Response SA1 E, SA1 E PLUS, SA1PF E, SA2 E Installation And Operating Instructions Manual

SA1 E, SA1 E PLUS, SA1PF E

and SA2 E Alarm Systems

Installation and Operating Instructions

0

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

2

1

Kit Contents 3

I

ntroduction and Overview 4

System Arming

4

Entry/Exit Delay

4

Alarm Lockout

4

Tamper Protection

4

Jamming Detection

4

Battery Monitoring

4

System House Code

4

Planning and Extending your Wirefree
Alarm System

5

Remote Control Unit

6

Setting the Remote Control

6

Testing the Remote Control

6

Remote Keypad

7

Positioning the Remote Keypad

7

Installing and Configuring the Remote Keypad

7

Inputting the House Code

8

Resetting to Factory Default

8

Changing the User Access Code

9

Disabling the Remote keypad

9

Testing the Remote Keypad

9

Replacing the Batteries

9

Anti-tamper Protection

9

Passive Infra-Red (PIR) Movement Detectors

10

Positioning the PIR Detector

10

Installing and Configuring the PIR Detector

11

Setting the PIR Detector

11

Testing the PIR Detector

12

Magnetic Contact Detectors

13

P

ositioning the Magnetic Contact Detector

13

Installing and Configuring the

Magnetic Contact Detector

13

Setting the Magnetic Contact Detector

14

Testing the Magnetic Contact Detector

14

External Solar Siren

15

C

hoosing a Location for the Solar Siren 15

Installing the Solar Siren

15

Setting the Solar Siren

16

Initial

Power-Up of the Solar Siren

17

Siren Service Mode

17

Siren Operating Mode

17

Testing the System

18

Testing an Installed System

18

Operating Instructions

19

Arming the System

19

Arm 19

Delay-Arm

19

Disarming the System

20

Personal Attack (PA) Alarm

20

Device

Tamper

20

Battery Monitoring

20

Maintenance

22

Alarm Record

23

Troubleshooting

24

Extending your Alarm System

26

Notes

27

Component Specification

28

Page No. Page No.

Contents

2

For a Control Panel operated system please refer to the Operating

and Installation Instructions supplied with the Control Panel

3

Alarm System SA1 E SA1 E PLUS SA1PF E SA2 E

Components included:

External Solar Siren 1 1 1 1
Remote Control 1 1 1 1
PIR Movement Detectors 2 2 0 2
M

agnetic Contact Detectors 0 2 4 2

Remote Keypad 0 0 0 1

Also included:

Installation & Operating Instructions
Fixing pack

Kit Contents

6V/1.2Ah Sealed lead
acid battery

(for the

External Solar Siren)

9V PP3 Alkaline
battery

(for PIR
Movement Detectors
and Remote Keypad)

Batteries included: The type and number of each battery included will depend upon the components

included in the System purchased.

External Solar Siren

(SASS E)

0

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

2

1

Remote Keypad

(SAKP E)

Magnetic Contact

Detector

(SAM E)

Remote
Control

(SAR E)

PIR Movement

Detector

(SAP E)

3V CR2032 Lithium
cells (for Remote

Control and Magnetic
Contact Detectors)

Important: Kit contents as Alarm System configuration table (top of page).

For a Control Panel operated system please refer to the Operating

and Installation Instructions supplied with the Control Panel

Note: Diagrams are for illustration purposes only actual appearance may vary.

System Arming

The system has an Instant-Arm and Delay-Arm mode.
If the system is armed in Instant-Arm mode then all
detectors will immediately become fully armed. Any
detector triggered while the system is armed will
immediately sound an alarm.

Entry / Exit Delay

If the system is armed in Delay-Arm mode this will
activate the system with a 15 second entry/exit delay
period. This allows a 15 second period for the user to
exit the property after setting the system with the
Remote Control or the Remote Keypad. Any detector
triggered while the system is armed will cause an
alarm condition after the 15 second entry/exit delay
has expired. This allows time for the system to be
Disarmed before an alarm sounds when re-entering
the property.

Note: To conserve power and maximise battery life
the PIR Detector will only detect movement if there
has been no movement detected within the previous
2 minutes. Consequently the PIR Detector will not
become active until the protected area has been free
from movement for more than 2 minutes.

Alarm Lockout

If a detector is triggered while the system is armed,
the alarm will sound. After the set alarm duration has
ended, the alarm will stop and the system will
automatically reset. Subsequent detectors triggered
will again sound the alarm. If the alarm is triggered
more than 3 times then it will become ‘Locked Out’
and any further alarm signals will be ignored until the
system is re-armed.

Tamper Protection

All system devices (except the Remote Control)
incorporate Tamper protection features to protect
against unauthorised attempts to interfere with the
device.

Any attempt to remove the battery cover from any
device (except a Remote Control) or to remove the
Siren from the wall will trigger an alarm (unless the
system is in Service Mode), even if the system is
Disarmed

Jamming Detection

In order to detect any attempts to illegally jam the
radio channel used by your alarm system, a special
jamming detection function is incorporated in the
Siren. If this feature is enabled, an alarm will be
triggered if the radio channel is jammed continuously

for more than 30 seconds or if the system is jammed
f

or more than 3 periods of 10 seconds in a 5 minute
period. (The Siren will emit a series of rapid beeps
for 5 seconds as a pre-alarm warning 10 seconds
before a full alarm occurs).

The jamming detection circuit is designed to
permanently scan for jamming signals. However, it is
p

ossible that it may detect other local radio
interference operating legally or illegally on the same
frequency. If it is planned to operate the jamming
detection feature we recommend that the system is
monitored for false jamming alarms for at least 2
weeks prior to leaving the jamming detection
function permanently enabled.

Battery Monitoring

All devices powered by non-rechargeable batteries
incorporate a battery level monitoring feature which
will warn of a low battery status. The batteries on
any device indicating a low battery status should be
replaced immediately.

System House Code

In order to prevent any unauthorised attempt to
operate or disarm your system, you must configure
your system to accept radio signals only from your
own system devices. This is done by setting a series
of 8 DIP switches in all devices to the same ON/OFF
combination (the House Code) selected by the
user/installer.

The House Code is set up by moving each of the 8
DIP switches in each device to the same randomly
selected ON/OFF sequence. When setting the DIP
switches, ensure that each switch ‘clicks’ fully into
position. Use the tip of a ballpoint pen or a small
screwdriver to move each switch in turn.

All devices must be configured with the same House
Code in order for the system to operate correctly.

IMPORTANT: It is important that the system House
Code is always changed to a code other than the
factory setting and that all devices are configured
with the same House Code in order for the system to
operate correctly.

Introduction and Overview

4

e.g.

Switch 1
= set to ON
position

ON

ECE

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

5

The example below shows a typical property
incorporating the suggested positions for the
Remote Keypad, PIR and Magnetic Detectors for
optimum security.

Use this as a guide for your installation in conjunction
with the recommendations contained in this manual
for planning your intruder alarm system.

Before attempting to install your Alarm System it is
important to study your security requirements and
plan your installation.

The alarm system may be extended at any time to
provide even greater protection by fitting additional
devices to meet your personal security needs.

Planning and Extending your Wirefree Alarm System

Remote
Keypad

Remote
Control

PIR Movement

Detector

SHED

LOUNGE

GROUND FLOOR

GARAGE

KITCHEN

HALL

DINING

ROOM

Back Door

Magnetic
Contact
Detector

PIR
Movement
Detector

PIR
Movement
Detector

External
Solar Siren

Magnetic Contact

Detector

PIR Movement
Detector

PIR Movement

Detector

0

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

2

1

Remote Control Unit

The Remote Control Unit is used to Arm and
Disarm the system

.

The Remote will activate the Instant-Arm,

Delay-Arm

or Disarm functions.

The Remote Control also incorporates a Personal
Attack Switch (PAS). Activating the PAS will
immediately initiate a Full Alarm condition whether
the system is Armed or Disarmed, (unless the system
is in Service, Test or Program mode).

Any number of Remote Controls can be used with
your system, providing they are all coded with the
same system House Code.

The Remote Control is powered by a CR2032 type
Lithium Cell battery which under normal conditions will
have a typical life in excess of 1 year. Under normal
battery conditions the LED on the Remote Control will
only illuminate when a button is pressed. However,
under low battery conditions the LED will flash every
time the button is pressed. When this occurs the
battery should be replaced as soon as possible.

Setting the Remote Control

1.

Remove the front cover by undoing the small
screw on the rear of the Remote Control.

2.

Located above the battery is a row of 8 DIP
switches. Select and record a random combination
of ‘ON’ and ‘OFF’ positions for the DIP switches.
This will be the system House Code and must be
set to the same ON/OFF combination as the House
Code DIP switches in all other System Devices.

Important: The House Code for your system should
be changed from the factory default setting.

3. To utilise the panic facility on the Remote Control,

remove the Jumper Link. If ‘panic’ is not required
leave the Jumper Link in place.

4.

Remove the battery from its packaging and insert
it under the clip ensuring that the +v terminal faces
upwards away from the PCB.

5.

Replace the front cover and fixing screw.

Testing the Remote Control

1.

Press the button. The Transmit LED should
illuminate while the button is pressed and
extinguish within 1 second of releasing the button.

2.

Press the and buttons in turn to
ensure that the Transmit LED illuminates as
before.

6

Slide up
to operate

Transmit LED

Personal Attack

Disarm

Arm

Delay-Arm

Battery Clip

House Code

Dip Switches

Jumper Link

Battery

I

ncluded in SA2 E system, available as
an optional accessory for the SA1 E,
SA1 E PLUS and SA1PF E systems.

The Wireless Remote keypad is used to control the
system by using a four digit User Access Code.

The Remote keypad incorporates Panic and anti­tamper protection features that will immediately
initiate a Full Alarm condition when activated. Any
attempt to open the casing of the Remote keypad
will immediately initiate a Full Alarm condition even if
the system is disarmed, (unless the system is in
Service mode). In addition if a sequence of more
than 16 incorrect key presses is entered the Remote
keypad will be disabled for the next 1 minute. During
this 1 minute duration the LED will keep flashing
slowly. Consecutively disabled for 3 times, the Remote
Keypad will emit the tamper signal to the Siren.

The Remote Keypad is powered by a 9V PP3 Alkaline
battery. Under normal operating conditions this will
provide an expected life in excess of 1 year. When
the battery level falls below an acceptable level, the
“LOW BATTERY” indicator on the front of the Remote
Keypad will flash. When this occurs the battery
should be replaced as soon as possible.

Positioning the Remote Keypad

The Remote Keypad is rated IP44 and suitable for
mounting outdoors. The Remote Keypad should be
mounted in a position close to the main entrance door
so that the user access code can be entered easily.

Ensure that the position selected for the Remote
Keypad is within the effective range of the Siren.

Note: DO NOT fix the Remote Keypad to metalwork
or

locate the unit within 1m of metalwork (i.e.
radiators, water pipes, etc) as this could affect the
radio range of the Remote Keypad.

Installing and Configuring
the Remote Keypad

Ensure that the Siren is in Service mode.

1.

Undo and remove the fixing screw from the
bottom edge of the Remote Keypad and remove
the wall mounting plate

2.

Using the mounting plate as a template, mark the
positions of the four fixing holes on the wall.

Note: To make the best use of anti-tamper
protection you must insert a wall plug and screw
in the specified hole (as illustrated).

3.

Fix the mounting plate to the wall using the
screws and wall plugs provided, (a 5mm hole will
be required for the wall plugs). Do not over­tighten the fixing screws as this may distort or
damage the mounting plate.

Note: Installing the Remote Keypad against a flat
and smooth wall is of great importance so as to
avoid the tamper switch being falsely triggered.

Note: The wall plugs supplied with the product
are not suitable for plasterboard walls, if
mounting the Remote Keypad on to plasterboard
use appropriate wall plugs.

4.

Undo and remove the two fixing screws in the rear
of the Remote Keypad and remove the rear cover.

Remote Keypad

7

Anti-Tamper

Protection

Fixing

Screw

Wall Mounting Plate

0

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

2

1

Arm

Disarm

D

elay-Arm 1

Delay-Arm 2

L

ow Battery

Indicator

LED

T

ransmit

Indicator

LED

K

ey Pressed

Confirmation

Indicator LED

2

1

5.

There are two jumper links located above the
battery compartment.

J2 jumper link: Reset to Factory default
J3 jumper link: System type selection

Jumper link J3 must be set as shown.

6.

Connect the 9V PP3 Alkaline battery to the
battery clip.

7.

Replace the rear cover and refit fixing screws.
Do not over-tighten the fixing screws.

8.

Refit the Remote Keypad by slanting 45° onto
the wall mounting plate. Do not over-tighten the
fixing screw.

Note: The Remote Keypad is supplied with a default
User Access Code of: 1234. For security reasons, it
is recommended that this code is changed to
another four digit number which only you and other
users of the system know.

Note: Use thumb and middle finger to hinge off the
cover. The Remote Keypad has a back light illumination
facility. It will illuminate for 5 seconds when opening
the cover or pressing any key.

Inputting the House Code

I

n order to prevent any unauthorised attempt to

o

perate or disarm your system, you must configure

y

our system to accept radio signals only from your own

s

ystem devices. This is done by setting a series of
eight miniature (DIP) switches in all devices to the same
ON/OFF combination (The House Code) selected by the
user/installer. For security reasons, the Keypad does not
include a DIP switch, but house code setting is essential.

To input the house code, press the following keys in
sequence:

1.

Press

2.

Enter

3.

Press , the LED will illuminate once
and flash twice

4.

Press

5.

Press , the LED will illuminate once

and flash three times to confirm the setting has
been accepted.

For example: if the house code set on the devices
reads as: 12578. It means the Dip Switch numbers
1, 2, 5, 7, 8 are set to the “ON” position, while 3, 4, 6
are set to the “OFF” position. Apply the Dip Switchs
set in “ON” positions for house code inputting.

Resetting to Factory Default

If you forget the User Access code, you can reset the
User Access code to factory default by following the
steps below:

1.

Remove the battery.

2.

Press and hold any key for more than 1 second.

3.

Set the Jumper link J2 as shown in Fig. b below.

8

System Type

Jumper

L

ink J3

R

eset

Jumper

Link J2

A

nti-Tamper

Switch

1

J3

User Access Code

? ? ? ?

House Code set on Devices

? ? ? ?

1

1 J 2

J2

Fig . a

Fig . b

4.R

efit the battery and test it by using the default

U

ser Access code of 1 2 3 4.

5.I

f the testing is ok, set the jumper link J2 as

s

hown on Fig. 7a, which is what the Keypad is

s

et to normally,

Changing the User Access Code

Default Code: 1 2 3 4

When using the Remote Keypad the keys must be
pressed firmly and within five seconds of each other.
If you make a mistake, wait five seconds and
recommence programming from the beginning of the
sequence. To change the User Access Code, press
the following keys in sequence:

1.

Press

2.

Enter

3.

Press , the LED will illuminate once

and flash twice

4.

Enter

5.

Press , the LED will illuminate once

and flash three times to confirm the setting has been
accepted.

If the light does not flash, wait five
seconds and re-enter the programming sequence
from the beginning.

Disabling the Remote Keypad

If a sequence of more than 16 incorrect key presses
is entered the Remote Keypad will be disabled for
the next 1 minute.

Consecutively disabled for 3 times,

the Remote Keypad will emit a Tamper

signal to the

Solar Siren with LED flashing slowly.

Note: When the Remote Keypad is disabled for
1 minute, the LED will flash slowly, indicating
that the Remote Keypad is shut down temporarily.
During this 1 minute, any pressing to the keypad
will be treated as invalid pressing. After the elapse
of 1 minute, effective inputting will be accepted.

Testing the Remote Keypad

1.

Press

to arm the system

2.

Press and hold and buttons together,
after approx. 2 seconds, an alarm will be initiated

3.

Press

to disarm the system

Replacing the Batteries

The “LOW BATTERY” indicator on the front of the
Remote Keypad will not flash until the Keypad emits
RF radio signal. In short, the “LOW BATTERY” indication
won’t be seen in normal circumstance. The batteries
should be replaced as soon as possible as follows:

1.

By pressing the User Access code twice, two LEDs
( & ) will keep flashing for 20 seconds.
During this 20 seconds duration, no radio signal
will emit and any inputting will not be accepted.
In this way, the Remote Keypad won’t emit radio
signal when replacing the battery.

2.

Undo fixing screw at bottom of Remote Keypad
and remove from wall mounting plate.

3.

Undo two fixing screws in the rear cover and
remove cover.

4.

Replace battery with a new 9V PP3 Alkaline battery.

5.

Replace and fix the rear cover and then refit and
secure the Remote Keypad onto the wall plate.

Anti-tamper Protection

The Remote Keypad incorporates anti-tamper
protection features against unauthorised attempts
to remove the Remote Keypad from the wall. If it is
removed from the wall, a full alarm condition will be
initiated.

9

User Access Code

? ? ? ?

1

1

New User Access Code

? ? ? ?

1

,

User Access Code

? ? ? ?

1

2

,

U

ser Access Code

? ? ? ?