Risco ProSYS 128, ProSYS 40 User Manual

User Guide

For use with ProSYS 40,

and ProSYS 128

2 ProSYS User Guide

RTTE Declaration Of Conformity

Hereby, RISCO Group declares that this control panel (ProSYS 128, ProSYS 40), with wired accessories (including cables) and wireless accessories, is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.

For the CE Declaration of Conformity please refer to our website: www.riscogroup.com.

Compliance Statement

Hereby, RISCO Group declares that the ProSYS series of control panels and accessories are suitable for use in systems designed to comply with PD6662:2004 Security Grade 3, Environmental Class II. (Security Grade 2 when using Wireless accessorie s).

The ProSYS series of control panels and accessories comply with the relevant parts of the EN50131 series of standards. The ProSYS series of control panels and accessories comply with DD243:2004

Important Notice

This manual is delivered subject to the following conditions and restrictions:

Ê This manual contains proprietary information belonging to RISCO

Group. Such information is supplied solely for the purp ose of assisting explicitly and properly authorized users of the system.

Ê No part of its contents may be used for any other purpose,

disclosed to any person or firm or reproduced by any means, electronic or mechanical, without the express prior written permission of RISCO Group.

Ê The text and graphics are for the purpose of illustration and

reference only. The specifications on which they are based are subject to change without notice.

Ê Information in this document is subject to change without notice.

Corporate and individual names and data used in examples herein are fictitious unless otherwise noted.

ProSYS User Guide 3

Table of Contents

SUMMARY OF USER COMMANDS................................................. 6

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION......................................................... 9

Operating the System ............................................................. 10

The ProSYS Family .................................................................11

CHAPTER 2: YOUR KEYPAD........................................................12

The keypad............................................................................... 12

LED Indicators .........................................................................12

Power LED..........................................................................13

Set LED...............................................................................13

Ready LED..........................................................................14

Omit LED ............................................................................14

Fire LED..............................................................................15

Tamper LED........................................................................15

Keys.......................................................................................... 16

Numerical Keys...................................................................16

Control Keys .......................................................................16

Emergency Keys.................................................................17

Function Keys (A, B)...........................................................17

Quick Key Operation...........................................................18

LCD Status Display ................................................................. 18

LCD Blank Display ..................................................................18

CHAPTER 3: SETTING AND UNSETTING THE SYSTEM............ 19

Setting ......................................................................................19

Full Setting..........................................................................20

Part Setting.........................................................................22

Partition Setting ..................................................................23

Group Setting......................................................................25

Quick Setting.......................................................................26

Keyswitch Setting ...............................................................26

4 ProSYS User Guide

Wireless 4-Button Key Fob Setting.....................................27

Unsetting.................................................................................. 27

Unsetting the System..........................................................27

Unsetting After an Alarm.....................................................28

Resetting after an Alarm.....................................................29

Partition Unsetting ..............................................................30

Duress Unsetting................................................................31

Disabling a Fire Alarm (Switch Auxiliary)............................32

CHAPTER 4: OMITTING A ZONE .................................................. 33

CHAPTER 5: ACTIVATING PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUTS ......... 35

CHAPTER 6: FOLLOW-ME REPORT............................................ 36

CHAPTER 7: USER CODES ..........................................................38

Defining and Changing User Codes...................................... 38

Deleting User Codes ............................................................... 40

User Authority Levels ............................................................. 41

Entering User Labels ..............................................................42

Assigning Dual Codes ............................................................ 44

CHAPTER 8: VIEWING FAULT CONDITIONS ..............................45

CHAPTER 9: DEFINING AND CHANGING SYSTEM TIME AND

DATE ...............................................................................................46

Defining and Changing System Time.................................... 46

Defining and Changing System Date .................................... 46

CHAPTER 10: SCHEDULING WEEKLY PROGRAMS.................. 47

Automatic Setting/Unsetting.................................................. 47

Defining a PO Activation Program ........................................49

ProSYS User Guide 5

Defining a User Limitation Program......................................51

CHAPTER 11: PROGRAMMING FUNCTION KEYS .....................53

CHAPTER 12: PROXIMITY KEYPAD ............................................56

Adding a New Proximity Tag..................................................56

Deleting a Proximity Tag by the User Serial Number .......... 57

Deleting a Proximity Tag by the User Tag ............................ 58

Using a Proximity Tag............................................................. 59

CHAPTER 13: COMPLETE MENU OF USER FUNCTIONS .........60

APPENDIX A: SYSTEM FAULTS................................................... 67

APPENDIX B: SYSTEM SOUNDS .................................................69

APPENDIX C: SCHEDULING TABLES .........................................71

APPENDIX D: TERMS AND DEFINITIONS ...................................72

6 ProSYS User Guide

Summary of User Commands

Full Set

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys

-OR-

Code>

Part Setting

Code>

Group Setting Code>A/B/

Partition Full Setting

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys >

Partition No. >

-OR-

Code>

> Partition No. >

Partition Part Setting

Code>

> Partition No. >

Partition Group Setting

Code>A/B/ > Partition No. > A/B/C/D

System Unset

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys

-OR-

Code>

Partition Unset

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys >

Partition No. >

-OR-

Code>

> Partition No. >

Duress Unset

Duress Code >

Silence an Alarm

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys

-OR-

Code>

Omit Zones

>[1]>[1]>[Code] >[Zone No.]

Activate Output

>[2]>[1]>[Code] [PO No.]

Define Follow-Me

>[2]>[7]>[Code]

Enable Engineer Installation

>[2]>[0]>[3]>[Code]> >

>

View Fault

>[3]>[1]>[Code] >

ProSYS User Guide 7

View Alarm Memory

>[3]>[2]>[Code]>

View Zone Status

>[3]>[4]>[Code]>

View Event Memory

>[3]>[5]>[Manager Code]>

Bell/Strobe/Keypad Test

>[4]>[Code]> >[1]

Zone Testing (Walk Test)

>[4]>[Grand Master Code]>

>[0]

Local Chime On/Off

>[4]>[Code]>

>[4]/[3]

Edit User Code

>[5]>[Code]>

>[1]

Edit Time

>[6]>[Grand Master Code]>

>[1]

Edit Date

>[6]>[Grand Master Code]>

>[2]

Automatic Setting/Unsetting

>[6]>[Grand Master Code]>

>[5]>[Schedule No]>

8 ProSYS User Guide

ProSYS User Guide 9

Chapter 1: Introduction

Congratulations on your purchase of RISCO Group's ProSYS Integrated Security System. The ProSYS has been designed to meet PD6662 Grade 3 requirements and suits a wide ran ge of commercial, institutional and residential security applications.

The ProSYS includes the most advanced communication capabilities for dual or triple-path communication to ARC’s. It consists of a variety of sensors, detectors, and contacts placed throughout the premises by your engineer. ProSYS is designed to recognize abnormal conditions and inform the system of the status of any protected door, window, hallway, room, or area. The Main Panel, which contains the system's electronics and backup battery, functions in the background. For purposes of security, it is recommended that it be installed out of sight.

You can place a household appliance or premises lig hting under the control of the ProSYS, where it can be conveniently turned on and off automatically or by user command from any system keypad, or wireless keyfob, described on page 35.

In addition, the ProSYS supports the following optional RISCO Group devices:

Ê Advanced Communication Module (ACM) that enables the system

to operate over the IP network.

Ê GSM (AGM)/GPRS module which enables the system to

communicate over the GSM (AGM)/GPRS network, and also send or receive SMS commands.

Ê Access Control, which enables integrating access control

capabilities into your security system.

Ê Digital Voice Module which enables you to receive voice

messages, operate the system from a remote phone, and listen- in or speak to the premises.

10 ProSYS User Guide

Operating the System

The ProSYS can easily be operated locally or remotely depending on the devices connected to the system.

You can issue commands to the system and in turn, the system will communicate information to you via its display, indicators, voice messages, SMS messages, Email messages and by the sounds it makes. The ProSYS can be operated in the following ways:

Ê Locally through its keypad(s). Using its keys, you can issue

commands to your system. In turn, the system can communicate information to you via its display, indicators and soun ds it makes.

Ê Local operation using wireless key fobs or pani c pendants for

setting, unsetting send panic alarm or activate outputs.

Ê Local operation using Keyswitch for setting and unsetting the

system.

Ê If your system includes the Voice module, it can provide audible

information about system status, and enable any remote, touch-tone (DTMF) telephone to act as a keypad for the system. Upon event occurrence, such as alarm activation, the Voice module informs you of a security situation by calling you and playing a pre-recorded Event announcement, as described in the Voice Module Programming and Operations Manual

Ê If your system is equipped with RISCO Group's GSM(AGM)/GPRS

module it can provide information about the system by SMS and enable to operate the system using SMS commands for setting the system, unsetting the system and more. For detailed information refer to the manual provided with the GSM (AGM)/GPRS module.

Ê Local or remote operation using RISCO Group’s upload/Download

(UD) software. The UD enables the engineer to program the system, and enables the user to operate the system and to view system status.

The first task to be performed before operating the system is Defining and Changing User Codes, as described on page 38.

NOTE:

A certified serviceman should perform all repairs and maintenance including replacement of the device battery.

ProSYS User Guide 11

The ProSYS Family

This manual applies for both ProSYS 40 ProSYS 128 panels. The following table, lists the number of features in each type of panel.

Feature ProSYS 40 ProSYS 128

Total Zones

8 - 40 8 - 128

User Codes

60 99

Programmable Outputs

6 - 38 6 - 70

Follow-Me Destinations

8 16

Maximum Keypads

12 16

Partitions

4 8

Scheduling Weekly Programs

16 32

12 ProSYS User Guide

Chapter 2: Your Keypad

As a security system user, you will perform most operations using the keypad. This section discusses the keypad's visual indicators and the use of its keys.

The keypad’s type is LCD Proximity Keypad. It has the ability to sense when a proximity key tag is near it thus providing the user with a friendly and easy way to set or unset the security system (Refer to Chapter 12, Proximity Keypad, page 56).

Each keypad in the system is assigned to a particular partition, meaning that commands entered in a keypad are implemented only in the partition to which it is assigned. For example, pressing the Qui ck

on a keypad assigned to partition 1 sets only partition 1.

The keypad

Each keypad in your system reports its status via its 6 LED (lighted) indicators at the left, as described on page 12 or via messages displayed on the LCD. Using its keys, you can enter commands to set and unset the system, omit intrusion zones, report emergenci es, and so on, as described in the subsequent chapters of this manual.

NOTE:

For detailed information regarding the Touchscreen keypad, refer to the ProSYS Touchscreen Keypad Instruction manual that is included with the

product.

LED Indicators

The six LED indicators found at the upper left provide typical system indications, as discussed below. Some indicators have additional functions, which are explained later on.

NOTE:

If required, setting the keypad to Hidden LCD mode can hide the system status. In this mode, the Set, Ready and Omit LEDs do not function, and the LCD displays ENTER CODE: After entering a valid user code, the system displays the Normal Operation mode. One minute after the last operation, the system automatically switches to Hidden LCD mode.

ProSYS User Guide 13

NOTE:

For detailed information regarding the LED indicators of the Touchscreen keypad, refer to the ProSYS Touchscreen Keypad Instruction manual that is

included with the product.

Power LED

The Power LED indicates system operation.

Condition Description

ON

The system is operating properly from mains (AC) power or while the system is Set.

OFF

The system is inoperative due to lack of power form mains (AC) and battery.

RAPID FLASH

Indicates that mains power is not present for a predefined time (consult your engineer).

NOTE:

Once the system is in Blank Display mode, the Power LED

will light steadily.

NOTE:

Once the system is set, a previously flashing or unlit Power LED will light

steadily.

Set LED

The Set LED indicates whether or not the keypad’s intrusion detectors are set.

Condition Description

ON

The system is fully or partially set.

OFF

The system is fully unset.

SLOW FLASH

The system is in its Exit Delay time period.

RAPID FLASH

Indicates an alarm condition or after unsetting an alarmed system while the display is in Alarm Memory mode.

To restore the display to Normal Operation mode, press

.

NOTE:

Your engineer can disable the Set LED indication after a predefined time when

the system is set.

14 ProSYS User Guide

Ready LED

The Ready LED indicates whether or not the alarm’s intrusion zones are secured and ready to be set.

Condition Description

ON

The system is unset and all the intrusion zones are secure; the system is ready to be set and there are no faults in the system.

OFF

One or more intrusion zones are not secure, and the system is not ready to be set. Before the system can be set, the condition must be rectified.

-OR-

For 3 minutes when power is restored to a completely down powered system (if defined by your engineer).

SLOW FLASH The System is in User Function mode. QUICK FLASH

There is a system fault.

Omit LED

The Omit LED is normally lit when Part Set mode is selected.

Condition Description

ON At least one intrusion zone is omitted, or Part

Set mode or Group Set mode is selected.

OFF

All zones are operating normally and the system is in Set mode.

ProSYS User Guide 15

Fire LED

When lit, the Fire LED indicates that the system is experiencing a fire alarm. When flashing, a problem has been detected on the fire circuit, and must be serviced.

Condition Description

ON

A fire alarm or fire emergency is in progress or has recently occurred.

OFF

All fire zones are operating normally.

FLASHING

A problem has been detected on the fire circuit and it must be serviced.

Tamper LED

The Tamper LED indicates that a zone, a keypad, or an external module has been tampered with and requires resetting. In some cases, an Engineer code is required to restore the system to Normal Operation mode.

Condition Description

ON

A zone, keypad, or an external module used by the system has been physically disturbed or tampered with. If unset without fixing the problem, only the sound will be silenced.

NOTE:

The TAMPER LED shall NOT be on during tamper condition when the system is SET.

If programmed by your engineer, resetting the TAMPER LED will require the

intervention an engineer.

OFF

There is no tamper alarm in the system.

16 ProSYS User Guide

Keys

The keys on the keypad can be used for a variety of fu nctions. Each key is explained below.

NOTE:

For detailed information regarding the keys of the Touchscreen keypad, refer to the ProSYS Touchscreen Keypad Instruction manual that is included with the

product.

Numerical Keys

Numerical keys (0-9) are used to input the numeric codes that may be required for setting, unsetting, and triggering emergency alarms, along with several other special functions.

Control Keys

The functions of the other keys on the keypad vary according to the current mode. The following table lists the functions of the keys in

Normal Operation mode and when using the User Functions menu:

Key Normal Operation User Functions

/

Activates the User Functions mode.

Exits from the current menu and returns to Normal Operation mode.

/

Activates the Full mode, Group Setting and Full Quick Setting.

Changes data.

/

Activates the Night Set mode and Night Quick Setting.

Changes data.

Unsets the system after the user code is entered.

Terminates commands and confirms data to be stored.

Provides the system status.

Scrolls up a list/moves the cursor to the left.

Omits zones and provides information on omitted zones (must be pressed after entering a user code).

Scrolls down a list/moves the cursor to the right.

ProSYS User Guide 17

Emergency Keys

Your keypad provides three sets of emergency keys, which can be pressed whenever the police, fire department, or auxiliary assistance is required.

NOTE:

Your engineer should define the operation of the emergency keys.

Panic Emergency

/

Pressing both

keys simultaneously, and for at least two seconds, will activate a Panic Emergency alarm.

Fire Emergency

/

Pressing

and simultaneously, and for at least two seconds, will activate a Fire Emergency alarm.

Auxiliary Emergency

/

Pressing

and simultaneously, and for at least two seconds, will activate an Auxiliary Emergency alarm.(Medical)

The annunciation that results during these emergency alarms, along with other system sounds, is described on page 69.

If your system has been programmed to do so, it will communicate any or all of these alarms to the ARC monitoring your installation. System programming also determines whether these emergency alarms will be audible and/or capable of being communicated to the ARC.

Function Keys (A, B)

By default, Function keys are used to set groups of zones, as defined by your engineer and described on page 25. Function keys can also be used to activate a pre-recorded series of commands, as described on page 53.

18 ProSYS User Guide

Quick Key Operation

The Quick Key Operation is a short effective way that helps you to easily operate your system and quickly activate u se r functions, skipping

the user code. For example, to set the system, simply press the key.

NOTE:

For quick key operation your engineer has to define quick key operation.

LCD Status Display

The LCD status display will vary depending on the number of partitions in your system.

If your system is defined with only one partition, the LCD displays the partition name, time and date.

If your system has 2 or 3 partitions, the LCD displays the system name, date, time and the status of each partition. A status letter represents the partition’s status, as follows:

SE: Partition is set NR: Partition Not Ready AL: Partition in Alarm PS: Partition is set in Part set mode R: Partition Ready

LCD Blank Display

If defined by your engineer two minutes after the last keypad operation the keypad will be disabled and the following display will appear on the LCD:

Enter code:

_

Enter code:

_

To release the keypad and return to normal operation mode press:

[CODE] +

-orPresent the Proximity Tag to Set/Unset the system.

NOTE:

During Blank Display mode the Ready LED indicates a fault in the system.

ProSYS User Guide 19

Chapter 3: Setting and Unsetting the System

Setting

Setting your system enables its intrusion detectors to trigger an alarm when violated.

You can set your system by code setting, in which you need to use your user code, or you can use quick setting (without using a code)

NOTE:

If during code setting you enter a wrong user code, the keypad produces

three short beeps. Press [ ] [ ] quickly and re-enter the sequence

correctly.

Before setting your system check the Ready LED. If it is lit or flashing, the system is READY to be set. If NOT the system is NOT ready to be set. In this case, secure or omit the violated zone(s), and then proceed

Remember, fire protection and the protection offered by the keypad's emergency keys are always available (if authorised by your engineer)

NOTE:

If defined by your enginner, your system can be defined to for Force setting. This definition sets the system regardless of open zones when using a keyswitch or automatic setting.

Note that force setting the system results in leaving partition(s) unsecured.

Your ProSYS offers the following kinds of settings:

Ê Full, page 20 Ê Partial, page 22 Ê Partition, page 23 Ê Group, page 25 Ê Quick, page 26 Ê Blank Display, page 26

20 ProSYS User Guide

Full Setting

Full setting prepares all of the system's intrusion detectors to trigger an alarm, if violated, and is used when leaving the premises empty.

NOTE:

Before setting the panel all open zones must be closed.

The installation company can program your system to full set using one of the following:

Timed Exit: After entering your code, the alarm system will set after a predefined exit time delay. This will help you to leave via the exit route without interfering with the setting process.

NOTE:

The exit delay time can be extended once, to the time defined by the exit

delay, by pressing the key during the exit delay time.

Final Exit: After entering your code, the system will go to Full Set 10 seconds after the final exit door is closed.

Exit Terminator: After entering your code, the system will go to Full Set 10 seconds after you press the Exit Terminator button (a push button normally mounted outside the premises).

To Full Set:

1)

Check the Ready LED on your keypad. If it is constantly lit, the system is READY to be set.

If the Ready LED is not lit the system is not ready to be set. In this case, secure or omit the violated zone(s), as described on page 22, and then proceed.

If the Ready LED is flashing, there are faults in the system that need to be confirmed before continuing with the Full SET process. (Ask your engineer if defined.)

2)

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys or Enter your user code and press

.

NOTE:

If required, all faults in the system should be confirmed to enable the setting

operation. Scroll down the list of fault/s using the key. At the end of

the list the following question will appear: « OVERIDE FLT? » Use the

key to toggle the option to Y and press .

ProSYS User Guide 21

NOTE:

If defined by your engineer press for quick setting

NOTE:

If you make a mistake, the keypad produces three short beeps. If so, press

quickly and re-enter the above sequence correctly.

3)

THE JONESES

SET: EXIT = 0:45

THE JONESES

SET: EXIT = 0:45

All persons are to exit via the authorized exit route.

A continuous sound will sound from the keypad’s buzzer and internal sounder. The Set LED flashes while the system counts down the Exit Delay time period (shown in the bottom right of the LCD). The exit tone will change if any detectors are violated during exit time.

The system is set when the exit time has expired, on activation of the Final Exit zone or when the Exit Terminator button is pressed.

THE JONESES

SET

THE JONESES

SET

The Set LED will light and a confirmation message will appear for the time defined by your installation company. After that time the display will return to the partition status display. The strobe will activate for 10 seconds, indicating a successful set of the system (if defined).

NOTE:

During the exit time, a zone outside the exit route can prevent setting of the system or can trigger an alarm from the keypad and the internal speaker (as

defined by your installation company).

22 ProSYS User Guide

Part Setting

Part Setting activates only perimeter detectors (as programmed by your engineer), enabling individuals to remain inside and move about the premises even after the system is set.

To Part Set:

1)

Check the Ready LED and make sure that the system is ready for Part (Night) setting).

2)

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys or Enter your user code and press

.

NOTE:

If required, all faults in the system should be confirmed to enable the setting

operation. Scroll down the list of fault/s using the key. At the end of the

list the following question will appear: « OVERIDE FLT? » Use the

key

to toggle the option to Y and press ..

NOTES:

Press

twice to cancel the Entry Delay time period. The display will show

a confirmation message “NO Entry Delay”.

Press during the Exit Delay time period to silence the beeps from the keypad.

If you make a mistake entering your user code, the keypad produces three short

beeps. Press

quickly and re-enter the above sequence correctly.

If defined by your engineer press

for quick Part setting

3)

THE JONESES

P.SET:

EXIT

EXIT==

O:45

THE JONESES

P.SET:

EXIT

EXIT==

O:45

If required, leave the premises via the authorized exit route and close the door.

During the Exit Delay time period a continuous sound will sound from the keypad’s buzzer, the Set LED flashes, and the Omit LED lights, indicating that the interior zones are being omitted. The exit tone will change if any detectors are violated during exit time.

If so programmed, the system will be part set when the exit time has expired, on activation of the Final Exit zone or when the Exit Terminator button is pressed.

ProSYS User Guide 23

THE JONESES

AT PART SET

THE JONESES

AT PART SET

When the system is set, the Set and Omit LEDs will light together with a confirmation message that will appear on the LCD for the time defined by your engineer. After that time the display will return to the partition status display and the Power and Ready LEDs light steadily. The strobe will activate for 10 seconds indicating a successful set of the system (if defined).

Partition Setting

One of the advantages of ProSYS is its ability to divide any system into a number of partitions. Each partition may be viewed as a separate security system, each of which can be set and unset individually regardless of the condition of the other.

Partitions can be set/unset one at a time or all at once, and can be set in Part Set or Full Set.

Keypads and Partitions - Each keypad is assigned to different partition(s). The Grand Master and the Manager (with access to all partitions) can use any keypad to acce ss any partition. Other users can use only designated keypads.

NOTES:

Common Zones - Partitioned systems can share common zones. For example, a

shared front door to two family houses must be available to both families and is therefore shared between them.

A common zone(s) is set only if all partitions sharing the zone(s) are set. The common zone(s) is unset if any of the partitions, to which the zone(s) is assigned, is unset.

If the system is defined to work in Area mode, the common zone will be set if any partition sharing the zone is set. The common zone will be unset if all the partitions sharing the zone are unset.

For more information about common zones refer to your engineer.

24 ProSYS User Guide

Setting Multiple Partitions

Only users that have been defined to operate multiple partitions during the system installation can operate more than one partition and set/unset all partitions at once.

To Full Set multiple partitions:

1)

Check the Ready LED status as describ ed on the Full Setting

procedure on page 20 and then proceed.

2)

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys or Enter your user code and press

.

NOTE:

If required, all faults in the system should be confirmed to enable the setting operation.

Scroll down the list of fault/s using the key. At the end of the list the following

question will appear: « OVERIDE FLT? » Use the

key to toggle the option to Y and

press .

3)

SET R

0) ALL

SET R

0) ALL

Select the number of the partition you want to set.

-OR-

Select 0 to set ALL partitions.

4)

Press

to set the selected partition(s).

5)

Repeat the above steps to set additional partitions. The partition(s) will be set when the exit time has expired, on activation

of the Final Exit zone, or by pressing the Exit Terminator button.

NOTE:

To perform a Part set for a partition use the

key instead of the

key).

Examples:

Ê To set partition 3 with code 1234: 1-2-3-4

[3]

Ê To set ALL partitions: 1-2-3-4

[0]

Ê To set partitions 3 and 4: 1-2-3-4

[3] [4]

Ê To set partition 3 in Part Set mode: 1-2-3-4

[3]

ProSYS User Guide 25

Group Setting

Group setting enables you to set a number of zones within a partition, using the Function keys. Ask your engineer about defining groups.

To set a group (if the system has one partition):

1)

Enter your code, followed by the Function key corresponding to the group(s) you want to set. The selected group is set.

For example, to set Group A, enter: [Code] [A].

NOTE:

If there are faults in the system that need to be confirmed, follow the

same procedure described in step 2 of Full Setting, see page 20.

If Macros are being used, this option is not available.

When the group is set, the Set and Omit LEDs will light together with a confirmation message that will appear on the LCD for the time defined by your engineer.

After that time the display will return to the partition status display and the Power and Ready LEDs light steadily.

2)

To set another group, repeat step 1.

To set a group (if your user code is assigned to more than

one partition):

1)

Enter your user code, then the group letter, then the partition number, and the group letter again.

For example, to set Group A, enter: [Code] [A] [Partition No] [A].

2)

To set another group, repeat step 1.

NOTE:

If your system is defined with Quick Setting, press the Function key corresponding to the group(s) you want to set. The selected group(s) is

set.

26 ProSYS User Guide

Quick Setting

Quick setting enables you to set the system with the press of a single key.

NOTES:

Your engineer should define the Quick Setting feature.

For a system with multiple partitions, only the partition that the keypad is located

in will be set for Full Set or Part Set when the key or

key is

pressed.

To quick set using Full setting:

Ê Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys or press

. The

system (or partition) is fully set.

To quick set using Part Set setting:

Ê Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys or press

. The

system's (or partition's) external detectors are activated.

To quick set a group:

Ê Press the Function key corresponding to the group(s) you want to

set. The selected group(s) is set.

NOTE:

For a system with multiple partitions, the group inside the partition that the

keypad is located in will be set.

Setting in Blank Display Mode

To perform setting while the system is in Blank Display mode:

1)

Release the keypad by pressing [CODE] +

2)

Within 2 minutes time press:

For Full setting. For Partial setting.

Keyswitch Setting

If your system is equipped with a special keyswitch, it can, with the twist of a key, be toggled through Full Set and Unset modes.

ProSYS User Guide 27

Wireless 4-Button Key Fob Setting

The system can be set using a button on a wireless 4-button key fob. Your engineer programs this option. Refer to the instructions supplied with your 4-button key fob for more information.

Unsetting

Unsetting your system dea ct i vates its detectors. Unse t ting can be performed from any keypad, using a Keyswitch, a wireless button key fob or automatically, if so defined. Remember, fire protection and the protection offered by the keypad's emergency keys are always available.

Your ProSYS offers the following kinds of unsetting:

Ê Unsetting the System, page 27 Ê Unsetting After an Alarm, page 28 Ê Resetting After an Alarm, page 29 Ê Partition Unsetting, page 29 Ê Duress Unsetting, page 31 Ê Disabling a Fire Alarm, page 32

Unsetting the System

Unsetting deactivates all detectors in the system.

To unset the system:

1)

If outside the premises, open an "entry" door. The

keypad(s) beeps, indicating that the Entry Delay Time

period has begun.

2)

Before the Entry Delay time period expires, hold the tag close to the keypad's keys or enter your user co de and press

. An « Unset » message display will appear on the

LCD.

NOTE:

If you make a mistake when entering your user code, the keypad will

produce three short beeps. If so, re-enter the sequence correctly.

28 ProSYS User Guide

Unsetting After an Alarm

If an alarm has occurred, it will be indicated by the keypad. Once the cause of the alarm has been established the system must be reset.

To unset an alarm using a user code:

1)

If outside the premises, open an "entry" door. The keypad(s) beeps, indicating that the Entry Delay period has begun.

2)

Observe the keypad. If The Set LED is flashing, and the display shows the activated partition, an alarm has

occurred. Pressing the

key will show the activated

partition and zone.

3)

Hold the tag close to the keypad's keys or enter your user code and press

. If an alarm occurred, the SET LED will flash. Scroll through the list of alarm zones. To To exit the Alarm Memory mode before the timeout has expired,

press

.

4)

Proceed to “Resetting after an Alarm”

NOTES:

It is recommended to leave the premises. Only after police investigation should you assume that the burglar is no longer on the premises and safely re-enter.

In special cases (if programmed so during installation), setting the system after an alarm requires a technician code. On the LCD, a “Call Engineer” message will appear (see Resetting after an Alarm).

IMPORTANT:

If the alarm was caused by a tripped smoke detector(s), the keypad's Fire LED will remain lit, providing an indication that the fire system must be reset before it will be capable of detecting subsequent alarms. Furthermore, until it is reset, you will be prevented from setting your system.

To reset a smoke detector, press [2] [2] [user code] .

Press

to exit the User Functions mode.

ProSYS User Guide 29

Resetting after an Alarm

Your installation company can define that the reset of the system to a Normal Operation mode will require the intervention of your ARC or engineer. In this case, after an alarm condition, the display will show "Call Engineer” message along with the contacting information as defined by your engineer

Consult your engineer regarding the type of reset mode that your system is set for, Remote Reset or Engineer Reset.

NOTE:

Before attempting to reset your system ensure that the system is unset.

Anti Code Reset

1)

Pressing on the

key while the "Call engineer" display is on

will enter you to the Anti Code section. Press

to enter the

Anti Code option.

2)

Call your ARC or engineer and quote the “RANDOM CODE” displayed on your keypad. The ARC or engineer will give you a return Anti-Code.

3)

Enter this Anti code followed by

and the system will reset.

Engineer Reset

Your Alarm Receiving Center (ARC) or engineer can reset your system remotely or locally.

To enable local reset by your engineer you need to authorize him as follows:

1)

Press

[2][0][3] while the "Call engineer" display is on.

2)

Enter Grand master, Master or Manager code followed by

. The following display appears:

Authorise eng.

Are you sure? N

Authorise eng.

Are you sure? N

3)

Use the

to select [Y] and press . A one hour time window is opened for the engineer to program user functions and be able to reset your system locally (Quick key [*][2][0]4] from the main user menu).

30 ProSYS User Guide

Partition Unsetting

Partition unsetting enables you to unset individual partitions within a set system.

To unset partitions:

1)

Enter your user code and press

.

2)

Select the partition number: For ProSYS 40 partition 1-4. For ProSYS 128 partition 1-8.

-OR-

To unset all partitions at once, select 0.

-OR-

For an LCD keypad, scroll with the

or the key to the

required partition (or enter the partition's number).

3)

Press

to confirm. A confirmation message will be

displayed for several seco nds.

4)

Repeat the above steps to unset other partitions.

Examples:

Ê To unset partition 3 with code 1234: 1-2-3-4

[3]

Ê To unset ALL partitions: 1-2-3-4

[0]

Ê To unset partitions 3 and 4: 1-2-3-4

[3] [4]

NOTES:

ALL partitions relates to all partitions that are authorized by the security code in use.

If the Set LED is flashing after unsetting, check the display for activated

(alarmed) zones before proceeding.

ProSYS User Guide 31

Duress Unsetting

If you are ever coerced into unsetting your system, you can compl y with the intruder's wishes while sending a silent dure ss alarm to the Alarm Receiving Centre. To do so, you must use a special duress code, which when used will unset the system i n the regular manner, while simultaneously transmitting the duress alarm.

NOTE:

To comply with UK local police requirements, by default the Duress alarm is

not reported to the ARC.

To use a duress code, add 1 to the last digit of your user code, as shown in the table below:

User Code Duress Code

1-2-3-4 1-2-3-5 5-6-7-8 5-6-7-9 6-7-8-9 6-7-8-0

NOTES:

Under no circumstances should the duress code be used haphazardly or without reason. ARCs, along with Police Departments, treat duress

codes very seriously and take immediate action.

To unset using a duress code:

1)

If outside the premises, open an "entry" door. The keypad(s) beeps, indicating that the Entry Delay time period has begun.

2)

Enter your duress code and press

. The system is unset, and a silent alarm is sent to the Alarm Receiving Centre.

32 ProSYS User Guide

Disabling a Fire Alarm (Switch Auxiliary)

Unsetting the fire alarm interrupts the power supplied to the system's smoke detector(s) for a predetermined interval, thus resetting and "readying" them for subsequent alarms.

NOTE:

You may need to perform this procedure several times in order to

prevent the smoke detector(s) from re-detecting any remaining smoke.

To disable the fire alarm:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [2] Activities.

2)

ACTIVITIES:

1) PROG OUTPUT

ACTIVITIES:

1) PROG OUTPUT

Select [2] Switch Auxiliary.

3)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your user code.

DONE

HIT ANY KEY

DONE

HIT ANY KEY

The fire alarm is disabled for a predefined amount of time.

ProSYS User Guide 33

Chapter 4: Omitting a Zone

[1] [1] [CODE] [Zone No.]

When an intrusion zone is not secured, the keypad's Ready LED will not light (unless there is a fault in the system), nor can the system be readily set. If programmed by engineer, you can omit zones in o rder to set a partition even if a zone within that partition is open/not secured.

You may want to omit a zone when access is needed to one zone in an otherwise protected area, or to cause the system to temporarily circumvent a zone containing damaged wiring until repairs can be made.

WARNING:

An omitted zone may reduce the system's security capability.

Before performing the following procedure, identify the faulty zone(s) as follows:

Enter the view zone status option in location [3][4] and then scroll down with the down arrow key to view all "not ready" zones. The LCD only displays "not ready" zones that belong to the user code that was entered.

To change a zone's omit status:

1)

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

THE JONESES

05:42 DEC 16 TUE

From the Normal Operation mode, enter your code and press

. The Omit LED

is illuminated.

NOTE:

If you make a mistake when entering your user code, the keypad will produce

three short beeps. Re-enter the sequence correctly.

2)

OMT Z=001 (CL)N

ZONE 001

OMT Z=001 (CL)N

ZONE 001

Enter the zone number.

Entering the zone number a second time un-omits it (toggle action).

An additional zone(s) can be omitted at the same time by adding its number to the sequence. For example, to omit zones 2 and 13 using code 1234, enter:

1-2-3-4

02 13

34 ProSYS User Guide

To un-omit zone 2 only using code 1234, enter:

1-2-3-4 02

3)

When finished entering zone numbers, press

.

NOTES:

Omitting zones is effective for one set only. All zones are automatically un-omitted when the system is set and then unset again.

The Omit LED turns off when setting in Full Set mode.

Omitting a zone can also be performed from the User Fuctions menu as

follows: Press [1] [1] [CODE] [Zone No.]

ProSYS User Guide 35

Chapter 5: Activating Programmable Outputs

[2] [1] [CODE]

[PO No.]

You can place a household appliance, such as heating, lighting or an external device, under the control of the ProSYS, enabling it to be conveniently turned on and off automatically, or by user commands from any system keypad, SMS, keyfob or by the phone.

There are two types of appliances, each of which behaves differently when activated:

Ê Latched appliance: Remains activated until it is deactivated. Ê Pulsed appliance: Remains activated for a predefined time, after

which it is automatically deactivated.

Ask your engineer which of your appliances are defined as latched and which are defined as pulsed.

There are two ways to activate home appliances from the keypad:

Ê From the User Functions menu press

[2] [1] [CODE]

[PO No.] and activate / deactivate the selected output.

Ê Enter a code defined by your engineer that is used only to operate

outputs (PO authority level).

36 ProSYS User Guide

Chapter 6: Follow-Me Report

[2] [7] [CODE]

[FM No.]

In the case of an alarm or event, the system can initiate a phone call to a designated telephone or pager, send SMS or send an Email and employ unique tones or messages to express the active event.

Your engineer defines the type of reporting to a follow me destination. Consult your engineer for the possibility to report events by SMS or Email.

To enter/edit a Follow-Me destination:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [2] ACTIVITIES.

2)

ACTIVITIES:

1) PROG OUTPUT

ACTIVITIES:

1) PROG OUTPUT

Select [7] FOLLOW ME.

3)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your user code and press

.

4)

SELECT FM:

01)FOLLOW ME 01 È

SELECT FM:

01)FOLLOW ME 01 È

Select the FM index number you want to edit.

5)

EDIT FM NO:01

Enter the phone number or email address.

After entering a phone number, two questions are displayed. These questions enable you to define the permission assigned to the designated phone when the Advanced Voice Module is connected to the system. FM phone numbers can also be used for remote operation. Refer to the Voice Module Programming and Operations Manual for more information.

6)

ENABLE FM NO.

ENABLE FM NO.1:1:

REMOTE PROGRAM:

REMOTE PROGRAM:N N

ENABLE FM NO.

ENABLE FM NO.1:1:

REMOTE PROGRAM:

REMOTE PROGRAM:N N

Select one of the following options to define the permission:

Y: The user on the FM phone can enter the Remote Operations menu and perform set, unset; zone omitting, output activation, FM phone editing, and remote listen and talk operations.

N: The user on the FM phone cannot enter the Remote Operations menu.

ProSYS User Guide 37

7)

ENABLE FM NO.

ENABLE FM NO.1:1:

REMOTE LISTEN:

REMOTE LISTEN:N N

ENABLE FM NO.

ENABLE FM NO.1:1:

REMOTE LISTEN:

REMOTE LISTEN:N N

Select one of the following options to define the permission:

Y: The user on the FM phone can perform remote listen in and talk operations from the Acknowledgement menu.

N: The user on the FM phone cannot perform listen and talk operations from the Acknowledgment menu. Refer to the

Voice Module Programming and

Operations Manual for more information.

If required, when defining a telephone number (max 32 digits), include the special functions described below to achieve the related effect. You

can press the

or keys to toggle to the required character.

Function Sequence

Results

Stop dialling and wait for a new dial tone.

[1]

A

Wait a fixed period before continuing.

[2]

B

Switch from Pulse to Tone (or from Tone to Pulse).

[3]

C

Send the DTMF ¾ character.

[7]

¾

Send the DTMF # character.

[9]

#

Delete numbers from the cursor position.

[0]

NOTE:

To delete a number, place the cursor in the first position and press [0].

When you have completed your entry, press to store it.

38 ProSYS User Guide

Chapter 7: User Codes

[5] [CODE] [1]

To perform many of the ProSYS's functions, a security code (often called a user code) must be be used.

Each individual using the system is assigned a user code, which, in turn, is linked to an Authority Level. Those with a "higher authority" have access to a greater number of system functions, while those with a "lower authority" are more restricted in what they may do. There are eight different Authority Levels available for users of the ProSYS, as described on page 41.

User codes may have variable lengths up to 6 digits. The ProSYS can support up to 99 user codes (ProSYS 128) or up to 60 user codes (ProSYS 40).

Your ProSYS was given a Grand Master Code of 1-2-3-4-0-0 during manufacturing. Unless your engineer has already changed it to suit your preference, it is best to change this code to one that is unique and personalized. To change the Master Code, and/or define User codes, follow the procedure in the following section.

NOTE:

To define the authority levels refer to your engineer.

Defining and Changing User Codes

[5] [CODE] [1]

The user assigned the Grand Master Authority Level can change all user codes but cannot view the digits in the user codes. Users with other Authority Levels can change only their own codes.

The system must be unset in order to change/edit user codes.

To change a user code:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [5] Access Code.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your 6-digit Master or Grand Master code, and press

.

ProSYS User Guide 39

3)

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

Select [1] Update Code.

4)

CODE 1234 GRAND

00) USER 00

CODE 1234 GRAND

00) USER 00

Enter the two-digit User Index number to which you want to assign a user code.

For example, to assign a user code to user index number 6, press [0] [6].

NOTES:

In ProSYS 128 systems, the User Index number is from 00 to 98.

In ProSYS 40 systems, the User Index number is from 00 to 59.

The User Index number 00 belongs to the Grand Master user code.

5)

CODE 06, USER

ENTER: 0

CODE 06, USER

ENTER: 0

Enter a six-digit code and press

.

6)

CODE 06, MSTR

ACCEPTED

CODE 06, MSTR

ACCEPTED

If successful, a single confirmation beep is sounded, and a message is displayed. If not, three quick error beeps are sounded.

7)

SELECT CODE:

07) 0 USER

SELECT CODE:

07) 0 USER

Repeat the above steps for additional codes until complete.

8)

When all codes have been entered pres s

quickly to

reset and exit the User Functions menu.

40 ProSYS User Guide

Deleting User Codes

At times, it may be desirable to completely delete a user code. Note that it is impossible to delete the Master Code (although it can be changed).

The system must be unset in order to delete user codes.

To delete a user code:

1)

Follow steps 1-3 in the previous procedure.

2)

CODE 1234 GRAND

00) USER 00

CODE 1234 GRAND

00) USER 00

Enter the two-digit User Index number for which the code is to be deleted.

For example, to delete the user code assigned to user index number 6, press [0] [6].

3)

CODE 06, USER

ENTER: 6543

CODE 06, USER

ENTER: 6543

Press [0] followed by

.

4)

CODE 06, USER

ACCEPTED

CODE 06, USER

ACCEPTED

If successful, a single confirmation beep is sounded, and a message is displayed. If not, three quick error beeps are sounded.

5)

SELECT CODE:

07) 0 USER

SELECT CODE:

07) 0 USER

Repeat the above steps for additional codes until complete.

6)

When all required codes have been del eted, press quickly to reset and exit the User Functions menu.

ProSYS User Guide 41

User Authority Levels

[5] [CODE] [2]

Each individual using the system is assigned a user code, which, in turn, is linked to an Authority Level. Those with a "higher authority" have access to a greater number of system functions, while those with a "lower authority" are more restricted in what they may do. There are nine different Authority Levels available for users of the ProSYS, as described below.

Level Description

GRAND MASTER

All operations for all partitions. There is only one Grand Master code in the system, and it is designated as 00. The Engineer or the Grand Master can change this code.

MANAGER

All operations for all partitions. There is only one Manager code in the system, and it is designated as 01.

MASTER

All operations for designated partitions only. The user holding the Master code can change the Master code and the codes of all Authority Levels lower than Master. There can be any number of Master codes in the system.

USER

Only basic operations to one or more partitions.

SET ONLY

Setting one or more partitions. Set Only codes are useful for workers who arrive when the premises are already open but, because they are the last to leave, they are given the responsibility to close the premises.

CLEANER

Used only for one-time setting and unsetting, after which the code is automatically erased and should be redefined. This code is typically used residentially for cleaners, home attendants, and repairmen who must enter the premises before the owner(s) arrive.

UN OMITTABLE

Basic operations to one or more partitions without the ability to omit zones.

42 ProSYS User Guide

Level Description

GUARD

Typically used to enable a guard to unset the system for a predefined amount of time. After this time, the system is automatically set again.

PO CTRL

Typically used to enable the operation of a device controlled by a Programmable Output (meaning a door and so on). These codes are used only to operate Outputs.

Entering User Labels

[*] [5] [CODE] [#] [4] - Engineer o r Gran d Master You can rename the labels that identify users by changing the

default labels (User 1, User 2 and so on) to the names of the users themselves.

¾ To enter a user label:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [5] Access Code.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your 4-digit or 6-digit Master or Grand Master code and press

.

3)

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

Select [4] User Label.

4)

USER LABEL: USER=01

Select the index number of the user code that you want to label, and enter a name for the selected user, as described in the character table.

ProSYS User Guide 43

To enter a new label:

Use the keys on the keypad to produce characters according to the table below. Pressing a particular key toggles between the characters available from that key in the sequence listed below followed by a blank space. The ProSYS permits a total of 74 characters (letters, numbers, and symbols) for use in labeling.

NOTES:

The data sequence of each key in the following table is suitable only for the English version.

KEY DATA SEQUENCE

1

1 A B C D E F G H I J K L M

2

2 N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

3

3 ! '' & ' : – . ? / ( )

4

4 a b c d e f g h i j k l m

5

5 n o p q r s t u v w x y z

6 - 0

Each of these keys toggles between producing their number and a blank space.

Use this button to toggle forward through the available characters. Use this button to toggle backward through the available

characters. To move the cursor to the left, press the UP arrow button .

To move the cursor to the right, press the DOWN arrow button

.

To enter a completed label into the system, press

.

44 ProSYS User Guide

Assigning Dual Codes

[*] [5] [CODE] [#] [7]

Dual codes are a high-security option that ensures that the system is unset only by pairs of users. This prevents individual users from unsetting the system alone, by making their user code or proximity tag active only if accompanied by their partner's user code or proximity tag. To unset the system, two users must enter their codes or pass their proximity tags one after the other The time between entering the two user codes is 60 second s.

NOTES:

Your engineer must enable the Dual Code feature.

When using the Dual Code feature, there will not be a restriction in operating with one user through the Access Control module.

The Cleaner, Set Only, PO Only, and Guard authority levels cannot be used to perform dual-code unsetting.

¾ To assign dual codes:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [5] Access Code.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your user code, followed by

.

3)

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

Select [6] Dual Codes.

4)

Select the index number of the dual code that you want to assign.

5)

Enter the user index numbers of the users you want to pair together for the dual code,

and press

.

ProSYS User Guide 45

Chapter 8: Viewing Fault Conditions

[3] [1] [CODE]

A rapid flashing of the Ready LED indicates a fault condition. The following procedure describes how to identify the fault condition. Refer to the table on page 67 for a list of possible fault conditions and their descriptions.

The system must be unset to view fault conditions.

To view fault conditions:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [3] View.

2)

VIEW

1) FAULT

VIEW

1) FAULT

Select [1] Fault.

3)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your user code and press

. The first fault condition is

displayed.

4)

FAULT

MAIN: LOW BATT

FAULT

MAIN: LOW BATT

If an (L) appears, other faults exist. Scroll down to view additional faults.

NOTE:

In some cases, you may be able to correct faults and restore the system to Normal Operation mode yourself. In other cases, your e (or other related services) may be required. When all outstanding faults are resolved, the rapidly flashing Ready LED on your keypad(s) lights steadily, and all evidence of the faults is automatically removed from your

system.

46 ProSYS User Guide

Chapter 9: Defining and Changing System Time and Date

[6] [Grand Master Code] [1] / [2]

The correct time and date must be set to ensure proper operation of the ProSYS.

Defining and Changing System Time

The system time is set and changed from the Set Clocks menu.

To define/change the system time:

1)

From the User Functions menu, select [6] Clocks.

2)

Select [1] System Time.

3)

Enter the Grand Master code and press

.

4)

Enter the correct time in 24-hour format.

Defining and Changing System Date

The system date is defined and changed from the Set Clocks menu.

To define/change the system date:

1)

From the User Functions menu, select [6] Clocks.

2)

Select [2] System Date.

3)

Enter the Grand Master code and press

.

4)

Enter the correct date. Use the

and the keys to

move the cursor and the

key to toggle between the

options.

ProSYS User Guide 47

Chapter 10: Scheduling Weekly Programs

[6] [Grand Master Code] [5]

Scheduling weekly programs enables you to automate some syste m operations. This is performed by defining up to two time intervals per day, during which the system automatically performs one of the following functions:

Ê Automatic Setting/Unsetting, below Ê Automatic PO Activation, page 49 Ê User Limitation, page 51

You can define automatic time intervals for every day in the week, or individual days in the week. When performing this procedure, use the data that you prepared in the table provided in Appendix C: Scheduling Tables, page 71.

Automatic Setting/Unsetting

A setting program automatically sets and unsets the system at predefined time intervals.

When defining the automatic setting/unsetting program, you need to define the following parameters: Partition, Setting Mode, Time, and Label.

To define an automatic setting/unsetting program:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [6] Clocks.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter the Grand Master code and press

.

3)

SET CLOCKS:

1) SYSTEM TIME

SET CLOCKS:

1) SYSTEM TIME

Select [5] Scheduler.

4)

SCHEDULER:

01)

SCHEDULE 01

SCHEDULER:

01)

SCHEDULE 01

Select a program.

5)

SCHEDULE 01:

01)

SET/UNSET

SCHEDULE 01:

01)

SET/UNSET

Select [1] Set/Unset.

48 ProSYS User Guide

6)

SET/UNSET S:01

1)1)PARTITION

PARTITION

SET/UNSET S:01

1)1)PARTITION

PARTITION

Select [1] Partition.

7)

P:123456768 S:01

YY-------

-------

P:123456768 S:01

YY-------

-------

Use the

key to enter Y under each partition that will be automatically set and unset.

8)

SET/UNSET S:01

2)2)SETTING MODE

SETTING MODE

SET/UNSET S:01

2)2)SETTING MODE

SETTING MODE

Select [2] Setting Mode.

9)

SETTING MODE:S:01

1) FULL SET

SETTING MODE:S:01

1) FULL SET

Select one of the following options: [1] Full Set: To fully set the system.

Proceed to step 11. [2] Part Set: To set the system's external

detectors. Proceed to step 11. [3] Group: To set groups within the

assigned partitions. Proceed to step 10.

10)

PP.SET=ABCD

.SET=ABCD

S:01 _

_ _

PP.SET=ABCD

.SET=ABCD

S:01 _

_ _

Use the

key to enter Y under each group that will be automatically set and unset.

11)

SET/UNSET S:01

3)3)DATE/TIME

DATE/TIME

SET/UNSET S:01

3)3)DATE/TIME

DATE/TIME

Select [3] Date/Time.

12)

SELECT A DAY

1) MONDAY

SELECT A DAY

1) MONDAY

Select [1] Monday.

-OR-

Select [8] All to set the same time intervals for every day in the week.

13)

MON:SET1 S:01

00:00

MON:SET1 S:01

00:00

Enter the first time at which the system is set on Monday.

14)

MON:UNSET1 S:01

00:00

MON:UNSET1 S:01

00:00

Enter the first time at which the system is unset on Monday.

ProSYS User Guide 49

15)

MON:SET2 S:01

00:00

MON:SET2 S:01

00:00

Enter the second time at which the system is set on Monday.

16)

MON:UNSET2 S:01

00:00

MON:UNSET2 S:01

00:00

Enter the second time at which the system is unset on Monday.

NOTE:

Leave the time at 00:00 if you do not want to perform the automation during

the current interval for the current day.

17)

SELECT A DAY

1) TUESDAY

SELECT A DAY

1) TUESDAY

Define intervals for Tuesday and the rest of the week, as described in steps 12-16 above.

After you have defined the last day or all days in the week, you define a label for the weekly program.

18)

SET/UNSET S:01

4) LABEL

SET/UNSET S:01

4) LABEL

Select [4] Label.

19)

SCHEDULE LABEL:

SCHEDULE 01

SCHEDULE LABEL:

SCHEDULE 01

Enter a name for the scheduling program.

20)

SCHEDULER:

02)

SCHEDULE 02

SCHEDULER:

02)

SCHEDULE 02

Define additional scheduling programs, as required.

Defining a PO Activation Program

A PO (programmable output - home appliance) activation program automatically activates and deactivates POs during your required intervals. In each program, you can define four POs to operate simultaneously.

When defining a PO activation program, you need to define the following parameters: POs, Time Schedule, Holiday, and Label.

To define a PO activation program:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [6] Clocks.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter the Grand Master code and press

.

50 ProSYS User Guide

3)

SET CLOCKS:

1) SYSTEM TIME

SET CLOCKS:

1) SYSTEM TIME

Select [5] Scheduler.

4)

SCHEDULER:

01)SCHEDULE 01

SCHEDULER:

01)SCHEDULE 01

Select a program, other than those already being used for automatic setting or user limitation.

5)

SCHEDULE 02:

1) SET/ UNSET

SCHEDULE 02:

1) SET/ UNSET

Select [2] PO On/Off.

6)

PO ON/OFF S:02

1)1)PROG OUTPUTS

PROG OUTPUTS

PO ON/OFF S:02

1)1)PROG OUTPUTS

PROG OUTPUTS

Select [1] Programmable Outputs. In this option, you select the PO that will be operated in this scheduling program.

7)

PROG OUTPUT S:02

01)

OUTPUT 01 N

PROG OUTPUT S:02

01)

OUTPUT 01 N

Specify whether or not the first PO in the list should be automatically activated by using

the

key to enter one of the following characters at the end of the second line in the LCD:

Y: Automatically activated. N: Not automatically activated.

8)

Specify whether the three remaining POs in the list should be automatically activated by selecting them and following step 7 above.

9)

PO ON/OFF S:02

1)1)PROG OUTPUTS

PROG OUTPUTS

PO ON/OFF S:02

1)1)PROG OUTPUTS

PROG OUTPUTS

Select [2] Date/Time

10)

SELECT A DAY

1) MONDAY

SELECT A DAY

1) MONDAY

Define time windows for the week, as described in step 12 on page 48.

11)

PO ON/OFF S:02

1)1)PROG OUTPUTS

PROG OUTPUTS

PO ON/OFF S:02

1)1)PROG OUTPUTS

PROG OUTPUTS

Select [3] HOLIDAY. In this option, you define the way in which the group of POs is activated during a holiday period.

ProSYS User Guide 51

12)

PO HOLIDAY S:01

YES/NO? N

PO HOLIDAY S:01

YES/NO? N

N: During holidays, POs are activated in the same way as defined in the time windows of the week.

Y: POs are activated during the holiday according to the time schedule defined in the next step (holiday definition).

NOTE:

If all the time intervals during the holiday are defined as 00:00, then the POs are

not activated during the holiday.

13)

SCHEDULE LABEL:

SCHEDULE 03

SCHEDULE LABEL:

SCHEDULE 03

Enter a name for the scheduling program.

14)

SCHEDULER:

03)

SCHEDULE 03

SCHEDULER:

03)

SCHEDULE 03

Define additional weekly programs, as required.

Defining a User Limitation Program

A user limitation program automatically prevents certain users from unsetting the system during specified time intervals. By default, all users of the system operate without this limitation.

When defining a user limitation program, you need to define the following three parameters: Users, Time Schedule, and Label.

NOTE:

By default, all users are not restricted.

To define a user limitation program:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [6] Clocks.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter the Grand Master code and press

.

3)

SET CLOCKS:

1) SYSTEM TIME

SET CLOCKS:

1) SYSTEM TIME

Select [5] Scheduler.

4)

SCHEDULER:

01)SCHEDULE 01

SCHEDULER:

01)SCHEDULE 01

Select a program other than those already being used for automatic setting or PO activation.

52 ProSYS User Guide

5)

SCHEDULE 03:

1) SET/ UNSET

SCHEDULE 03:

1) SET/ UNSET

Select [3] User Limit.

6)

USER LIMIT S:03

1) USER NUMBER

USER LIMIT S:03

1) USER NUMBER

Select [1] User Number.

7)

USER LIMIT S:03

01) USER 01 N

USER LIMIT S:03

01) USER 01 N

Specify whether or not each user in the list should be automatically restricted f rom

unsetting the system by using the key to enter one of the following characters at the end of the second line in the LCD:

Y: Automatically restricted. N: Not automatically restricted.

8)

USER LIMIT S:03

1) USER NUMBER

USER LIMIT S:03

1) USER NUMBER

Select [2] Date/Time.

9)

SELECT A DAY

1) MONDAY

SELECT A DAY

1) MONDAY

Define time windows for the week, as described in step 12 on page 48.

10)

USER LIMIT S:03

1) USER NUMBER

USER LIMIT S:03

1) USER NUMBER

Select [3] Label.

11)

SCHEDULE LABEL:

SCHEDULE 03

SCHEDULE LABEL:

SCHEDULE 03

Enter a name for the weekly program.

12)

SCHEDULER:

04)

SCHEDULE 04

SCHEDULER:

04)

SCHEDULE 04

Define additional scheduling programs, as required.

ProSYS User Guide 53

Chapter 11: Programming Function Keys

[9] [Grand Master Code] [5]

The ProSYS enables you to record a series of commands and assign them to a Function key. When the Function key is pressed, the recorded commands are executed from beginning to end.

NOTE:

The default function for all Function keys is group setting, as described on page 25.

If Group setting is used, this option is not available.

Before programming a Function key, it is recommended to perform your required series of commands, making a note of every ke y you press while doing so. These keys will be entered in the form of characters in step 4 of the procedure for programming the Function key.

For example, to set partitions 1 and 2 in a 3-partitioned system, you would press the following keys in step 4:

COD E

This example requires the following sequence of characters:

1234a12a

NOTE:

Function keys cannot be programmed to perform unsetting commands.

To program a Function key:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [9] Miscellaneous.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter the Grand Master code and press

.

3)

MISCELLANEOUS:

1)1)PRINTER CNTRL

PRINTER CNTRL

MISCELLANEOUS:

1)1)PRINTER CNTRL

PRINTER CNTRL

Select [5] Key Custom.

4)

CHOOSE KEY:

1)1)KEY A

KEY A

CHOOSE KEY:

1)1)KEY A

KEY A

The Choose Key menu lists the four function keys. Select the function key that you want to program.

5)

PRESS A TO

START/STOP

PRESS A TO

START/STOP

Press [A] (or the function key you selected in step 4).

54 ProSYS User Guide

6)

KEY A CUSTOM:

Use the numerical keys or the

key to enter a series of characters representing your required keys, as described on page

55. Each character you enter is displayed in the second line of the LCD.

7)

KEY A CUSTOM

1234a12a

KEY A CUSTOM

1234a12a

When you have finished entering the series of characters, ensure that the cursor is placed in the field after the last character in the series, and press [A] (or the function key you selected in step 4) again. The series of characters is saved and assigned to the selected function key.

For example:

The following series of characters should be entered to program the macro Fault Reset:

¾3#(customer code)#S#¾¾

NOTE:

When entering characters, ensure that the cursor is placed after the last character. Otherwise, the last character you defined and everything after it will

be erased, and the Function key will not perform the required function.

8)

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

If required, select an additional Function key to program and repeat the above procedure.

ProSYS User Guide 55

Using the Set Key to Program Function Keys

In step 4 of the previous procedure, the and the keys are used to toggle between and enter characters that represent keys on the ProSYS keypad. The following is a list of these characters and the keys they represent:

Character Represents

0-9

The Numerical keys from 0 to 9.

A-B

The Function keys from A to B.

S

The

key.

N

The

key.

a,b

Group A, Group B

¾

The

key.

#

The key.

NOTE:

You can also use the Numerical keys to enter numbers when programming

Function keys. Use the and the

keys to move the cursor.

When the character is displayed, press to move the cursor to the next field in the LCD, where you can enter the next character in the series.

When you have finished entering a series of chara cters, ensure that the cursor is placed in the field after the last character in the series by

pressing

again.

NOTE:

A macro cannot be used to unset a system.

56 ProSYS User Guide

Chapter 12: Proximity Keypad

The proximity keypad enables you to use a proximity tag to set and unset the security system or to activate and deactivat e home appliances and utilities, such as heating and lights.

Proximity tag programming is performed from the User Functions menu. When programming a proximity tag, the following three optio ns are available:

Ê (RE)WRITE TAG: Ads a new proximity tag (described below). Ê DEL BY USER: Deletes a proximity tag according to the user

serial number, as described on page 57.

Ê DEL BY TAG: Deletes a proximity tag according to the user tag, as

described on page 58.

This section also includes general instruction s for using a proximity tag, as described on page 59.

NOTES:

Users can define or delete their individual proximity tags, but the Grand Master can define or delete any user's tag.

Each proximity tag can be assigned to only one user.

Adding a New Proximity Tag

You can add a new proximity tag for each user in the system, as required.

To add a new proximity tag:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [5] Access Code.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your user code and press .

3)

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

Select [5] Prox Tag.

4)

PROX TAG:

1)1)(RE)WRITE TAG

(RE)WRITE TAG

PROX TAG:

1)1)(RE)WRITE TAG

(RE)WRITE TAG

Select [1] (Re) Write Tag.

5)

SELECT USER:

00)0 GRAND

SELECT USER:

00)0 GRAND

Select the user to which you want to assign the proximity tag and press

.

ProSYS User Guide 57

NOTE:

A display of (****) indicates that a user has already been assigned to a

specific proximity tag.

6)

USER XX:

APPROACH

TAG TO UNIT

USER XX:

APPROACH

TAG TO UNIT

Within 10 seconds, approach the proximity tag at a distance of 3 to 7 cm from the keypad's keys. The keypad automatically reads the proximity tag and saves it into the system's memor y.

Once the proximity tag has been successfully recorded, a long confirmation beep sounds, and a confirmation message is displayed.

If the proximity tag is already stored in the system's memory, the following message is displayed: USER TAG ALREADY IN

MEMORY.

NOTES:

Once a proximity tag is recorded, it will be functional from all keypads.

The programmed proximity tag has the same permissions as are defined for the specified user code.

If a user is defined as having the Cleaner security level, then the proximity

tag can operate only if a security code was previously defined for that user.

Deleting a Proximity Tag by the User Serial Number

You can use this option to delete a proximity tag for which the user is known.

To delete a proximity tag by user serial number:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [5] Access Code.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your user code and press

.

3)

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

Select [5] Prox Tag.

58 ProSYS User Guide

4)

PROX TAG:

1)1)(RE)WRITE TAG

(RE)WRITE TAG

PROX TAG:

1)1)(RE)WRITE TAG

(RE)WRITE TAG

Select [2] Del By User.

5)

SELECT USER:

00)0 GRAND

SELECT USER:

00)0 GRAND

Select the user for which you want to delete the proximity tag and press

.

6)

***DELETE***

ARE YOU SURE? N

***DELETE***

ARE YOU SURE? N

Select [Y] or [N] by using the

key

and then pressing

. If you select [Y], the following confirmation message is displayed: USER XX: TAG DELETED.

Deleting a Proximity Tag by the User Tag

You can use this option to delete a proximity tag for which the user is not known.

To delete a proximity tag by user tag:

1)

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

USER FUNCTIONS:

1) OMIT

From the User Functions menu, select [5] Access Code.

2)

INSERT CODE:

Enter your user code and press

.

3)

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

ACCESS CODE:

1) UPDATE CODES

Select [5] Prox Tag.

4)

PROX TAG:

1)1)(RE)WRITE TAG

(RE)WRITE TAG

PROX TAG:

1)1)(RE)WRITE TAG

(RE)WRITE TAG

Select [3] Del By Tag.

5)

APPROACH TAG TO

PROX KEYPAD

APPROACH TAG TO

PROX KEYPAD

Within 10 seconds, approach the proximity tag at a distance of 3 to 7 cm. from the keypad's keys.

If the proximity tag was deleted successfully, the following confirmation message is displayed: USER TAG XX DELETED.

If the system does not recognize t he proximity tag, the following message is displayed: TAG NOT DEFINED IN MEMORY.

ProSYS User Guide 59

Using a Proximity Tag

When using a proximity tag, the following points regarding assigned partitions are relevant:

Ê If your user code is assigned to only one partition, then the

partition will set or unset automatically.

Ê If your user code is assigned to more than one partition, use the

or the keys to select the required partition(s) and

press

.

To use a proximity tag:

Hold the proximity tag close to the keypad's keys at a distance of approximately 3 to 7 cm.

Based on your user definitions:

• The partition(s) assigned to your user code are set/unset. (Ask your engineer for the number of partitions that are assigned to your use r code.)

-OR-

• The defined device(s) operate(s) (based on its current status).

Note:

To use a proximity tag with the ProSYS Touchscreen Keypad present the tag as follows:

60 ProSYS User Guide

Chapter 13: Complete Menu of User Functions

Your ProSYS comes with a variety of selectable user functions that become available when you enter the User Functions mode. This chapter lists the complete menu of user functions, the most frequen tly used of which are described in detail in previous chapters of this manual.

To enter the User Functions mode, press

followed by the Function

Index or quick key (see the table below) and your user code. For

example, to activate Switch Auxiliary, press

[1-2-3-4] .

To exit the User Functions mode and return to Normal Operation mode, press

quickly.

Quick Key

Function Description

1 Omit

1

Omit Zones

Provides the ability to omit any of the system's

intrusion zones, as described on page 22. 2 Omit Reset Restores any omitted zones. 3

Omit Recall

Recalls the most recent omitted zone.

2 Activities

1

Prog. Output

Allows user control of previously designated external

devices (e.g. an appliance, a motor-driven garage

door), as described on page 35. 2

Switch Auxiliary

Interrupts the power supplied to the system's smoke

detector(s) for a predetermined interval, thus resetting

and "readying" them for subsequent alarms, see page

32.

3

Terminate FM

If Follow-Me Phone Number(s) were chosen, their

operation can be terminated. Use this function when

an alarm has been tripped and there is no need to

utilize the Follow-Me phone call. 4 Initiate Call

By initiating a call to your alarm company, this allows

them to perform a remote programming operation on

your system.

ProSYS User Guide 61

Quick Key

Function Description

5 Hand Over

Similar in intent to Initiate Call (above), Hand Over

allows your alarm company to call you and, during the

call, "hand over" to them the control of your security

system. 6

Void Rep Prg

For engineer use only.

Some protocols have a report code to the ARC for

entering and exiting the engineer programming. To

avoid the entering report and save time, this function

postpones the report for two minutes during which the

engineer can enter the programming menu and no

report will be made. 7 Follow Me

Allows the entry and/or editing of follow me

destinations as telephone numbers, or Email address

(See page 36) 8

Enable U/D

Each time this function is enabled, your alarm

company may subsequently gain a single remote

access to your system to make any required

programming changes.

Contact your engineer for additional information. 9

Del Rmt Msg

Deletes a message that has been sent to the LCD

from the Upload/Download software. 0

More…

01

Cancel Report

Sends a "Cancel Alarm" report message to the ARC.

This function is used if the alarm was activated by

mistake. 02

U/D Phone

The Grand Master can temporarily change the 3rd

ARC connection. The new number will be valid for 1

hour only. After 1 hour the panel shall revert to the

original phone number. When the user is initiating a

call to the U/D by using the “INITIATE CALL” user

function, the call will use this U/D number. 03

Enable Engineer

This function enables the Grand Master to authorize

the engineer to access the Engineer programming

menu by opening a time window of 1 hour during

which he can enter the menu without the Grand

Master authorization. 04

Engineer Reset

Enables the engineer to reset an alarm. The option is

available only if the user authorized the engineer in

location [2][0][3]

62 ProSYS User Guide

Quick Key

Function Description

05

Overload Restore

The Grand Master/Engineer /Sub-engineer/Manager

can use this option to restore the Auxiliary power from

a power supply, power (If overload condition is still

present, disconnect all loads from AUX. Output) 06

Check Credit

Use this function to receive information by SMS of the

credit level in your Prepaid SIM card. The ProSYS will

send SMS Credit Level Request message (User

menu: Quick Key [4][0][4][1]) to the provider's phone

(User menu: Quick Key [4][0][4][2]). Once the SMS is

received by the provider, the SIM’s credit level is sent

back and displayed on the keypad's LCD display or

sent to the Follow Me (if defined). 07

Reset SIM

After charging a prepaid SIM card, the user has to

reset the SIM Expire Time manually. The time

duration for expiration is defined by your engineer.

3 View

1

Fault

Should be used when the system has detected a

problem, which is evident by the rapid flashing of the

Ready LED, as described on page 14. 2

Alarm Memory

Allows the viewing of the five most recent alarm

conditions stored by the system. 3

Partition Status

Allows the viewing of the partitions' status, the faults

in the system and all “not ready” zones.

Pressing on the

key from the Normal Operation mode will display the status of the partition to which the keypad is assigned. Pressing the

sequence [CODE]

from the Normal Operation mode will display the status of all the partitions assigned to the user code.

4

Zone Status

Allows the display of all system zones and their current status.

5

Event Memory

Allows the viewing of significant system events including date and time.

Note: The events memory cannot be erased

6

Service Info

1) Displays any previously entered service information

2) Displays the system software version.

ProSYS User Guide 63

Quick Key

Function Description

4 Maintenance

1

Indications

The indication function allows the Grand Master to perform a test to the following elements in the system:

1) Keypad test (approximately 3 second test):

Momentarily tests the keypad indicators and the system's external sounder(s)

2) Speaker (approximately 10 second test) – Toggle

the internal speaker on/off

3) Bell (approximately 20 second test) – Toggles the

external bell on/off

4) Strobe (approximately 10 second test) – Toggles

the strobe on/off

2

Battery Test

Tests the system's standby battery.

3

Local Chime Off

Turns OFF a particular keypad's internal sounder for any function involving the Chime feature.

4

Local Chime On

Turns ON a particular keypad's internal sounder for any function involving the Chime feature.

5

Part. Chime Off

Disables the buzzer for all keypads in the partition for any function involving the Chime feature. The internal speaker will be disabled as well if defined by your engineer.

6

Part. Chime On

Enables the buzzer for all keypads in the partition for any function involving the Chime feature. If defined by your engineer, the internal speaker will be enabled as well.

7

Local Buzzer Off

Turns OFF a particular keypad's internal sounder during both Entry and Exit Delay time periods and all fire and intruder alarms.

8

Local Buzzer On

Turns ON a particular keypad's internal sounder during both Entry and Exit Delay time periods and all fire and intruder alarms.

9

Diagnostics

Enables to performs diagnostics tests to: BUS zones, power supply, sounder and GSM/GPRS module.

0

More

64 ProSYS User Guide

Quick Key

Function Description

1

Walk Test

Enables the engineer or the Grand Master to easily test and evaluate the operation of selected zones in your system

1. Full walk test: The test will display the detected zones and type of detection.

2. Quick walk test: The test will display the undetected zones.

2

Accessory Versions

Get the software version of BUS zones, power supply, sounder and GSM/GPRS module.

3

Get ACM IP

View the ACM IP address. Required for establishing remote communication for U/D through the IP network

4

Prepaid SIM

When using Pre-paid SIM cards, these options are used to receive information regarding the SIM card credit level. For detailed information, refer to the manuals supplied with the GSM/GPRS module.

5 Access Code

1

Update Codes

Sets, changes, and deletes user codes, as described on page 38.

2

Authority

Links user codes with Authority Levels, as described on page 41.

3 Partition

Assigns partitions to users by Grand master.

4

User label

Assigns labels to users (10 characters long). These labels will be presented in the event log. (GM code Only)

5

Prox Tag

Assigns user codes to proximity tags, which are used with proximity keypads to set and unset the system, as described on page 56.

6

Dual Code

If defined by your engineer, the system can be configured to be unset only by dual codes, for high security. Up to 16 pairs of codes can be defined. The time between entering the two user codes is 60 seconds. Users with Authority Levels of Cleaner, Set Only and Guard cannot be used to perform the dual Code unsetting.

6 Clocks

1

System Time

Enables the setting of the system time, as described on page 46.

2

System Date

Enables the setting of the system date, as described on page 46.

ProSYS User Guide 65

Quick Key

Function Description

3

Next Set

Enables automatic Full set of the system at a specific time within the next 24 hours. Next Set operates for one time only since the system deletes the setting activated with.

4

Next Unset

Enables automatic unset of the system at a specific time within the next 24 hours. Next Unset works for one time only since the system deletes the setting after it is acted upon.

5

Scheduler

Enables you to define a weekly program with up to two time intervals per day, during which the system automatically sets, activates POs, or prevents users from unsetting, as described on page 47.

6

Holiday

Enables you to define up to 20 holiday periods and the partitions that will be set automatically during the holiday.

7 Engineer Prog

1

Advanced Accesses the full menu of programming options.

2

Selected

Accesses a limited menu of programming options for the sub-engineer.

NOTE:

Refer to the ProSYS Installation and Programming Manual for more information about

the Engineer Prog functions.

8 Access Control

1

Settings

Defines the door mode for each door and the reader criteria for each reader in the system.

2

Time Schedule

Configures the time schedules by which users can access the system.

3

Group Access

Defines access to doors for groups of users during specific time periods.

4

Record Users

Adds Set/Unset users and Entry/Exit users to the system.

5

User Settings

Defines settings for users, including assigning PIN (Personal Identification Number) codes, assigning users to specific access groups, and deleting users.

6

Open Door

Remotely opens any door from any keypad that has previously been defined in the system.

66 ProSYS User Guide

Quick Key

Function Description

NOTE:

Refer to the Access Control User's Manual for more information about the Access

Control functions.

9 Miscellaneous

1 Printer 1 on

Activates printer 1

2 Printer 1 off

Deactivates messages to printer 1

3 Printer 2 on Activates printer 2

1

Printer Control (to control on-line printing)

4 Printer 2 off

Deactivates messages to printer 2

2 Anti-code

Some systems (defined during installation of the systems) are not ready to Set after an alarm or tamper condition. To restore the system to Normal Operation mode, an Engineer code or Anti-code must be entered. Entering the code supplied by the technician at this location will restore the system to the Normal Operation mode. (Refer to page 29)

3

Duress Restore

Deactivates a latched PO that has been activated as a result of a duress code being entered.

4

Voice Msg

Customizes the spoken messages that are announced when the user accesses the system from a remote telephone. Refer to the Voice Module Programming and Operations Manual for more information.

5

Key Custom

Records a series of commands and assigns them to a function key. For detailed information refer to page

53.

ProSYS User Guide 67

Appendix A: System Faults

The following table lists few possible fault conditions that might appear in the system. For other faults messages that might appear on your LCD display please refer to your engineer.

Fault Description Response

Low Battery

The capacity of the battery is low or missing and needs to be recharged or replaced.

Low battery fault can be from the main panel or from power supply expander.

Contact your engineer.

AC FAULT

The mains (AC) power has been interrupted; the system will continue to operate on its standby battery as long as possible.

This fault can appear from the main or from power

supply

expander.

Check the connection of the panel's transformer to its AC source. Verify that power has not been interrupted or switched off.

AUXLIARY FAULT

The panel's auxiliary power, used to supply electric current to designated devices (e.g. motion detectors, keypads, and smoke detectors), has failed.

Contact your engineer.

FALSE CODE P=X

If enabled by your engineer, your system will report a false code as a fault.

Once the fault has been displayed (LCD keypad only), it will automatically be removed from the system.

LINE FAULT

The telephone line used for ARC/Follow Me communication is either disconnected or inoperative.

If all premises' telephones are operating properly, contact your engineer. If not, contact your local telephone company.

68 ProSYS User Guide

Fault Description Response

COMM FAULT

A fault has been detected in the wiring supporting system peripherals. The fault messageindicates the device with that causes the fault

Contact your engineer.

SYSTEM CLOCK

The system's clock has lost track of the time and/or date.

Define the system's time and date.

TAMPER

A sabotage attempt has been detected in a perepheril device of box.

Contact your engineer

BELL FAULT

A fault has been detected in a bell connected to the main panel or to a power supply expander.

Contact your engineer.

ProSYS User Guide 69

Appendix B: System Sounds

In addition to the visual indications provided by your keypad(s), your system is designed to produce audible annunciation after certain events. Depending on the circumstances, such sounds may be made by your system's keypad(s) or its sounders (e.g. a siren or bell).

NOTE:

If defined by your engineer, the internal bell can follow any of the keypad sounds.

Event Keypad

Sound/

Internal Bell

External Bell

Intruder Alarm

Rapid beeping Rapid beeping Rapid beeping

Fire Alarm

Rapid beeping Rapid beeping Yes (staggered)

Keypad Police Emergency

No Sound (1) No Sound (1) No Sound (1)

Keypad Medical /Special

No sound No sound

No sound

Setting/Unsetting

No sound Systm is set: 1

chirp System Unset:

2 chirp (Keyfob)

Unset after alarm: 4 chirps (Keyfob)

Systm is set: 1 chirp

Entering an Incorrect Code

Three rapid beeps No sound No sound

Entry Delay Countdown

Slowly repeating tones every 2 seconds until the Entry Delay time period expires (2)

No sound No sound

Exit Delay Countdown

Continuous tone during Exit Delay time period (2)

No Sound No Sound

Open zone during Exit Delay (Out of Exit route)

3 short beeps every 2 seconds

No Sound No Sound

Correct/Incorrect Data

A one-second tone if completed correctly; three rapid error beeps if incorrect

No Sound No Sound

70 ProSYS User Guide

Bell Circuit Failure or Fire Loop Fault or Line Fault

Three rapid beeps at 10-second intervals (2,3)

No Sound No Sound

Chime Sound

2 second buzzer beep (4)

NOTES:

1. Based on decisions made at the time your alarm system was installed this sound may be enabled or disabled

2. Keypad beeps may be disabled at the user's discretion, see buzzer On/Off on page 63.

3. Press for two seconds to stop the fault beeps.

4. Any intrusion zone, if selected for the Chime feature, will, when violated

during the unset period, cause the keypad to annunciate the event. The

chime can also be disabled when not required.

ProSYS User Guide 71

Appendix C: Scheduling Tables

Use the following table to define each of the weekly programs.

Schedule Program No:__________

Program Name: ______________

Program Type Parameter Definitions

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Partition

       

Select Group:

Set / Unset



Set Mode:

 Full Set  Part Set  Group Set

 A  B

1st PO No: _________ 3rd PO No:_________ 2nd PO No:_________ 4th PO No:_________

Prog. Output



NOTE: For the PO weekly program, you can define a separate time definition during holiday.

User # Name User # Name

User Unset

Limitation



NOTE: You can choose any user in the system.

Day Start Time

1 HH:MM

Stop Time 1 HH:MM

Start Time 2 HH:MM

Stop Time 2 HH:MM

Sunday Monday

Tuesday Wednesday

Thursday Friday Saturday

72 ProSYS User Guide

Appendix D: Terms and Definitions

Alarm Receiving Centre (ARC): Your system is set up to report alarms to an ARC, which is a facility that continually monitors the activities of many security systems (usually via the telephone network) and dispatches the proper authorities.

Authority Level: Each individual using the system is assigned a user code, which, in turn, is linked to an Authority Level. Users with a "higher authority" have access to a greater number of system functions, wh ile those with a "lower authority" are more restricted in what they may do. There are nine different Authority Levels available for users of the ProSYS, as described on page 41.

Chime: The chime is a series of three short keypad tones, which can be set up to annunciate, during the unset period, the violation of selected intrusion zone(s). For example, the chime tone can be used to annunciate the arrival of a customer each time the front door opens. The chime can be disabled or enabled at your discretion.

Event Memory: A list of system events can be displayed on an LC D keypad or uploaded to the alarm company via the Upload/Download software and printed for further analysis.

Exit/Entry Route:

Your security system must incorporate an

entry/exit route to allow proper entry and exit to and from the premises without causing inadvertent

alarms.

Exit/Entry Delay:

Your security system must incorporate an

entry/exit delay to allow proper entry and exit to and from the premises without causing inadvertent

alarms.

Exit Terminator: A push button normally mounted outside the premises that is used to set the system.

Fault Reporting: If required, your security system may also report to the ARC any faults or malfunctions it senses, so that a service call can be made.

Final Exit: The last door or detector operated by the user on the exit route.

Follow-Me Report: In addition to the standard event reporting to the ARC, the system can send Event messages to a designated system user's telephone or Email.

Group: A number of zones gathered as one unit to allow partial setting. Each zone can be assigned to any one (or a combination) of two groups (A, B). Each partition can be divided into a maximum of two groups.

ProSYS User Guide 73

Keyswitch: Your system may also be equipped with a keyswitch,

which is useful for simple setting and unsetting operations (usually at a remote location).

Partition: One of the advantages of ProSYS is its ability to divide any system into a number of partitions. You can think of each partition as a separate security system that can be set and unset individually.

Programmable Output (PO): A household appliance. In addition to your system's normal operation, it is possible to place a household appliance or premises lighting under the control of the ProSYS, enabling it to be turned on and off automatically, or by user command from any system keypad.

Proximity: A technology that enables a keypad to sense when a proximity key tag is near it. This provides an easy and user-friendly way to set or unset the security system.

Scheduler: The system's built-in clock enables scheduling of automatic operations, such as Setting and Unsetting, Output activation, and user limitation.

Tamper: A device that prevents system hardware from being tampered with by triggering an alarm whenever a hardware component is opened.

Upload/Download: Software used by the engineer for programming the ProSYS and by the user for operating the system and viewing system status.

User Code: A four-digit or six-digit code that is used to perform many of the ProSYS functions.

Zone: A single detector, or collection of detectors, usually relating to a certain area of the premises or type of protection. Zones that use devices designed to detect break-ins are called intruder zones. Another kind of zone may contain one or more smoke detectors. Such zones are called fire zones. An environmental zone typically prote cts the premises from gas leaks and/or flooding.

74 ProSYS User Guide

Notes

ProSYS User Guide 75

RISCO Group Limited Warranty

RISCO Group and its subsidiaries and affiliates ("Seller") warrant its products to be free from defects in materials and workm anship under normal use for 24 months from the date of production. Because Seller does not install or connect the product and because the product may be used in conjunction with products not manufactured by the Seller, Seller cannot guarantee the performance of the security system which uses this product. Seller’s obligation and liability under this warranty is e xpressly limited to repairing and replacing, at Sellers option, within a reasonable time after the date of delivery, any product not meeting the specifications. Seller makes no other warranty, expressed or implied, and makes no warranty of merchantability or of fitness for any particular purpose.

In no case shall seller be liable for any consequential or incidental damages for breach of this or any other warranty, expressed or implied, or upon any other basis of liability whatsoever.

Seller’s obligation under this warranty shall not include any transpo rtation charges or costs of installation or any liability for direct, indirect, or consequential damages or delay.

Seller does not represent that its product may not be compromised or circumvented; that the product will prevent any persona; injury or property loss by burglary, robbery, fire or otherwise; or that the product will in all cases provide adequate warning or protection. Buyer understands that a properly installed and maintained alarm may only reduce the risk of burglary, robbery or fire without warning, but is not insurance or a guaranty that such will not occur or that there will be no personal injury or property loss as a result.

Consequently, seller shall have no liability for any personal injury, property damage or loss based on a claim that the product fails to give warning. However, if seller is held liable, whether directly or indirectly, for any loss or damage arising from under this limited warranty or otherwise, reg ardless of cause or origin, sellers maximum liability shall not exceed the purchase price of the product, which shall be complete and exclusive remedy against seller.

No employee or representative of Seller is authorized to change this warranty in any way or grant any other warranty.

WARNING: This product should be tested at least once a week.

Contacting RISCO Group

RISCO Group is committed to customer service and product support. You can contact us through our website www.riscogroup.com or as follows:

United Kingdom

Tel: +44-161-655-5500 technical@riscogroup.co.uk

USA Tel: +1-631-719-4400 support-usa@riscogroup.com

Italy Tel: +39-02-66590054 support@riscogroup.it

Brazil Tel: +1-866-969-5111 support-br@riscogroup.com

Spain Tel: +34-91-490-2133 support-es@riscogroup.com

China Tel: +86-21-52-39-0066 support-cn@riscogroup.com

France Tel: +33-164-73-28-50 support-fr@riscogroup.com

Poland Tel: +48-22-500-28-40 support-pl@riscogroup.com

Belgium Tel: +32-2522-7622 support-be@riscogroup.com

Israel Tel: +972-3-963-7777 support@riscogroup.com

Risco ProSYS 128, ProSYS 40 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual