TECOM Challenger10 TS1016, Challenger10 TS1016T, ChallengerSE TS1016SE, ChallengerLE TS1016LE Installation And Programming Manual

Challenger® Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual

P/N MAINST-TS1016 • REV 07 • ISS 20AUG15

Trademarks and

patents

The Challenger name and logo are trademarks of Security

Other trade names used in registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products.

Manufacturer

UTC Fire & Security Australia Pty Ltd t/a Interlogix A UTC Building & Industrial Systems company

Ground Floor, 10 Ferntree

Agency

compliance

PTC 211 / 13 / 007

Contact information

For contact information, see

N4131

UTC Fire &

Australia Pty Ltd.

this document may be trademarks or

Place, Notting Hill, VIC, 3168, Australia

www.interlogix.com.au.

Content

Important information ......................................................................................... ii

Agency compliance .............................................................................. ii

Limitation of liability .............................................................................. ii

Regulatory requirements for New Zealand ......................................... iii

Preface ................................................................................................................ iv

Product overview ................................................................................................ 1

Product contents .................................................................................. 1

ChallengerSE functionality ................................................................... 2

ChallengerLE functionality ................................................................... 3

Before you begin ................................................................................................. 4

Cabling requirements ........................................................................... 4

System configurations ......................................................................... 8

Installing the control panel ............................................................................... 11

Installation guidelines ........................................................................ 13

Installation procedures ....................................................................... 14

Board details (TS1016, TS1016T, TS1016SE) .................................. 15

Board details (TS1016LE).................................................................. 18

Application notes ............................................................................... 21

Initial programming ........................................................................................... 27

Disarming the system ........................................................................ 27

Accessing the Challenger menu ........................................................ 27

Clearing the memory ......................................................................... 31

Basic programming sequence ........................................................... 32

Working with multi-area systems ....................................................... 33

Default installer PIN ........................................................................... 34

Enabling communications .................................................................. 34

Programming users............................................................................ 37

Firmware upgrade process .............................................................................. 38

Requirements .................................................................................... 38

Getting ready ..................................................................................... 38

Upgrade process ............................................................................... 38

Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual i

Important information

Agency compliance

This product conforms to the standards set by Standards Australia on behalf of the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA). Enclosure covers must remain fitted in order to maintain C-Tick compliance.

Limitation of liability

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, in no event will Interlogix (a

division of UTC Fire & Security Australia Pty Ltd) be liable for any lost profits or

business opportunities, loss of use, business interruption, loss of data, or any

other indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages under any theory of

liability, whether based in contract, tort, negligence, product liability, or otherwise. Because some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of liability for

consequential or incidental damages the preceding limitation may not apply to

you. In any event the total liability of Interlogix shall not exceed the purchase price of the product. The foregoing limitation will apply to the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, regardless of whether Interlogix has been advised of the possibility of such damages and regardless of whether any remedy fails of its essential purpose.

Installation in accordance with this manual, applicable codes, and the instructions of the authority having jurisdiction is mandatory.

While every precaution has been taken during the preparation of this manual to ensure the accuracy of its contents, Interlogix assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions.

ii Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual

Regulatory requirements for New Zealand

Some parameters required for compliance with Telecom’s Telepermit requirements are dependent on the equipment (PC) associated with this device. In order to operate within the limits for compliance with Telecom’s Specifications, the associated equipment shall be set to ensure that:

• There shall be no more than 10 call attempts to the same number within any 30 minute period for any single manual call initiation.

• The equipment shall go on-hook for a period of not less than 30 seconds

between the end of one attempt and the beginning of the next attempt.

• Automatic calls to different numbers are spaced such that there is no less than 5 seconds between the end of one call attempt and the beginning of another.

• This equipment shall not be set up to make automatic calls to the Telecom ‘111’ Emergency Service.

• The associated equipment shall be set to ensure that calls are answered between 3 and 30 seconds of receipt of ringing.

Refer to the Challenger Series Programming Manual for details about

programming these parameters.

Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual iii

Preface

This manual applies to the following Challenger Series control panels:

• Challenger10 (model TS1016 with external 16 Volt AC plug pack or model TS1016T with internal 240 VAC mains transformer).

• ChallengerSE (model TS1016SE) with external 16 Volt AC plug pack. Refer to “ChallengerSE functionality” on page 2 for more information.

• ChallengerLE (model TS1016LE) with external 16 Volt AC plug pack. Refer to

“ChallengerLE functionality” on page 3 for more information.

The product name “Challenger” will be used for all Challenger Series panels unless otherwise noted. The term “Challenger Series” does not apply to legacy products such as Challenger V8.

The Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual is for installation technicians to install a Challenger panel.

Refer also to other Challenger manuals in the suite.

• The Challenger Series Programming Manual is for system administrators and

installers who need to manage the Challenger system via its text-based user interface (in particular the “Install” menu”).

• The Challenger Series Users Manual is suitable for most users of the Challenger system to perform everyday tasks.

• The Challenger Series Administrators Manual is for users and system administrators who need to manage the Challenger system via its text-based user interface (in particular the User menu).

Notes

• The permissions assigned to you may not allow you to do everything described in this manual. You may not be able to see all menu items described in this manual.

• A qualified service person, complying with all applicable codes, should perform all required hardware installation.

iv Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual

Quantity

Product overview

Challenger is a scalable intrusion detection and access control system. Challenger panels use one, and optionally a second, RS-485 data bus (LAN) to

provide continuous polling of remote arming stations (RAS) and data gathering panels (DGP). These devices extend the system’s intrusion detection and access

control functions.

Refer to the Challenger Series Programming Manual for details.

Product contents

Table 1 below lists the items that are shipped with Challenger control panels.

Table 1: Challenger panel shipping list

Item

Metal enclosure (with four spring standoffs fitted)

Challenger panel board

604 to RJ12 lead line, 1.5 m (not applicable to ChallengerLE)

Challenger Series Administrators Manual

Challenger Series User Manual

Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual

16 Volt AC plug pack (applies to TS1016, TS1016SE, and TS1016LE)

240 VAC mains transformer, 2A, with mains power cord (applies to TS1016T)

240 VAC terminal block with fuse (applies to TS1016T)

Tamper switch

Tamper switch metal bracket

Ring terminal

M3 x 14 pan head screws

3-way plug-on screw terminal connectors (13 for TS1016LE)

2-way plug-on screw terminal connectors (3 for TS1016LE)

Red battery lead with QC terminal

Black battery lead with QC terminal

1K 1/4 watt resistor

10K 1/4 watt resistors (20 for TS1016LE)

Inspect the package and contents for visible damage. If any components are damaged or missing, do not use the unit; contact the supplier immediately.

Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual 1

ChallengerSE functionality

User capacity

TS1016SE Challenger Standard Edition (ChallengerSE) panels support 100 users. This capacity can be expanded to 2,000 users via a TS1082 User Expansion Licence or 65,535 users via a TS1084 Memory Expansion Module.

Note: If a ChallengerSE control panel needs more than 2,000 users, then a

TS1084 Memory Expansion Module must be used in place of the TS1082 User

Licence Module.

Communications ports

When a ChallengerSE control panel is used without being fitted with a communications module (such as a TS1091 Enhanced Communications Licence) the ChallengerSE panel’s onboard Ethernet, USB, and RS-232

communications ports are time-limited.

When the ChallengerSE panel is initially powered, defaulted, or is restarted, the

communications ports can be used for 60 minutes. During this time, the top line

of the LCD RAS displays “Remote nn,” (where nn is the number of minutes remaining, counting down from 60).

When the remote communications session expires, the panel’s communications ports are deactivated, and the LCD RAS displays as per the programmed

settings.

If you need more than 60 minutes of communication, use the Service menu option 6 “Management software for 60mins” to restart the timer. (This command may be used at any time to enable the communications ports for 60 minutes.)

RAS display

You can tell via LCD RAS whether a ChallengerSE panel has modules fitted. Use Install menu option 11 Version, and then select option 1 Chall. Press [ENTER] repeatedly to see the panel’s details, including memory type and communications

type.

The displayed memory types are:

• “TIUM” indicates 100 user capacity (ChallengerSE or ChallengerLE default)

• “MIUM” indicates 2000 user capacity (Challenger10 default or ChallengerSE with TS1082 module fitted)

• “LIUM” indicates 65,535 user capacity (TS1084 module fitted)

The displayed communications types are:

• 60min Comms (ChallengerSE default)

• Full Comms (Challenger10, ChallengerLE default; ChallengerSE with

communications module fitted)

2 Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual

ChallengerLE functionality

TS1016LE Challenger Lite Edition (ChallengerLE) panel capacities differ from Challenger10 panels in certain respects. Refer to the Challenger Series

Programming Manual, R06 (or later) or the product data sheet for specific details.

The ChallengerLE capacities of note to installers are:

• 100 users (with names)

• 16 areas

• 32 area groups

• 48 inputs (8 onboard, 8 logical, and 32 via DGP)

• 32 relays (outputs)

• 1 RS-485 system LAN

• 16 Remote Arming Stations (RASs)

• 1 Data Gathering Panel (DGP)

• Intelligent Access Controllers (4-Door or 4-Lift Controllers) are not supported

Onboard ports provide connection via IP, RS-232 (or printer), and USB. Plug-on expanders provide connection via dialler (PSTN) or wireless (3G).

Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual 3

Before you begin

This section contains items that govern the installation of many different Challenger system devices (including but not limited to the Challenger panel).

When installing a Challenger panel, or any other parts of the system, you need to be aware of requirements for cabling and earthing, and plan accordingly.

NOTICE! A qualified service person, complying with all applicable codes, should

perform all required hardware installation.

Disclaimer: This manual contains requirements based on Australia and New

Zealand codes. It is not an authoritative reference regarding codes and has not

been reviewed by the responsible authorities. The codes may change and may not be reflected in this document.

Cabling requirements

This section contains requirements for installers for the application and wiring of Challenger equipment with respect to:

• System earthing

• RS-485 data cable (LAN) cabling

• Power supply from LAN or from external 12 V supply

System earthing

The following requirements are essential to the reliable operation of the Challenger system.

• Each device’s GND link (if applicable) must be removed.

• For models TS1016, TS1016SE, or TS1016LE connect the earth conductor

from the 240/16 VAC plug pack earth to the Challenger panel’s earth terminal (Figure 7 on page 15, item 3 or Figure 9 on page 18, item 3). For model TS1016T connect the earth conductor from the 240 VAC terminal block to the

Challenger panel’s earth terminal. Do not extend this wire to any device

outside of the enclosure.

• Some Challenger devices have an earth lug (or stud) on the PCB and are fitted with a link labelled “GND” or “EARTH”. In such cases, the device’s GND or EARTH link must be removed. When configured correctly, there will be a resistance value greater than 100 kΩ between the device’s earth lug (or stud), or power earth terminal (similar to Figure 7 on page 15, item 3), and any “C”

or “0V” terminal on the device.

• Install LAN isolation devices between multiple buildings and maintain independent earthing systems. For example, use TS0893, TS0894, or TS0896 Isolation Interface modules to provide electrical isolation and/or to

extend distance.

4 Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual

Earthing of one cabinet containing several devices. All devices designed for

the system have earth connections via metal studs to the metal housing. Take care that these metal studs have a good connection to bare metal (no paint).

Earthing of panels in a single building. In a single building several cabinets or

devices are earthed. A licensed electrician should check the integrity of the building earth system.

Earthing of panels in more than one building. If the wiring extends to separate

buildings, use more than one common earth system. Install LAN isolation

devices, such as TS0893, to isolate the system LAN between buildings to protect the system against differences in earth potential. See Figure 3 on page 9.

Guidelines for retrofitting a Challenger V8 system

When replacing a Challenger V8 panel with a Challenger Series panel in an existing installation:

• Where used, a device’s GND or EARTH link must be removed (if fitted).

Note: Challenger Series panels do not have a GND link.

• Where 240/16 VAC plug packs are used, connect the earth conductor to the device’s power earth terminal (similar to Figure 7 on page 15, item 3).

• Connect one end only of the RS-485 data cable shield to a device’s LAN earth terminal or earth lug (similar to Figure 7 on page 15, item 1).

• All other wiring compliant with Challenger V8 earthing via a Communications Earth Terminal (CET) may remain unchanged.

Guidelines for new Challenger installations

When installing a Challenger panel in a new installation, follow the wiring

requirements of this manual including:

• Where used, a device’s GND or EARTH link must be removed (if fitted).

Note: Challenger Series panels do not have a GND link.

• Where 240/16 VAC plug packs are used, connect the earth conductor to the device’s power earth terminal (similar to Figure 7 on page 15, item 3).

• Connect one end only of the RS-485 data cable shield to a device’s LAN earth terminal or earth lug (similar to Figure 7 on page 15, item 1).

• Connections to building earth via CET are no longer required.

Note: For new installations the earthing and configuration instructions in this

manual supersede all previously-released installation instructions supplied with other devices (unless otherwise noted).

RS-485 LAN cabling

The cabling requirements for an RS-485 system LAN are:

• Use 2-pair twisted shielded data cable such as Belden 8723.

Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual 5

• In each segment of LAN cabling, connect one end only of the data cable shield to a device’s LAN earth terminal. Join data cable shields where cable extends past a device that doesn’t have a LAN earth connection.

• The length of the LAN cable run should not exceed 1.5 km, unless LAN

isolation devices are used to extend the distance.

Power supply to RS-485 LAN devices

Devices on the LAN may be supplied from the panel’s or DGP’s + and – LAN power terminals. Use an external 12 V power supply (such as TS0073 2 A Power

Supply) when:

• The device is more than 100 m (data cable length) from the panel

• Electrical isolation is required

• More power is needed than can be provided by the LANs

When powering a LAN device from an external 12 V power supply:

• Connect the external power supply’s ‘+’ terminal to the device’s ‘+’ terminal.

Do not connect the power supply + to the LAN +.

• Connect the external power supply’s ‘-’ terminal to the device ‘-’ terminal.

• Connect the LAN cable black wire ‘-’ to the device ‘-’ terminal.

6 Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual

Figure 1: RS-485 LAN 1 or LAN 2 and earth system block diagram

Challenger Series Installation and Quick Programming Manual 7

Item

pair twisted shielded data cable such as

data cable shields where cable extends past a device that doesn’t have a LAN earth

6. Terminate the control panel and the most distant device, or the devices at the ends of the

cable shield. Alternatively,

Figure 1 legend

Description

RS-485 LAN cable. We recommend the use of 2-

Belden 8723 for optimal performance.

Join

connection.

In each segment of LAN cabling, connect one end only of the data cable shield to a

device’s LAN earth terminal.

External 12 VDC power supply (if needed).

Do not connect the + from the external 12 VDC power supply to the + of the LAN.

two longest LAN cable runs, as applicable.

The RAS earth point should typically be connected to the data

it may be connected to building electrical earth (for example, if mounting to an earthed metal fixture).

System configurations

A Challenger LAN may be configured in a variety of ways:

• Straight LAN, where the Challenger panel is at one end of a LAN cable run

• Star LAN, where multiple LAN cable runs are used in a branched

configuration

• Multi-building, where the LAN extends to more than one building

LAN 1 is required and LAN 2 is optional (ChallengerLE has only LAN 1). Each LAN must be independently configured and terminated.

Straight LAN

In a straight configuration (Figure 1 on page 7), the Challenger panel is at one end of the LAN cable run and all other devices are connected to the LAN cable. The termination would be ON for the Challenger panel and for the last device on the LAN.

Star LAN

In a star configuration, the LAN has at least two branches (Figure 2 on page 9) optionally connected via a TS0844 Power Distribution Board (see “TS0844 Power Distribution Board” on page 10). The termination would be ON for the two devices at the ends of the two longest cable runs.

Note: A star LAN configuration may consist of a number of cable runs

(branches). LAN termination should be ON only at the devices at the far ends of

the two longest branches. A star LAN that has multiple branches in excess of 100 m may need to use LAN isolation devices such as TS0893 LAN Isolation Interface modules to isolate the LAN segments that do not have LAN termination set to ON.

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