least one UL-Listed Indoor Fire Alarm
Warning Signaling Appliance.
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3. For U.L. Burglar Applications:
Maximum entry time = 45 seconds
Maximum exit time = 60 seconds
Minimum bell cutoff time = 4 minutes
4. Models 629, 633, 639, are not UL listed.
5. The upload/download software should not be used on UL listed systems.
Requirements and Guidelines for AUSTEL INSTALLATIONS
Austel-approved installations: use a transformer approved by the State Electricity
mission, such as "Dyen" PA series 15VAC 22VA. With this transformer, do not exceed
com-
the
following maximum currents: - maximum Auxiliary current (including keypads): 300mA
- maximum Bell current :600mA
Requirements and Guidelines for ULC INSTALLATIONS
When the system controls a fire alarm system, wiring method must correspond to
section 32 of the Canadian Electrical Code.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
REQUIREMENTS/GUIDELINES FOR UL, ULC AND AUSTELINSTALLATIONS .I
Thank you for placing your trust in the
user-friendly control panels designed to meet all of your technological, performance and security requirements.
We hope that the important features of the
uploadable event buffer and high-speed pre-programmed communicator formats, will simplify your task of
supplying quality security service to your customers.
Esprit 728
Esprit 728
and
Esprit 738
control panels. You've chosen sophisticated,
and
Esprit 738
, which include a 120-event, PC-
ABOUT THIS MANUAL
This installation manual has been created to provide you with the information you will need to understand
panel operation, features and functions. It expands on the directions found in the
Even if you are familiar with other security control panels, we recommend that you read this manual at least
once to familiarize yourself with panel features. Please refer to the index for a complete list of manual contents.
"Programming Guide”
.
ABOUT PsRsDOX
We do our best to develop technologically-advanced products. If you have any comments or suggestions, or if you require additional technical assistance, please contact your local distributor. Every effort
has been made to ensure that your distributor's staff has received complete training from Paradox
Security Systems so that you receive prompt and effective service.
FEATURES
Reliability
The superior capabilities of the 728 and 738 are driven by cutting edge hardware. Use of the most powerful RISC processors on the market, with built-in “Analog to Digital” converters and SMD Technology,
means these control panels require 30-40% less components than any previous generations.
Total Compatibility
All programming, comprehensive system features, and upload/download software of Esprit panels are
identical. This total compatibility significantly reduces the time required to conduct training, programming
and system upgrades. There’s just one set of procedures for all Esprit panels.
User-friendly Operation
The reduced number of steps required to program Esprit panels via a keypad speeds up installation. Enduser access to most system functions calls for just one touch of the keypad. A “streamlined programming”
feature further simplifies the programming process, by saving data automatically and leading the installer
through the programming addresses without the need to enter them manually.
False Alarm Prevention
Important advances have been made in Esprit control panel technology which guarantee exceptional levels of
false alarm protection. A full range of high tech features dramatically reduce the frequency of false alarms.
These easy to use tools include “Intellizone” definition, “Auto Zone Shutdown”, “Beep On Exit Delay” and “20
Second Delay before Alarm Transmission”.
Flexible System Partitioning
Each control panel can be used to monitor two distinct security systems. Partitioning provides a practical
and flexible solution to situations where combined systems are a necessity. User-friendly Esprit partitioning does it all with just one access code. Protected area zones can be defined as belonging to System
“A”, System “B”, both systems (dual area), or given no system assignment (common area).
High-Speed Preprogrammed Communication
Esprit panels can slash set-up and reporting time by transmitting preprogrammed and high-speed communicator formats.
Event Buffer and “Real Time Clock”
Incorporation of a real time clock permits the creation of a 120 event, PC uploadable buffer with time and
date. Two automatic arming options are made possible by the inclusion of the "real time" clock. Auto
arming can be programmed to take place at a specific time, or following a set time period without any
zone activity (auto arm and/or report only).
4
Programmable Outputs
Almost any control panel status situation may be used to activate the Esprit’s programmable outputs.
Once a panel status mode is selected for a PGM to follow, the polarity and duration of the output may
also be programmed. 18 supplementary programmable outputs are available with the SRI18 module,
which connects to the panel’s serial output.
Espload Upload/Download Software
Espload upload/download software revolutionizes control panel supervision by offering powerful panel
programming, modification, real-time monitoring and data management tools. It functions with most
Hayes-compatible modems, requires only 45 seconds to transmit a full upload or download, and is
extremely simple to learn and operate. The upload/download software is not permitted on UL installations.
Advanced Technology Zoning
Advanced Technology Zoning was developed to permit connection of 2 zones and a tamper on a single
pair of wires, as well as providing wire fault recognition. ATZ simplifies the task of meeting the zone
reguirements of any installation and, at the same time, reduces installation costs.
Alarm Relay (optional-738)
Single pole, double throw dry contacts rated at 5 amps that follow the local alarm (bell/siren) output.
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SPECIFICATIONS
Inputs and Outputs:
Maximum Zones:Varies according to control panel/keypad combination.
639/640 LCD keypads: (See "Keypad Connections", page 8.)
728: 10 zones (4 onboard zones + 4 ATZ zones + 2 keypad zones)
738: 14 zones (6 onboard zones + 6 ATZ zones + 2 keypad zones)
616/626/633 LED keypads: (See "Keypad Connections", page 8.)
728: 9 zones(4 onboard zones+ 4 ATZzones + 1 keypad zone) - using 1 keypad.
728: 10 zones (4 onboard zones + 4 ATZ zones + 2 keypad zones) - using 2 keypads.
738: 13 zones(6 onboard zones+ 6 ATZ zones+ 1 keypad zone) - using 1 keypad.
738: 14 zones (6 onboard zones + 6 ATZ zones + 2 keypad zones) - using 2 keypads.
Zone Configuration: N.C. (no resistors), EOL (1 resistor), “Advanced Technology Zoning” and
wire/tamper recognition using.
2 resistors per zone. (Zone configuration programmed at address 208)
Battery Charger:360mA with active Battery test.
Aux power:400 mA, Fuseless electronic shutdown at 1A, Automatic restore
Bell Out:1A, Fuseless electronic shutdown at 3A, Automatic restore
AC input:16.5 Vac, 40VA, 50 - 60Hz
PGM outputs:More than 1000 options to follow
2 operation modes: Timed (1 sec.-2 hrs.) or following predetermined condition.
N.C. or N.O to ground, 50 mA Max.
Can also be remote-controlled by PC using Espload.
Event Buffer:
120 event buffer with time and date.
Operating Modes:
17 User codes (2 Master codes) 4 or 6 digit codes.
Partitioning to System “A”, System “B”, both systems (dual area), or no system assignment (common area).
Regular, “Stay” (at Home) arming, Force “Away” arming
Fast “One key Full Arm”, “One key Stay Arm” and “One key Exit”.
Key Switch Arm/Disarm ("stay" or "regular" mode).
PS1 bedside remote.
3 keypad-activated panic alarms.
Real Time Clock for "list of events", auto arming and test reports.
Auto arm on “time” or “no zone activity delay time”.
5
Digital Communicator:
Compatible with most worldwide telecommunication standards.
Reporting formats:
DTMF: Contact ID, Ademco Express, “No handshake” DTMF format.(Pager)
True Dial tone detection and telephone line monitoring.
Fully up/downloadable with PC.
Regular, Split and Double reporting modes.
“Delay before alarm transmission” option.
Espload
Upload/download PC software.
Provides full up/download within 45 seconds.
Permits creation of unlimited number of account and panel default files.
Powerful "monitoring" mode supervises all panel activity.
"Scheduler" activates panel features at preprogrammed intervals.
"Batch" mode carries out tasks following panel call.
Accessory Modules:
SRI 18:
708DV:
18 PGM outputs,
DVACS communicator (Canada only),
708:
Secondary Digital Dialer (UL listed)
Esprint:
Parallel printer interface (not UL listed).
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Keypads:
616, 626, 629 and 633 (LED) keypads. 639 and 640 (LCD) keypads, PS1 bedside remote. (For UL systems use only 616, 626, 640 or PS1.)
Current Consumption:
(measured with battery connected, without AC and with 1KW resistor on bell and 1KW resistor on zones.)
738
control panel
728
control panel
616/626 LED keypads:15mA DCTypical PS1 bedside remote: 15mA DCTypical
629 access control keypad:30mA DCTypical SRI-18: 50mA
639/640 LCD keypads: 20mA DCTypical
:
:
25mA
45mA DCMaximum
DC
25mA
DC
30mA DCMaximum20mA DCMaximum
DC
55mA
Maximum
633 LED keypad: 15mA DCTypical
35mA DCMaximum
DC
Typical
LOCATION AND MOUNTING
Remove the printed circuit board, mounting hardware and keypad from the packaging inside the panel
box. Press the four white nylon mounting studs into cabinet from the back before mounting thecabinet. Before mounting circuit board on the back of the cabinet, pull all cables into cabinet and prepare
them for connection.
Select a control panel installation site that is not easily accessible to intruders. Leave at least 2” around
the panel box to permit adequate ventilation/heat dissipation. Installation location should be dry, close to
an AC source, ground connection and a telephone line connection.
6
EARTH GROUND
The earth terminal should be connected to the cabinet and
ground
ing rod as per local electrical codes.
AC
Use a 16.5VAC (50-60 Hz) transformer with a minimum 40VA rating to pro
trolled outlets to power the transformer. UL listed systems require
K12 model T16V40 transformer, ULC listed systems require Frost
model FTC 1637 transformer. Warning: Do not con
former until all wiring is completed.
vide sufficient AC power. Do
not utilize any switch-con-
nect trans-
PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUTS
If programmable outputs are to be used, they should ideally
be connected through external relays, as these outputs
should not drive more than 50mA. A relay should be used in
cases where more than 50mA is required. (UL tested for
30mA only.)
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Example: To program PGM1 to open/close an automat
garage door when keys [3] and [6] are pressed at the same
time:
Bells or other warning devices requiring a steady voltage output during
alarms, are powered by the Bell+/ Bell- terminals. The bell output is microprocessor-controlled and will automatically shut down if current exceeds 3
amps. The processor will allow current to resume as soon as another
alarm is triggered. The correct polarity connections should be made when
hooking up sirens (speakers with built-in siren drivers). “Bell+” terminal is
the connection for the positive lead. “Bell-” terminal is the connection for
the negative lead. The bell output supplies 12V upon alarm. It can support
two 20-watt or two 30-watt sirens. (Above 1A, battery supplies current.)
AUXILIARY POWER TERMINALS
Motion detectors and any security devices requiring 12VDC voltage can be powered by the auxiliary
power supply. A maximum of 400mA 12VDC is available 250mA 12VDC for 24hrs standby for UL/ULC
installations is available from the AUX+ and AUX- terminals. For each additional keypad or PS1 module,
the auxiliary supply must be reduced by the corresponding keypad current consumption value. (See
"Current Consumption”, page 6). The auxiliary supply is microprocessor-protected against current overload and automatically shuts down if current exceeds 1 amp. Auxiliary power will resume after battery test
takes place (within 1 - 60 seconds).
7
KEYPAD CONNECTIONS
Panel/keypad connection:
The four keypad connections labeled "red", "black", "green" and
"yellow" should be connected to the cor
on the control panel PC board.
Keypad zone connection:
The two connections labeled "zone" and "com" are used to connect a
zone to the keypad. Up to 5 keypads may be connected to the control
panel but only two (2) keypad zones (Keypad 1 and Keypad 2) can
be active at any one time. Examples of keypad zone connection
pos
sibilities (depending on type of keypad used) are shown below:
639/640 LCD keypads616/626/633 LED keypads
responding colour terminals
728 (no ATZ):
Kpd 1 = Zone 5
Kpd 2 = Zone 6
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728 (with ATZ):
Kpd 1 = Zone 9
Kpd 2 = Zone 10
738 (no ATZ):
Kpd 1 = Zone 7
Kpd 2 = Zone 8
738 (with ATZ):
Kpd 1 = Zone 13
Kpd 2 = Zone 14
To disable the keypad zone (when keypad zone supervision is deactivated), you must connect a 1KW
resistor across the two connections labeled “zone” and “com” on the keypad. (On the 616 keypad, connect the blue wire “zone” to the black wire “com” and remove the EOL jumper 2.)
ZONE INPUT TERMINALS
Loop Configurations and Zone Connections
The system hardware will recognize the following conditions for each zone:
SINGLE ZONE connection without EOL resistor (N.C. contacts)
key [11] =
address 210, key [8] = "on"
Each zone transmits a separate alarm code.
Tamper/wire fault transmits a separate alarm code, indicated by fast
flashing zone light on keypad, and displayed in
See "Tamper/wire Fault Definitions
and Options"
Espload.
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY ZONE connection, 1 zone resistor
(without EOL), tamper recognition (N.C. contacts)
address 208, key [MEM] = "on"
key [10] =
key [11] =
address 210, key [8] = "on"
Tamper fault transmits separate code.
See "Tamper/wire Fault Definitions
and Options"
TAMPER/WIRE FAULT DEFINITIONS AND OPTIONS
When using 2 zone resistors, the panel offers four possible definitions for tamper/wiring recognition,
independent of zone definition.
"Trouble" enabled(Address 208, Key [10] "off", Key [11] "on")
Tamper/wiring failure will generate an alarm, when armed. A trouble report code will be sent to the central
when disarmed.
"Silent alarm" enabled (Address 208, Key [10] "on", Key [11] "off")
Tamper/wiring failure will generate a silent alarm (no siren) when the system is disarmed. Alarm and
trouble report codes will be sent to the central.
"Audible alarm" enabled(Address 208, Key [10] "on", Key [11] "on")
Tamper/wiring failure will generate an audible alarm (siren). Alarm and trouble report codes will be sent
to the central.
9
Exception:When the zone definition is "24 hour", the tamper definition follows the audible/silent
alarm arm definition of the "24 hour" zone.
Tamper recognition addresses:
Tamper report and restoration codes should be programmed at addresses 191 and 180.
FIRE CIRCUIT
The fire zone (enabled by defining zone 3 as "24 hour') should always be connected
with a 1KWEOL resistor (PN201100200-PRT on UL systems). If there is a line short
in the fire zone, a fire alarm will be generated. If the line is "open", a "fire loop" trouble
report will be sent to the central and trouble indicator [11] will illuminate on the keypad.
For UL/ULC installations, a 4 wire, latching, smoke detector (UL - Falcon Model 5454,
ULC - BRK Model 2412) must be used. To supervise power supply, an “end of line”
relay (Model MR3) is installed. This relay’s contacts will cause a FIRE TROUBLE in
the event the power is interrupted.
To reset (unlatch) smoke detectors after an alarm, power to detectors must momentarily be interrupted. To do so, connect the negative (-) side of smoke detector power
to PGM1. PGM1 should then be programmed “Timed N.C.” (normally closed), programmed to “open” when any two keys on the keypad are pressed simultaneously.
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Example:
To program PGM1 to conduct smoke detector reset when
[CLEAR] and [ENTER] are pressed at the same time.
Address 195 = [BYP] (in the first digit)
Address 196 = [5] [10]
Address 198 = [2ND] [6]
Address 254 = [10] [10] [4]
TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTION
Connect the incoming telephone company wires into
"TIP" and "RING". Wires should then be run from "T1" and
"R1" to the installation's phone system.
POWERING UP THE UNIT
When keypads are installed far from the control panel, a keypad should be temporarily connected close
to the panel to conduct "power-up" testing. Connect the transformer. After 5 seconds, begin testing the
unit. Enter random commands on the keypad. It should "beep" in response to these commands. Open a
zone to ensure that keypad and panel are responding to signals. If the keypad does not respond and
indicator lights do not illuminate, check for AC voltage at the “AC” terminals. If 16VAC is flowing, then
keypad wiring should be verified. Also check for a short between "black" and "red” keypad wires.
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