Teletek electronics AVA Installation And Programming Manual

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AVA

Wireless Security System

INSTALLATION AND PROGRAMMING

MANUAL

1304

2 Table of Contents

TABLE OF CONTENTS

1. General Information ........................................................................................4

1.1 Main Specications..........................................................................................4

1.2 Supported Wireless Devices ...........................................................................5

1.3 Control Panel Keyboard ..................................................................................6

1.3.1 LED Indications ......................................................................................6

1.3.2 Buttons Functions ..................................................................................7

1.3.3 Display ...................................................................................................7

1.3.4 Symbols Used for Text Entering from the Keypad .................................8

1.3.5 Keypad Sounder ...................................................................................8

1.3.6 Built-in Siren ...........................................................................................8

2. System Installation ..........................................................................................9

2.1 Wireless System Installation Basics ...............................................................9

2.2 Control Panel Installation. .............................................................................11

2.2.1 Choosing the Installation Location ....................................................... 11

2.2.2 Box mounting .......................................................................................12

2.2.3 Connecting Wire Zones and Programmable Outputs ..........................14

2.2.4 Connecting a Digital Communicator (Dialer) ........................................14

2.3 Initial Start-up of the Control Panel................................................................15

2.4 System Programming Sequence ..................................................................16

2.5 Language Selection .......................................................................................16

2.6 Installing Wireless Devices ............................................................................17

2.6.1 Enrolling New Devices .........................................................................17

2.6.2 Deleting the House Address of a Device .............................................19

3. Programming .................................................................................................20

3.1 Device Programming ....................................................................................20

3.1.1 Common Parameters ...........................................................................21

3.1.2 Common Detector Parameters ............................................................21

3.1.3 Programming of AVA P-Rex 100 TE Infrared Detectors .......................23

3.1.4 Programming of МС 100 ТЕ Magnetic Contacts ..................................24

3.1.5 Programming of RC102 TE Remote Control ........................................26

3.1.6 Programming of SR200R Outdoor Siren ..............................................28

3.1.7 Programming of FD 100 TE Fire Detector ............................................29

3.1.8 Programming of Wireless AVA Keyboard (VG) .....................................31

3.1.9 Programming of Wire Detectors ...........................................................32

3.1.10 Programming of Repeater ..................................................................34

3.2 Functions Programming. ...............................................................................36

3.2.1 Arming Functions Programming ...........................................................36

3.2.2 Disarming Functions Programming ......................................................37

3.3 User Programming ........................................................................................38

3.3.1 Programming of User Codes, Names and Attributes ...........................38

3.3.2 Changing the Engineer Code ...............................................................39

3.4 Detector Groups Programming ....................................................................40

3.5 Outputs Programming ...................................................................................42

3.6 System Parameters Programming ................................................................43

3.6.1 Display parameters Programming ........................................................43

3.6.2 Built-in Parameters Programming ........................................................44

3.6.3 Entry Time Programming .....................................................................44

3.6.4 Exit Time Programming ........................................................................44

Table of Contents 3

3.6.5 Programming Backlight Turnoff Time and Generating of an Event

for Mains Power Lost ....................................................................................45

3.6.6 System Option Programming ...............................................................45

3.6.7 Software Version ..................................................................................45

3.6.8 Changing the Menu Language .............................................................45

3.7 Service Menu.................................................................................................46

3.8 Digital Communicator (Dialer) Programming .................................................46

3.8.1 Telefphone Numbers Programming ......................................................47

3.8.2 Event Messages Programming ............................................................48

3.8.3 Dialer Options Programming ................................................................49

3.8.4 PC Connection Programming ..............................................................52

3.8.5 Control Parameters Programming .......................................................53

3.8.6 Alarm System Control by Telephone ....................................................54

3.9 Maintenance Menu ........................................................................................56

4. Event LOG ......................................................................................................58

5. Electrical Specications ...............................................................................59

6.Additional Spare Parts Kit ............................................................................60

7. Declaration of Comformity ...........................................................................61

Notes ...................................................................................................................62

GUARANTEE ......................................................................................................63

NOTICE: Carefully read this manual before attempting to install and program the system.

4 1. General Information

1. General Information

1.1 Main Specications

AVA is a wireless security system designed to protect domestic and commercial premises by providing protection against:

• intruder break-in;

• re;

• various technical and medical events.

The system consists of a control panel, with a built-in LCD display and a keyboard, and has a two-way communication with a set of various wireless devices: an infrared

detector, a magnetic contact, a re detector, a remote control, a repeater-module, a

wireless keyboard and a wireless outdoor siren - Fig. 1. In addition to the main panel, a telephone communicator (dialer) can be installed to notify about various events and offering remote control over some of the system functions as well. In addition the panel and the repeater have two wire zones and four programmable outputs (PGM) each.

Figure 1. AVA control panel and the different wireless devices which could be enrolled

into the system conguration.

1. General Information 5

The system supports up to 22 wireless devices, allocated to six different security groups. Arming any group depends on its type which can be programmed independently. The different types of groups are: entry-exit, follow and instant.

The system can support up to six Arming and six Disarming functions. The detector groups to be Armed and/or Disarmed for any individual function are additionally programmed to which of the programmable outputs (PGM1 – PGM4) they shall generate a signal. The Arm and Disarm functions can be activated via the 16 user codes from the control panel keypad, the wireless keyboard or from the remote control.

The AVA Wireless System supports three types of panic functions, which can be activated from the control panel keypad, the remote control or from the wireless keyboard.

The system operates in real time and stores information about the latest 256 events by date/hour/minute, which can be reviewed from the control panel keypad.

The system also accommodates programming a monitoring PC software (UDL) to be used for alarm system control by telephone line, §3.8.4, page 52.

1.2 Supported Wireless Devices

AVA Keyboard (VG) is used to monitor the status of the system, for

arming and disarming the alarm panel. The keyboard has one wire input zone used to connect a magnetic contact in case the keyboard is installed on a wall close to a door. The keyboard may have an option for play-back of 7 voice messages.

FD100TE Optical-Smoke Fire Detector for reporting re events with

sensitivity level adjustment options.

AVA P-Rex Infrared Detector for reporting movement, with an option for wall or stand mounting.

MC100TE Magnetic Detector for door or window frame installation with an option for rolling shutter control.

RC102TE Remote Control with panel visual and sound indication for sending and receiving messages about the system status - whether armed or disarmed, as well as whether the system is in alarm mode.

Detailed information on installation, enrolment and adjustment of the various wireless devices is provided in their individual manuals.

Outdoor siren SR200R Repeater-module

6 1. General Information

1.3 Control Panel Keyboard

The main panel keyboard consists of an LCD Display, LED Indication and 20 buttons with general and special functions. A beep is generated to acknowledge the pressing of any button. A sound signal is also used to indicate where a specific operation is accepted or rejected. The control panel sound signals are explained in detail in

§1.3.5, page 8.

The user or engineer codes provide access to the various alarm system programming and control menus unless where the Single-Touch Buttons option has been activated.

The default value of the user menu code is 0000, and the engineer code is

7777. Any changes in both access codes is described in detail in §3.3 User Programming, page 38. The access codes shall restore their initially preset parameters only after complete nullication (full system reset) of system parameters.

The programming and control menus and submenus have been numbered and are located in a tree structure – see The Appendix: General Structure of System Menus.

1.3.1 LED Indication

There are four LEDs on the main panel keyboard which indicate:

220V (green) - lights up permanently to indicate mains power supply and turns off when disrupted. The indication can be delayed in time via programing - §3.6.5 Programming Backlight Turnoff Time and Generating of an Event for Mains Power Lost, page 45.

TROUBLE (red) - lights up to indicate an open tamper in the system; blinks to indicate

system trouble. When lit it is recommended to contact your installer. ALARM (red) - lights up permanently to indicate an alarm event; blinks to indicate entry and exit countdown time for encouraging relative actions for disarming or evacuating the site.

FIRE (red) - indicates a re in the premises.

Buttons

LCD Display

CLR ENT

PRG

ARM

BPS

TRBL

MEM

DISARM

LED Indication

MIC

Microphone

Figure 2. Elements of the

control panel keyboard

1. General Information 7

1.3.2 Button Functions

1.3.3 Display

The AVA Wireless System avails of an alphanumeric display (2 x 16 characters). The

following specic symbols have been introduced to account for various events:

In normal working mode time and date are displayed and the user can choose from between two screens - Screen 1 with information of groups status, set by default and Screen 2. The type of screen is selected from the System Parameters Menu as described in §3.6.1 Programming Display Parameters, page 43.

Screen 1 Screen 2

The display is lit by a LED backlight with controllable brightness and a power saving option when the keyboard is not in use and/or during power failure – for details see

§3.6.5, page 45.

premises

123456 Mon.04/09

------ 10:51

Teletek Wireless Mon. 04/09 10:51

8 1. General Information

1.3.4 Symbols Used for Text Introducing from the Keypad

Use the keypad buttons numbered from 1 to 9 to introduce the symbols for entering group and detector names, for adjusting the time and date, etc. In text editing and entering mode the button is repeatedly pressed until the required letter, digit or symbol is obtained. The available symbols of the pressed button are displayed in the top righthand corner when introduced.

Letters in Latin are displayed if the English version of the software is selected, and in Cyrillic in the Bulgarian version. Switching over between the different languages is described in §2.5, page

16.

1.3.5 Keypad Sounder

Beep - when pressing a button; Long beep - reject an action; One long beep followed by a few short ones - conrmation signal; Short beeps - exit time is running; Fast beeps - entry time is running, an important event such as Tamper, Fire, etc. has

occurred;

Double beep every 20 seconds - trouble indication. The double beep signal can be stopped by holding the

CLR

button pressed for 2 seconds;

“Chime” - activated entry-exit zone.

1.3.6 Built-in Siren

The AVA Wireless Security System has a built-in siren 90dB which could be freely

programmed to become active in case of specic system events and continuity of siren

alarm. For details when programming the built-in siren parameters see §3.6.2 Built-in Siren Parameters Programming, page 44.

Buttons Latin Cyrillic

2. System Installation 9

Brick wall

Low Reduction

Steel Reinforced

Concrete

High Reduction

Low Reduction

High Reduction

2. System Installation

2.1 Wireless System Installation Basics

Planning the Installation. Situating and Selecting the Installation

Location.

In order to achieve the best efciency of the wireless system, prior to installation plan

the location of the control panel and the wireless devices within the premises. The AVA Wireless System communicates two-way with all enrolled devices and therefore it is advised to observe the following recommendations when selecting the installation location.

1. Do not install the control panel in premises located below ground level - Figure 3. Where this cannot be avoided, install the panel as high as possible.

Figure 3. Selecting the control panel installation location.

2. Minimize the number of obstacles between the control panel and the wireless devices – Figure 4.

Figure 4. Minimizing the number of

obstacles.

Figure 5. The construction and the width of the walls between the premises also affect the radio signals transmitted between the devices.

10 2. System Installation

3. No objects or obstructions, which may reect or absorb radio waves, as well as devices causing interferences, must be situated in close proximity of the control panel installation location – Figure. 6.

Do not install the panel close to sources of strong radio elds as these can

cause interference and thus diminish the serviceability of the system and its radio band.

4. The control panel should be installed approximately within the centre of the

premises that are to be guarded and the span to the various wireless devices should be relatively uniform.

5. Where the control panel is installed in a corner at least 5 cm of space should be left around the box for proper ventilation – Figure. 7.

Figure 7.

Figure 6.

The control panel installation location should be dry and should not be subjected to harsh temperature changes.

The control panel should be installed close to grounding and telephone cables.

2. System Installation 11

2.2 Control Panel Installation

2.2.1 Selecting the Installation Location

The installation location of the control panel and the various devices shall

strongly inuence the efciency of the wireless alarm system.

In order to achieve best performance for the radio signal and respectively for the good serviceability of your wireless alarm system, please follow the recommendations given below.

Figure 8. A model situation of locating the AVA Control Panel and the wireless devices

enrolled in it.

Figure 9. Location of the AVA Control Panel and the wireless devices enrolled in it

within the premises. The Control Panel is located approximately within the centre of the

alarm system.

PIR detector

A V A P-Rex

PIR detector

A V A P-Rex

Outdoor siren SR200R

Magnet

Contact

МС 100 ТЕ

Control

Panel

A V A

Remote Control RC 102 TE

LEGEND:

Fire Detector

Magnet Contact

PIR Detector

Control Panel

12 2. System Installation

2.2.2 Box Installation

1. Use the provided prole board (see the back of the packaging) to drill mounting openings (6 - 8 mm) at the installation location - Figure 10.

For mounting onto a brick wall it is recommended to use 4,2x35 DIN 7981 screws and 6x30 UN 9802 plugs.

2. Install the back of the box on the wall and adjust the tamper-switch as shown in Figure 11.

Adjust the temper-switch with the help of the screw below it so as viewed from aside to be horizontal.

Figure 11. Location of the modules in the box and the electrical

connections among them.

Template

Figure 10.

2. System Installation 13

3. Run the mains cable (for 230V AC, 50/60Hz) through opening 7, shown in Figure 11

and connect it to the mains terminal – Figure 12. Use one of the three plastic caps to x

the mains power cable in Clamp 10 (Figure 11). With the additional provided spare parts kit use the two screws (tapping screw 2.9x13 cross slot DIN 798) to secure the cap to the clamp.

Figure 12. Connecting to the mains terminal.

4. Connect the ribbon cable to the display and the one of the built-in siren to the main

module see Figure 13.

Figure 13.

Overall view of the main module and description of the inputs and outputs.

5. Install the charge battery (12V DC, 1.2 ÷ 7 Ah; it is recommended to use a YUASA

#NP-12 model) designed to provide backup power supply in case of mains failure (230V AC).

NOTE that the battery has to be connected to the AVA control module AFTER the initial system start-up - see §2.3, page 15.

Observe the polarity of the battery terminals. Otherwise the self-recoverable fuse BATT will turn out.

OBSERVE SAFETY MEASURES WHEN USING 220V!

F-TYPE FUSE 0,315A

GND

Zn1

PGM4

PGM3

PGM2

PGM1

AUX

Zn2

ANTENNA

AT TENTION DO NOT TOUCH THE ANTENNA:!

1 2 3 4 5 6

-2А,

-±

~230 ±

RESET Jumper Flat terminal for connecting the keypad Flat terminal for connecting the dialler Connector for connecting the built-in siren Connector for connecting the tamper-switch Battery Fuse type self-recoverable

AUX Output Fuse 1A,

VAC 10%, 50 60Hz

- 12V, 1A

type self-recoverable

Mains Power Supply

Power Supply

for detectors with consumption up to

Programmable output

with power transistor

Programmable outputs

with small-power transistor

Terminals for wire zones

Common ground

AUX

PGM1

PGM2-PGM4

Zn1, Zn2 GND



BATT

±AUX

Cable shoes for connecting

the accumulator

black

red

Accumulator

battery

V, 1,2 7Ah12 

14 2. System Installation

2.2.3 Connecting Wire Zones and Programmable Outputs

The system programmable outputs (PGMs) are transistor type (NPN) with a 1K resistor in the collector. By default all PGMs are in NC state (normally closed contact) – i.e. the programmable output is ON and the polarity of the output is grounded. PGM1 is a power output, whereas PGM-s 2, 3 and 4 are low current outputs. The outputs are designed to be used as open collectors: i.e. for switching over from load to ground. The additional 1K resistor in the collector serves as an additional output level in case the output is potential. Then serviceability shall be restricted by the resistor.

2.2.4 Connecting a Digital Communicator (Dialer)

Figure 15 shows how to connect the CPC 100 TE Digital Communicator board to the control panel. If the connection is correct and power is supplied to the control panel a green LED will begin to blink in the top left-hand corner of the communicator.

Connect the Dialer to the AVA control panel only when the main power

supply is switched off. The Dialer has to be the rst device connected to

the telephone line, in order to provide it with highest priority in operation.

Figure 15.

Dialer connecting

Figure 14.

How to connect the wire zones and scheme of a programmable output

+12V

GND

PGM

PGM Hardware

2. System Installation 15

2.3. Initial Start-up of the Control Panel

After the system is installed, it should be started-up: i.e. the power supply is turned on (initial power supply) with a mounted jumper for full reset (located next to the processor – see Figure 13, page 13).

Before performing a full system reset (to remove the jumper from the control module, next to the processor), prepare the box to be closed by placing the nuts from the spare parts kit in the holders on the internal side of the cover – Figure 16. Turn the two M3x16 screws into the cover openings so that they join the nuts but do not go all the way.

Turn on the main power supply with the mounted jumper for full reset of the control module. The system will begin to operate and the display will indicate:

Remove the jumper and wait for several seconds for the system to restart. The display will indicate:

Connect the battery terminals, observing the polarity.

Place the top cover and wind the screws to the end, as shown in Figure 17.

After performing a full system reset AVA system will automatically go on normal working mode and a sound signalization for open tamper in the system (the tamper of the control module) will turn on, and on the LCD will

start blinking symbol

The sound signal can be stopped by single-pressing the

CLR

button of

the keypad, and symbol

will disappear after the top cover is nally

installed and the tamper-switch is closed.

please remove

Reset Jumper!

reseting

please wait

Figure 16. Figure 17.

16 2. System Installation

2.4. System Programming Sequence

After installing the AVA Wireless Alarm System control panel and performing a full reset, there shall be no enrolled system devices, and its system parameters shall be set at default values (for more information see also the Appendix: General Structure of System Menus). In order to programme and prepare the system to operate after restart, it is recommended to perform the following sequence of actions:

1. Install and enrol the wireless devices according to the algorithm (example) set in

§2.6.1 Enrolling of new devices, of this manual. It is obligatory to perform the described radio test at the place of installation.

2. Programme the devices according to the needs (in case there is a difference from the default parameters) by following the instruction in §3. It is recommended that each device be given an individual name thus providing perspicuity to the system and easing the user in understanding the status and performance of the devices – see Example of Grouping sensor areas in §3.4, page 40.

3. Programme the Detector Groups according to the desired organization and functioning of the system. For ease set the Groups names according to their functions.

4. Programme or modify the Arm and Disarm functions because they are operated by the user and can also be activated from the buttons on the remote control.

5. Programme the necessary user codes and functions which have been assigned to system activation rights and attributes.

6. If necessary programme the outputs.

7. If necessary change system parameters.

8. Do not forget to instruct the user how to operate the system and where necessary to

seek installation assistance.

2.5 Language Selection

During initial start-up the menus by default are in English. In order to change the menus over to other language select in succession:

This enables prior access to the system parameters and the opportunity to select the desired language. After selecting the indicated buttons the screen has the following view:

You can choose the selected language by pressing the

ENT

button for conrmation.

After the language is changed and conrmed, press the

CLR

button twice to return to

the initial menu screen – see also §1.3.3 Display.

Engineer

code-7777

8)Language english

8)Language български

2. System Installation 17

2.6 Installing Wireless Devices

The Control Panel communicates with the wireless devices via a two-way radio connection. In order for an AVA System to communicate with the wireless devices, they

must rst be enrolled in the system so that it can identify them. Every wireless device has a unique house address (HA) with which it is memorized in the conguration of the

system. All wireless devices are enrolled according to a uniform algorithm.

2.6.1 Enrolling of New Devices

1. Start a procedure for adding new devices to the system.

Select in succession:

2. Open the cover of the device, as shown in its installation instructions.

Note: The enrolment of RC 102 TE remote control do not require opening of its cover. Follow the given enrolling procedure in the individual operation

instruction of RC 102TE.

3. Place its battery, paying attention to the polarity. The green and the red LEDs will

light up for half a second.

4. Single-press the device tamper, in order to transmit radio ID signal to the panel. If enrolment has been successful, the display of the control panel will show information

about the type of device and the specic house address. If the device has not been registered in the control panel at the rst attempt, press its

tamper again. After the device has been enrolled, it will automatically pass into radio communication

mode.

5. Go over to the device installation location and perform a radio test. This will ascertain whether the selected location has good radio signal conditions and communication with the control panel. Single-press the device tamper-switch. If the LED blinks two or three times in green, then the radio signal and communication are good and the device can be installed at the selected place. If the LED blinks green once or does not blink at all, then the radio communication is poor and the installation place must be changed (i.e. move the device to a different place in the same room). Note that the LED blinks in red when the device is sending radio signal to the base.

6. Install the base of the device following the instructions provided in its individual manual.

7. Close the device box, paying attention for its tamper-switch to be also well closed. In about 5 sec. after closing its inclosure, the device will exit the radio test mode and will begin normal operation.

8. Press the

ENT

button to exit the procedure for adding new devices.

If after closing the box of the device, the symbol R blinks on the display of the control panel, that means the device is still in radio test mode. The device will leave this mode only after its tamper-switch is closed and remains closed for more than 5 sec.

Engineer

code-7777

1)Add Devices Start ?

dNxxxx---#xxxxxx

Stop ?

ENT

Exit of the procedure for adding devices to the system.

18 2. System Installation

Example for enrolling a wireless device - infrared detector:

2. System Installation 19

2.6.2 Deleting the House Address of a Device

Every wireless device communicates with the control panel within the authority of its

unique house address (HA). In order for a specic device to be enrolled in an AVA

control panel, it must not have an HA, which has been attributed from another system, i.e. used to be enrolled in one control panel, but has had to be moved and enrolled in a new AVA Wireless System. In such case the device house address needs to be deleted prior to its enrolment in the new system.

The deletion is performed analogically for the different wireless devices:

1. Power up the device (remove and place back its battery) while the tamper is open: i.e. open the device, if it has been powered prior to this moment, leave it without any power supply for about 10 sec. and then power it while the tamper is open. A red LED starts blinking.

2. While the red LED is blinking press quickly the device tamper-switch at least 3 times. The red LED lights up continuously for 1 sec. to indicate a deleted HA of a device. After such restart, the device will have a deleted HA and the pressing of the tamperswitch again will attempt to enrol the device in the control panel.

The rst enrolled device in the system will be added to Group 1, the second to Group 2, and any following one – to group 3. Keep in mind that all re

detectors following enrolment are by default added to Group 6.

All enrolled devices can be further re-programmed according to your choice and needs

It is recommended to double check your programing table after completion in respect to devices place, group and name. It is also advisable every device to be assigned

a specic name so that it can be easily identiable within the system – see §3.1.2

Common Detector Parameters and the Example for Programming Detector Groups and Programming Functions in §3.4.

As a rule all wireless devices are programmed to send test messages to the control

panel over a specic time interval. This is brought about by the need for the control

system to monitor at all times their reliability and performance. The test message time (XX minutes) is the same as for all other devices and can be programmed – see §3.1.1 Common Parameters.

All devices have to be enrolled in the system again only where a full reset of the control panel has been performed (see §2.3) or the device house address has been deleted. All device HAs are stored in a separate power independent memory and cannot be deleted in case of simultaneous failure of main or back-up power supply.

If a wireless system with enrolled devices is turned off, the devices’ batteries MUST be removed in order not to be drained out of power in their continuous attempts to communicate with the panel.

20 3. Programming

3. Programming

System parameters programming is not required. Every added device adopt’s a default parameters which ensures the normal function of the system - see The Appendix: General Structure of System Menus. The installer avails of the opportunity to programme them

further depending on the specic installation. In order to have clarity in the system, we

recommend to change (rename) the devices and user names.

Programming system parameters is done after entering a valid engineer code – see

§1.3. Scroll through the main system menus with the help of the

buttons.

Access to a specic programme menu and conrmation of the introduced data is done by

pressing the

ENT

button. The

CLR

button goes one step back or rejects the introduced

data. All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive

– with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the parameter

status of the respective submenu. Conrm the changes with the

ENT

button.

Example for changing the status of a system parameter (programming):

As the example indicates, after the

PRG

button is pressed, the active parameter, marked

with the “*” symbol, becomes inactive and is marked with the “-” symbol. Activating the parameter a second time is analogically done by pressing the

PRG

button a second

time.

This type of programming applies to all menus in the system!

3.1 Device Programming

The device programming parameters are common or special.

3.1.1 Common Parameters

Parameters, which are common to all devices, are programmed from this menu. To enter the common parameter programming menu select in succession:

Engineer

code-7777

Engineer Menu

2)Devices

6789

ENT

Confirmation of the changed parameter.

1)LED config * open

PRG

1)LED config

- open

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

Engineer

code-7777

2 2

ENT

3. Programming 21

Two submenus can be programmed here.

Programme three parameters to specify what the wireless device LEDs should indicate. By default all three parameters are active.

Programme the time for sending test messages to the main control panel from each wireless device and how many repetitions should be performed during the set period of time.

3.1.2 Common Detector Parameters

Use the buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

After the

ENT

button is pressed LCD displays:

This is the submenu for programming the parameters of the rst enrolled and recorded

in the system device. The screen displays information about the number, the type and unique house address of the device. Each device in the system has a submenu for programming its parameters. Two types of actions are possible from this screen:

1. All enrolled and recorded in the system devices can be scrolled through with the buttons.

Example:

The rst enrolled device in the example is an infrared detector (01PIR) and the second is

a siren (02SIR). The devices have service names which can be edited.

1)Common Prog.

1)LED config

1)Common Prog.

2)Communication

ENT

1)LED config * open

2)Communication 5min/1s/10times

* open *ÒÕ/RX * programming

5min/1s/10times 10min/2s/5times 20min/5s/5times 60min/2s/5times

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

2)Program Device

2)All Devices

ENT

dNXXX ---#000000 DevicedN name

XXX

---

#000000

DevicedN name

- Device serial number

Device name given from the system

Current status of the device

House address of the device

Device name

which could be edited by the installer

1)LED config

2)Communication

01PIR ---#012345 Device01 name

02SIR ---#054321 Device02 name

22 3. Programming

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu.

Three submenus can be programmed here.

The name of the wireless device can be freely edited in this menu. Use the keypad to select the letters to write the new name. A cursor is positioned under the letter to be edited. After the new letter is selected, the cursor automatically moves on to the next letter to be edited. A table with the available symbols is provided in §1.3.4, page 8.

Attention: In this mode you can switch over the avaliable Latin and Cyrillic symbols and letters by single pressing the

PRG

button.

The menu provides the opportunity for the device to be disabled or enabled. A disabled device is indicated by the letter

in the eld of its current status; the system operation shall not

be interfered with by its performance, but shall respond in case of a message.

Example for a disabled device: -D-.

The menu provides an opportunity for complete deletion of the device from the system memory and for enrolling a new one

in its place. Double conrmation is required for the request to

delete the device. The position of every deleted device stays empty. If there are some empty positions, and a new device had to be enrolled it

would be recorded into rst empty position in the system memory. For example, if positions 7 and 15 are free the rst new

device would be recorded in position 7.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

dNXXX ---#000000 DevicedN name

ENT

Device01 name

1)Change name

Device01 name

2)Enable/Disable

ENT

Device01 name ENABLED

disable? enable?

Device01 name

3)Remove

1)Change name Device01 name

ENT

Device01 name remove?

ENT

are you sure?

1)Change name

2)Enable/Disable

3)Remove

3. Programming 23

3.1.3 Programming of AVA P-Rex Infrared Detectors

Use the buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available in the system infrared detectors. Two types of actions are possible from this screen after pressing the

ENT

button.

1. The various enrolled and recorded in the system infrared detectors can be scrolled through with the help of the

buttons.

Example:

The rst infrared detector (PIR01) in this example has been recorded as the rst system

device (01PIR) and the second (PIR02) as the third (03PIR). The names of the devices have been edited according to their location within the system.

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu. For clarity we shall use PIR01 as a device name.

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

2)Program Device

3)PIRs

ENT

01PIR ---#012345 PIR01

03PIR ---#123456 PIR02

PIR01

1)Sensitivity

PIR01

2)Device Group

ENT

2)Device Group N:01

PIR01

3)Change name

1)Sensitivity

0...7:03

ENT

3)Change name

PIR01

4)Enable/Disable

ENT

PIR01 ENABLED

enable? disable?

PIR01

5)Remove

ENT

PIR01 remove?

ENT

are you sure?

PIR01

6)LowTemperature

ENT

6)LowTemperature not used

not used

-4 degree Ñ

-2 degree Ñ 0 degree Ñ +2 degree Ñ +5 degree Ñ +15 degree Ñ +25 degree Ñ )

24 3. Programming

The menu allows for detector sensitivity adjustments. The values that can be selected are between 00 and 07, where the greater number shall be of higher sensitivity. The preset default value is 03.

Reference to a group of sensors.

NOTE: By default the rst enrolled in the system device shall

be assigned to Group 1, the second to Group 2 and every next to Group 3.

The performance is as described in §3.1.2. The performance is as described in §3.1.2. The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

This is the menu for adjusting the lowest ambient tempera-

ture reading (with precision of ±1°С) where the sensor can

operate. Upon reaching the programmed value, the control panel shall generate and transmit via the communicator (if such is available in the system) an EV_FREEZE_ALARM event message – see Event-LOG Table, page 58. The occurrence of such an event will also be indicated with the t sym- bol on the control panel display, but with no sound signal. Where the ambient temperature rises above the value that has been programmed, the t symbol will be removed and the communicator will generate an EV_FREEZE_ALARM_R event. Where the selected Low Temperature event for activating the output has been selected (PGM – see §3.3), any temperature above that programmed shall restored the initially programmed status of the output. The preset default option is not used.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

3.1.4 Programming of МС 100 ТЕ Magnetic Contacts

Use the buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available in the system magnetic contacts. Two types of actions are possible from this screen after pressing the

ENT

button.

1. The various enrolled and recorded in the system magnetic contacts can be scrolled through with the help of the

buttons.

Example:

The rst magnetic contact (MC01) in this example has been recorded as a second system device (02MC) and the second (MC02) as the fourth (04MC). The names of the devices have been edited according to their location within the system.

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu. For clarity we shall use MC01 as a device name.

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

2)Program Device

4)Magnet Contact

ENT

02MC ---#234567 MC01

04MC ---#765432 MC02

1)Sensitivity

2)Device Group

3)Change name

4)Enable/Disable

5)Remove

6)LowTemperature

3. Programming 25

The menu for programming the number of input pulses expected to be introduced at the roller shutter control or expected to be generated by the shock sensor (see instruction on installing and servicing the MC 100 TE detector) can be set here. Entered value of 00 means that to the input of the programmed magnetic contact could be connected normal wire detectors without using the magnetic contact itself. Entered value of 01 means that the magnetic contact is used together with the connected normal wire detectors. The rolling shutter set pulse values shall be within the range of 2÷250. It is recommended when controlling rolling shutters the preset range to be the within value of 2÷25. With a shock sensor the value depends on the stability of the construction in which the magnetic contact has been installed and it is recommended that the preset values be within the range of 20÷100, where the higher value shall mean a less responsive sensor.

The performance is as described in §3.1.3. The performance is as described in §3.1.2. The performance is as described in §3.1.2. The performance is as described in §3.1.2. The performance is as described in §3.1.3.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

MC01

1)Impulse Input

MC01

2)Device Group

ENT

2)Device Group N:02

MC01

3)Change name

1)Impulse Input

counter:009

ENT

3)Change name

MC01

4)Enable/Disable

ENT

MC01 ENABLED

enable? disable?

MC01

5)Remove

ENT

MC01 remove?

ENT

are you sure?

MC01

6)LowTemperature

ENT

6)LowTemperature

not used

-4 degree Ñ

-2 degree Ñ 0 degree Ñ +2 degree Ñ +5 degree Ñ +15 degree Ñ +25 degree Ñ

1)Impulse Input

2)Device Group

3)Change name

4)Enable/Disable

5)Remove

6)LowTemperature

26 3. Programming

3.1.5 Programming of RC102 TE Remote Control

The AVA Wireless System can be controlled (armed/disarmed or have various types of alarm functions) through RC 102 TE Remote Control. The remote control has four buttons with attributed default functions but can be further programmed from the control

panel. Each function means a specic type of activity:

Arming function.

Disarming function

Panic type alarm response by the selected button.

Medical type alarm response by the selected button.

Fire type alarm response by the selected button.

Every button has been programmed to functions (Arming or Disarming) which can be activated by the press of the button. In order to monitor the status of the system via the information button on the remote control, it must remain as “not programmed” in the system. For more information about programming the remote control see RC 102 TE Operation Manual.

The programming of functions is described in §3.2, page 32. Also see the example how to group devices and programme Arming/Disarming functions in §3.4, page 40.

Use the

buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available in the system remote controls. Two types of actions are possible from this screen after pressing the

ENT

button.

1. The various enrolled and recorded in the system remote controls can be scrolled through with the help of the

buttons.

Example:

The rst remote control (REM01) in this example is recorded as the fth system device

(05REM) and the second (REM02) as the sixth (06REM). The names of the devices have been edited according to their location within the system.

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu. For clarity we shall use REM01 as a device name.

2)Program Device

5)Remote Ctrl

ENT

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

05REM ---#345678 REM01

06REM ---#876543 REM02

Arm f-n DisArm f-n Panic

Medical Fire CallPoint

Figure 18. RC102 TE Buttons.

By default the buttons are programmed as follows:

Button 1 - ARMS groups 1, 2 and 3. Button 2 - DISARMS groups 1, 2 and 3. Button 3 - ARMS all groups in the system. Button 4 - DISARMS all groups in the system.

3. Programming 27

Programme the function to be activated by pressing button 1.

Programme the function to be activated by pressing button 2.

Programme the function to be activated by pressing button 3.

Programme the function to be activated by pressing button 4.

The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

REM01

1)button 1

REM01

2)button 2

ENT

2)button 2

not programmed

REM01

3)button 3

1)button 1

not programmed

ENT

3)button 3

not programmed

REM01

4)button 4

ENT

4)button 4

not programmed

REM01

5)Change name

ENT

5)Change name

REM01

Arm f-n 1 Arm f-n 2 Arm f-n 3 Arm f-n 4 Arm f-n 5 Arm f-n 6 DisArm f-n 1 DisArm f-n 2 DisArm f-n 3 DisArm f-n 4 DisArm f-n 5 DisArm f-n 6 Panic Medical Fire CallPoint

ENT

are you sure?

REM01

6)Enable/Disable

ENT

REM01 ENABLED

REM01

7)Remove

ENT

REM01 remove?

enable? disable?

3)button 3

5)Change name

6)Enable/Disable

7)Remove

4)button 4

1)button 1

2)button 2

28 3. Programming

3.1.6 Programming of SR200R Outdoor Siren

Use the buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available in the system sirens. Two types of actions are possible from this screen after pressing the

ENT

button.

1. The various enrolled and recorded in the system sirens can be scrolled through with the help of the

buttons.

Example:

The rst siren (SIR01) in this example has been recorded as the seventh system device

(07SIR) and the second (SIR02) as the eighth (08SIR). The names of the devices have been edited according to their location within the system.

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu. For clarity we shall use SIR01 as a device name.

All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

2)Program Device

6)Siren

ENT

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

07SIR ---#456789 SIR01

08SIR ---#987654 SIR02

SIR01

1)Audible Events

SIR01

2)Cut-Off time

ENT

2)Cut-Off time

1 minute

SIR01

3)Change name

1)Audible Events

- Alarm

ENT

SIR01

4)Enable/Disable

ENT

SIR01

5)Remove

ENT

- FIRE

- Tamper

- Panic

- Module Lost

- Medical

- sqwk.on fArm

- sqwk.on pArm

3)Change name

SIR01

ENT

are you sure?

SIR01 ENABLED

SIR01 remove?

enable? disable?

2 minute 3 minute 4 minute

3. Programming 29

Siren activating events are selected in this menu. By default there are no programmed activating events. Programming is done by pressing the

PRG

button, as described in §3 on page

20.

Two beeps will be emitted for full Arming when selecting the sqwk. on fArm event and three beeps for full Disarming of the system.

Two beeps will be emitted for part Arming when selecting the sqwk. on pArm event and three beeps for part Disarming of the system.

The siren signal duration is programmed in this menu. There are no default preset values.

The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

3.1.7 Programming of FD 100 TE Fire Detector

Use the buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available

in the system re detectors. Two types of actions are possible from this screen after

pressing the

ENT

button.

1. The various enrolled and recorded in the system re detectors can be scrolled through

with the help of the

buttons.

Example:

The rst re detector (FIRE01) in this example is recorded as the ninth system device

(09FIR) and the second (FIRE02) as the tenth (10FIR). The names of the devices have been edited according to their location within the system.

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu. For clarity we shall use FIRE01 as a device name.

All enrolled in the system re detectors are by default attributed to group

6. However, they can be further redirect to another group.

2)Program Device

7)Fire Detector

ENT

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

09FIR ---#567890 FIRE01

10FIR ---#098765 FIRE02

1)Audible Events

3)Change name

4)Enable/Disable

5)Remove

2)Cut-Off time

30 3. Programming

Menu for selecting the degree of sensor sensitivity. The default preset degree is normal.

The performance is as described in §3.1.3.

The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

The performance is as described in §3.1.3.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

not used

-4 degree Ñ

-2 degree Ñ 0 degree Ñ +2 degree Ñ +5 degree Ñ +15 degree Ñ +25 degree Ñ

FIRE01

1)Sensitivity

FIRE01

2)Fire Group

ENT

2)Fire Group

N:06

FIRE01

3)Change name

1)Sensitivity

normal

ENT

3)Change name

FIRE01

4)Enable/Disable

ENT

FIRE01 ENABLED

enable? disable?

FIRE01

5)Remove

ENT

FIRE01 remove?

ENT

are you sure?

FIRE01

6)LowTemperature

ENT

6)LowTemperature not used

low normal high

2)Fire Group

3)Change name

4)Enable/Disable

5)Remove

6)LowTemperature

1)Sensitivity

3. Programming 31

3.1.8 Programming of AVA Keyboard (VG) Wireless Keyboard

Use the buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available in the system wireless keyboards. Two types of actions are possible from this screen after pressing the

ENT

button.

1. The various enrolled and recorded in the system wireless keyboards can be scrolled through with the help of the

buttons.

Example:

The rst wireless keyboard (Keyboard01) in this example has been recorded as the eleventh system device (11KBD) and the second (Keyboard02) as the twelfth (12KBD). The names of the devices have been edited according to their location within the system.

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu. For clarity we shall use Keyboard01 as a device name.

The performance is as described in §3.1.3.

The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

2)Program Device

8)Remote KBD

ENT

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

11KBD ---#678901 Keyboard01

12KBD ---#109876 Keyboard02

Keyboard01

2)Device Group

ENT

2)Device Group

N:03

Keyboard01

3)Change name

ENT

3)Change name

Keyboard01

4)Enable/Disable

ENT

Keyboard01 ENABLED

enable? disable?

Keyboard01

5)Remove

ENT

Keyboard01 remove?

ENT

are you sure?

2)Device Group

3)Change name

4)Enable/Disable

5)Remove

32 3. Programming

3.1.9 Programming of Wire Detectors

Use the buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available in the system wire detectors. Two programming submenus are possible from this screen after pressing the

ENT

button.

The 1)Add WireDevice menu is used to add wire detectors to the system. Use the

buttons to select a free device from the list (a number without an attributed

device) and conrm using the

ENT

button.

By default all devices have been preset as wireless type. Respectively, all

wire sensors need to be congured as wire type.

Once a given detector is specied to be of a wire type, it will automatically be renamed

as WIR which will become a common denomination for all wire sensors.

After the sensor type is determined as wire, the selection is conrmed by pressing the

ENT

button. To return to the main menu for programming wire sensors double press the

CLR

button.

2)Program Device

9)Wire Devices

ENT

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

9)Wire Devices

1)Add WireDevice

9)Wire Devices

2)Program W.Dev.

9)Wire Devices

1)Add WireDevice

ENT

01PIR ---#012345 PIR01

13xxxx---#000000 Device13 name

ENT

wire wireless

Device13 name

1)Device Type

1)Device Type wireless

3. Programming 33

In the 9)Wire Devices menu use the buttons to select the second

2)Programm W.Dev. sub menu.

The group and the wire input, from which information will be provided, can be programmed in the 2)Program W.Dev. menu. Use the

buttons to scroll through all system wire devices. A group and a wire input is individually assigned to each wire device.

The performance is as described in §3.1.3. The wire input number is selected in this menu.

As each of the wire inputs supports double zoning, it should be

specied which wire detector will pass information to which wire

input.

Sensor 1 input is connected to terminal Z1 and R 1K is used. Sensor 2 input is connected to terminal Z1 and R 2, 2K is used. Sensor 3 input is connected to terminal Z2 and R 1K is used. Sensor 4 input is connected to terminal Z2 and R 2, 2K is used.

9)Wire Devices

2)Program W.Dev.

ENT

13WIR ---#000000 Device13 name

ENT

Device13 name

1)Device Group

Device13 name

2)Wire Input

1)Device Group N:00

ENT

2)Wire Input N:01

1)Device Group

2)Wire Input

34 3. Programming

3.1.10 Repeater-module Programming

The Repeater-module is a device to facilitate communication between the control panel and the other devices of the system that are out of range. The Repeater-module communicates with the control panel by means of two-way radio connection.

Follow the mentioned in § 2.1 requirements for installing the repeater-module. For ensuring continuous and reliable working of the wireless security system, every repeatermodule has a primary (230V AC, 50-60Hz) and back-up (an accumulator battery 12V,

1.2-7Ah) power supply.

Adding the repeater-module to the system conguration is the same as every other wireless device:

1. Start a procedure for adding new devices to the system, see also § 2.6 Enrolling of new devices, page 17.

2. Power-up the repeater with Tamper-switch open. For the rst 5 seconds the

repeater will beep frequently. During that period close and open the tamper switch of the repeater 3 times to clear any old House Address.

3. Press and release the tamper-switch of the repeater in order to register its House Address to the control panel. 4. If learning is successful the panel will display the unique ID of the repeater-module, its state and unique house address.

5. Now perform radio test in the similar fashion as other devices. The repeater indicates received signal strength with short beeps. Radio test is successful if from 10 attempts no more of 2 or 3 are missed and the RSS is at least 2 beeps. If there is only one or there is no beep the radio connection is bad and you have to choose another installation location.

6. Connect the accumulator battery to the AVA control panel as observe the polarity.

7. Close the device box, and be sure that the inclosure presses the tamper switch

closed. The repeater is now in normal mode and if necessary it will route the communication of devises that are in his range (and out of range of the Panel) fully automatically.

8. Press the

ENT

button to exit the procedure for adding new devices.

Note that devices that need to be installed in the range of the repeater will have to be learned close to the Panel and then carried in their position in the repeater range. In cases of communication lose between devices and the Panel (out of range) the lost device state will become

monitored automatically by the Repeater.

Use the

buttons to select the next menu from the 2)Program Device:

This is the menu for scrolling through and programming the parameters of all available in the system repeater-modules. Two types of actions are possible after pressing the

ENT

button.

2)Program Device

1)Common Prog.

2)Program Device

10)Repeater

ENT

3. Programming 35

1. The various enrolled and recorded in the system repeater-modules can be scrolled through with the help of the

buttons.

Example:

The rst repeater-module (Repeater01) in this example is recorded as the fourteenth system device (14REP) and the second (Repeater02) as the fteenth (15REP). The

names of the devices have been edited according to their location within the system.

2. From the screen of each device press the

ENT

button to enter its parameter program-

ming submenu. For clarity we shall use Repeater01 as a device name.

Program the number of pulses, which has to be perceived by the input of the rolling shutter detector or in 20 sec., in order to generate an ALARM. These are between 5 and 250. The recommended value for a rolling shutter is between 5 and 25.

The performance is as described in §3.1.3. The performance is as described in §3.1.2. The performance is as described in §3.1.2. The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

14REP ---#002345 Repeater01

15REP ---#003456 Repeater02

Repeater01

1)Impulse Input

Repeater01

2)Device Group

ENT

2)Device Group N:04

Repeater01

3)Change name

1)Impulse Input

counter:005

ENT

3)Change name

Repeater01

4)Enable/Disable

ENT

Repeater01 ENABLED

enable? disable?

Repeater01

5)Remove

ENT

Repeater01 remove?

ENT

are you sure?

1)Impulse Input

2)Device Group

3)Change name

4)Enable/Disable

5)Remove

36 3. Programming

3.2 Functions Programming

The AVA Wireless System is controlled by the User with the help of Arm and Disarm functions. The system avails of six possible functions for Arming and six for Disarming. The groups (see §3.4) to be Armed / Disarmed are programmed for every individual function, as well as for the actions and the programmable outputs that will carry them out.

It is possible for the system to be programmed for groups only or for output activation. Full or partial arming can be done by using the functions, as well as individual output activation or generating of a “PANIC” message that is to be sent to a central monitoring station.

To select the function programming menu press in succession:

3.2.1 Arming Functions Programming

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

Engineer

code-7777

Engineer Menu

3)Functions

6789

Engineer

code-7777

3)Functions

1)ARMing

1)ARMing function N: 06

1)ARMing function N: 01

ENT

1)Group options

- Instant ARM

- Instant ARM * Group 1 * Group 2 *3

-4

-5

-6

Group Group Group Group

function N: 01

1)Group options

function N: 01

2)PGM action

function N: 01

3)PGM Number

ENT

no action Set Reset Change Pulse2sec. Pulse5sec. Pulse 10 sec.

2)PGM action no action

no PGM selected PGM 1 PGM 2 PGM 3 PGM 4

3)PGM Number

no PGM selected

ENT

3. Programming 37

Programming is done by selecting the

PRG

button, as described in §3 on page 20. Specify in the submenu which detector groups are to be armed by the programmed function.

By default Function 1 has been programmed to arm Groups 1, 2 and 3 and Function 2 – Groups 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.

When the system is armed where the Instant ARM option has been selected, the Entry/Exit type groups shall be considered of an Instant type and entry-exit time will not start - see also §3.4.

The output action is programmed in this menu when a function is activated.

Programme the number of the programmable output, which is to perform the action assigned in the previous menu.

All Arming functions (1 to 6) are programmed in an analogical manner.

3.2.2 Disarming Functions Programming

Programming follows the Arming functions.

By default Function 1 has been programmed to disarm Groups 1, 2 and 3 and Function 2 – Groups 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.

Programming follows the Arming functions.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

2)DisARMing function N: 01

ENT

1)Group options * Group 1

* Group 1 *2 *3

-4

-5

-6

Group Group Group Group Group Duress event

funtion N: 01

1)Group options

function N: 01

2)PGM action

function N: 01

3)PGM Number

ENT

no action Set Reset Change Pulse2sec. Pulse5sec. Pulse 10 sec.

2)PGM action no action

no PGM selected PGM 1 PGM 2 PGM 3 PGM 4

3)PGM Number

no PGM selected

3)Functions

2)DisARMing

ENT

2)DisARMing function N: 06

1)Group options

2)PGM action

3)PGM Number

1)Group options

2)PGN action

3)PGM Number

38 3. Programming

3.3 User Programming

The system supports 16 user codes with a 16 symbol name and parameters and one engineer code with all programming rights. From the engineer code menu can not be changed the User’s codes and their rights to bypass zones. The manufacturer preset system codes are 0000 – for the Manager Code and 7777 – for the Engineer Code. Their values are automatically restored after completing a full system reset.

To access the user programming menu press in succession:

3.3.1 Programming User Codes, Names and Attributes

The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

The menu is used to assign code owner rights where all attributes of the Manager Code are enabled by default.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

Engineer

code-7777

Engineer Menu

)Codes Menu4

6789

Engineer

code-7777

4)Codes Menu

1)User Codes

ENT

Code 01 name

1)Change name

Code 01 ****

Code 01 name

ENT

Code 02 xxxx

Code 02 name

1)Change name

Code 01 name

2)CodeAttributes

ENT

2)CodeAttributes

* Manager

* Manager * Bypass * Log view * Time/Date Set * Remote Access

**** õõõõ

programmed code free position for new code

1)Change name

2)CodeAttributes

3. Programming 39

The attributes have the following meanings:

Manager - holds permission to programme all remaining codes Bypass - holds permission to bypass zones Log view - holds permission to view event log-le Time/Date Set - holds permission to set date and time Remote Access - has enabled access to telephone line

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data.

3.3.2 Changing the Engineer Code

The engineer code can be changed from the user menu. This code has no name.

If the change has been done correctly the screen will display:

Use the

CLR

button to return to the main screen of the User menu.

The screen will display already exists if any code which already exists is introduced and confirming ERROR if there are discrepancies between the initial code

introduced and the conrmation code.

In both cases the introduction should be resumed from the beginning.

4)Codes Menu

2)ChangeEngineer

ENT

4)Codes Menu new code:[ ]

4)Codes Menu confirm:[ ]

4)Codes Menu code is changed

40 3. Programming

3.4 Programming Detector Groups

The system provides exible organization of the different sensor groups which can be

Armed/Disarmed with the help of functions.

For better clarity we shall illustrate how the groups are determined with the example given in Figure 9, page 11 in the beginning of this manual.

Example of grouping sensor areas and

programming Arm/Disarm functions:

The conguration includes: 1 control panel, 3 infrared detectors, 2 re detectors and 2 magnetic contacts.

Group areas:

GROUP 1: Rooms 2 + 3

Detectors: МС1 + МС2

Type: Entry/Exit

GROUP 2: Room 1 + Garage Detectors: PIR1 + PIR2 + FIRE1 Type: Instant

GROUP 3: Room 4 Detectors: PIR3 + FIRE2 Type: Instant

Engineer

code- 7777

Engineer Menu

5)Group

6789

GarageRoom 1Room 2

Room 3

Room 4

GROUP 2

GROUP 1

GROUP 3

LEGEND:

Fire Detector

Magnet Contact

PIR Detector

Control Panel

PIR1PIR2

PIR3

FIRE1

FIRE2

MC1

MC2

3. Programming 41

Programming Arm/Disarm Functions

With the help of the Arm/Disarm functions the system provides full or partial Arming/Disarming.

Arming function 1 – Arms Groups 1, 2 and 3 (full arm) Arming function 2 – Arms Group 2 (partial arm) Arming function 3 – Arms Groups 2 and 3 (partial arm) Disarming function 1 – Disarms Groups 1, 2 and 3 Disarming function 2 – Disarms Group 2 Disarming function 3 – Disarms Groups 2 and 3

The programming of Arming/Disarming functions is described in §3.2.

To access the group programming menu press in succession:

The detectors can be grouped in 6 different areas and their status can be checked with the

buttons. To programme the parameters of a group use the

ENT

button

to access the submenus and specify the type and name change.

The menu allows selection of the type of sensor groups. The type serves to specify the kind of alarm activation:

Instant - instant activation; Entry/Exit - activates entry-exit time; Follow - the group is activated following an event (alarm) in

Entry/Exit group;

not used - selecting this option renders the group inactive*.

* Note: If the not used type is chosen there will be no group status indication on the display!

By default Group 1 is programmed as Entry/Exit type, Group 2 - as Follow, and Groups 3 to 6 - as Instant. The type of all groups could be reprogrammed according to accommodate personal use of the system.

The performance is as described in §3.1.2.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

Engineer

code-7777

G:01 --- Ent/Ext Group 01 name

ENT

not used Instant Entry/Exit Follow

G:02 --- Follow Group 02 name

Group 01 name

1)Group Type

1)Group Type Entry/Exit

Group 01 name

2)Change name

Group 01 name

G:06 --- Instant Group 06 name

1)Group type

2)Change name

42 3. Programming

3.5 Outputs Programming

In order to indicate (usually to external devices) certain system events (see Table of events) or trouble, all programmable outputs (PGM1-PGM4) can be programmed separately from the functions. Several events can be programmed simultaneously as a “logical OR” from the programmed events will be formed.

To access the output programming menu press in succession:

Use the

buttons to select the output that has to be programmed.

Programme the events for which the output is to be activated.

Programme the trouble, for which the output is to be activated. Programme the normal status of the output when inactive (if ac-

tivated it alternates it’s status NC/NO). By default all outputs are programmed as NC.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

Engineer

code-7777

Engineer Menu

6)Outputs

5789

Engineer

code-7777

ENT

- Siren

- FIRE

- Tamper

- Panic

- Module Lost

- Medical

- full ARM

- part ARM

PGM N: 01

1)System Events

- Siren

6)Outputs PGM N: 01

6)Outputs PGM N: 04

PGM N: 01

2)SystemTroubles

-ÀÑ loss

- Main ÂÀÒÒ

- fuse

- module ÂÀÒÒ

- low temp.

- comm. ERR

- line fault

- RFinterference

ENT

PGM N: 01

3)Normal state

3)Normal state * PGM1 NC to GND

* PGM1 NC to GND * PGM2 NC to GND * PGM3 Nc to GND * PGM4 NC to GND

3)Normal state

1)System Events

2)SystemTroubles

3. Programming 43

3.6 System Parameters programming

The menu allows programming of a variety of different system parameters which are common to the system. To access the System Parameters menu select:

Use the

buttons to scroll through the different sub menus of the System Pa-

rameters.

3.6.1 Display Parameters Programming

Programme what is to be displayed on the main system screen, see also §1.1.3. Programming is done as described in §3.

The “Chime on entry” is an option that activates several short “beep” signals from the keyboard when an entry-exit zone device is activated. The “display Groups” option shows all groups on the main system screen and the system trouble in them (see Screen 1 on page 7).

Both options are preprogrammed in the system by default.

The menu allows to adjust the back light on the display. The values are between 00 - 15, where the greater value means more brightness. The recommended values of 03 has been set by default.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

Engineer Menu

7)System

689

Engineer

code-7777

Engineer

code-7777

ENT

* Chime on entry * display Groups

1)LCD settings

1)Display

1)Display * Chime on entry

7)System

1)LCD settings

2)Backlight

2)Backlight < >:03

1)Display

2)Backlight

44 3. Programming

3.6.2 Built-in Siren Parameters Programming

Menu for the events where the built-in siren of the control panel is activated. By default the events “Alarm”, “FIRE”, “squawk on full” (beeps in full arming) and “squawk on p a r t ” (beeps in part arming) are programmed.

The duration of the siren signal is programmed. By default the time is set at 2 min.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm all entered data and changes.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

3.6.3 Entry Time Programming

The programmed Entry Time applies to all entry-exit groups and can be within the interval of 0 - 255 seconds. By default the programmed Entry Time is 10 sec.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm the entered time.

3.6.4 Exit Time Programming

The programmed Exit Time applies to all entry-exit groups and can be within the interval of 0 - 255 seconds. By default the programmed Exit Time is 20 sec.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm the entered time.

ENT

* Alarm * FIRE

- Tamper

- Panic

- Module Lost

- Medical * sqwk.on fARM * sqwk.on pARM

2)Main Siren

1)System Events

* Alarm

7)System

2)Main Siren

2)Cut-Off time

2 minute

1 minute 2 minune 3 minute 4 minute

ENT

7)System

3)Entry Time

3)Entry time in seconds:10

ENT

7)System

4)Exit Time

4)Exit Time in seconds:20

1)System Events

2)Cut-Off time

3. Programming 45

3.6.5 Programming Backlight Turnoff Time and Generating of an Event for Mains

Power Lost

During a main electrical power failure for a longer time than programmed, the display back light completely turns off to save the battery. The problem is visualized by the blinking symbol

on the control panel.

In case of failure of the main power supply, the system generates an “EV_AC_LOST” system event. It is sent to a monitoring system or by telephone line, which can be postponed in time in the interval of 0 - 255 minutes, in order to avoid indicating the problem during short-term power failures.

The default programmed time for postponing the generation of an “EV_AC_LOST” system event is 30 minutes.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm the entered time.

3.6.6 System Options Programming

The menu allows for “single-touch button operation”, i.e. quick arming without the requirement of an user code. The messages to the communicator and the event memory log during operation with single-touch functions are generated for user code 16 (therefore user code 16 has to be respectively programmed by assigning Arming Rights, see AVA User Manual, User Programming).

The options “one touch menu” and “one touch ARM” have been activated by default. The activated option “Tamper on Lost” gives the possibility for generating a mes-

sage for open tamper-switch at lost device event. With the activated option “Tamper disable” the system would not send messages for open tamper-switch of a device.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm the entered data and changes.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

3.6.7 Software Version

The system software version can be seen in the menu.

3.6.8 Language Menu

The AVA Control Panel supports different languages for the system menu. By default the menus are in English.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm the entered language.

ENT

7)System

5)AC fault delay

5)ÀÑ fault delay in minutes :30

* one touch menu * one touch ARM

- Tamper on Lost

- Tamper disable

ENT

7)System

6)System options

6)System options * one touch menu

ENT

7)System

7)Soft. Version

7)Soft. Version ver.:ÕÕ

7)System

8)Language

8)Language english

ENT

46 3. Programming

3.7 Service Menu

The service menu is programmed and used ONLY by authorized personnel of the producer!

3.8 Communicator (Dialer) Programming

The communicator is designed to be installed in the wireless system box and has the following basic functions:

1. Transmits messages by telephone to the central monitoring station or to a preset telephone number.

2. Provides remote control and system programming by computer.

3. Provides the ability to listen, talk and control the system over the telephone.

To access the menu to programme the digital communicator select:

The system allows up to six telephone numbers to be recorded, by which the system can

report a specic event. Use the buttons on the keyboard to enter the digits and letters in

all menus of the communicator and press

ENT

to conrm the introduced data.

Engineer Menu

9)Dialer

Engineer

code-7777

Engineer

code-7777

The communicator menus are active only when the Dialer has been properly installed and connected in the main panel box.

3. Programming 47

3.8.1 Telephone Numbers Programming

Use the 1)Phones menu to view the different sub menus for programming the parameters of the different telephone numbers. Each telephone number is programmed individually. The respective menus are programmed:

For telephones 1 to 6 a telephone number is assigned to dial the user or a monitoring station. Enter digits 0÷9 and/or the letters “P”, “T”, “D” and “0” for an interval, where the letters have the following meanings: “D” is a 2 second pause; “P” means passing over to pulse dialling mode; “T” means passing over to tone dialling mode.

Each dialling starts in tone mode.

The interval (double pressing the button “0”) deletes the unnecessary digits from the telephone number. After the communicator is reset there is no entered telephone number by default.

It is recommended that the telephone numbers be introduced to the sys-

tem last because after they are conrmed with the

ENT

button the commu-

nicator will start dialling them as is assigned in the parameters by default.

9)Dialer

1)Phones

ENT

1)Phones Phone 01

1)Phones Phone 06

ENT

Phone 01

1)Enter Phone

Phone 01

2)Choose Dest.

Phone 01

3)Choose Prot.

Phone 01

4)Enter ID

ENT

1)Enter Phone

2)Choose Dest. Dest.(1-4) 01

3)Choose Prot.

SIA

No SIA ContactID User

4)Enter ID

9999

Button

0 PTD

Button

0 BCDA EF

1)Enter Phone

48 3. Programming

9)Dialer

2)Mess.Filters

ENT

2)Mess.Filters Message 01

2)Mess.Filters Message 64

ENT

Message 01

1)Destinations

ENT

1)Destinations

* Dest. 1

* Dest. 1 * Dest. 2 * Dest. 3 * Dest. 4

For telephones 1 to 6 is assigned a number for a Destination from 1 to 4 where 1 means top dialling priority and 4 is the lowest priority.

Any message (about an event) is transmitted individually to one of

the four Destinations; after it has been successfully transmitted the

telephone transmission attempts to the same Destination are terminated. By default and after reset the communicator is assigned to Destination 1.

A protocol for data exchange is programmed for every telephone from 1 to 6 - “SIA” or “Contact ID” for data exchange with cen- tral monitoring station; and a “User” protocol for personal calls to the user. The default protocol after the communicator is restarted is “SIA”.

A 4-digit identication number of a site is programmed for every

telephone from 1 to 6 for transmitting events to the monitoring station. By quick-pressing the 0 button enter Figures 0 – 9 or the let-

ters A - F. After the communicator is reset the number is 9999.

Where a “User” protocol for sending messages has been programmed,

the identication number of the site does not need to be introduced. Its

default programmed value shall not interfere with the performance of the communicator.

3.8.2 Event Messages Programming

From the menu 2)Mess.Filters use the buttons to select a message from 01 to 64. These messages are transmitted to the user in case of a system event, also see §4 Events LOG.

Select the transmission Destination (1 to 4) for every message. After resetting the communicator, Destinations 1 and 2 are set to transmit all events (suitable to be transmitted to the central station) and Destinations 3 and 4 are set for the events suitable to be transmitted by user protocol (alarm events only). This means that the telephones connecting to the Central Station are programmed as Destinations 1 and/or 2 and the protocol “SIA” or “Contact ID” shall be selected for them whereas the telephones for calling the User are programmed for Destinations 3 and/or 4 via the “User” protocol.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

2)Choose Dest.

3)Choose Prot.

4)Enter ID

1)Destinations

3. Programming 49

3.8.3 Dialer Properties Programming

Set the number of attempts for transmitting a message with priority to all destinations. Each message is transmitted independently to one of the four destinations, and following successful transmission the attempts to reach the user are terminated. In case of failure an attempt shall be made to redirect the message to another telephone number availing of the same priority, and so on until the number of attempts, set in the menu, is reached. After the communicator is reset, the default preset value is 2.

9)Dialer

3)Dialer Prop

ENT

3)Dialer Prop

1)Dest Attempt

1)Dest Attempt Count(1-9) 02

3)Dialer Prop

2)Max Attempt

3)Dialer Prop

3)Line break

3)Dialer Prop

4)Common flags

3)Dialer Prop

5)Expand SIA

ENT

2)Max Attempt Count(1-9) 04

3)Line break min(0-99) 15

4)Common flags

- Call Back

- Ans Mashine

- Wait Dialtone

- Code6Dig

5)Expand SIA

-Sia Hi Speed

3)Dialer Prop

6)Hour test

3)Dialer Prop

7)Minute test

ENT

6)Hour test

Hour(0-23)12

7)Minute test

Min(0-59)01

ENT

- Sia Hi Speed

- Sia Ext Area

- Sia Ext Time

- Sia Ext Date

1)Dest Attempt

50 3. Programming

Set the maximum number of attempts to transmit an event to a central station or to an individual user in this menu. After the communicator is reset, the default value is 4. After listing in order of priority the 4 Destinations, the dialling attempts are renewed after listing the 4 destinations in a priority order, set in the “Max At- tempt” parameter is reached, by enumerating according to the transmission priority.

Example 1:

Three telephone numbers for sending event messages are introduced in the communicator (i.e. the messages shall be sent to three separate Destinations), which are selected by different priority (preset in the 2)Destinations submenu).

The parameters “Dest Attempt” - 02 and “Max Attempt” – 04 are set. This means that each of the telephone numbers shall be initially dialled twice and if unanswered by the respective telephone number up to four more times.

Phone 1 

Phone 2 

Phone 3



Priority/ Destination

1 1 3

Under such scheme of organization the communicator shall begin to dial the preset telephone numbers according to their priority:

, 2 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 3 

1 , 2 , 3 ,1 , 2 , 3 

The rst row of attempts is dependant on the “Dest Attempt” parameter and the second on the “Max Attempt” parameter.

NOTE: The telephone numbers 1 and 2 are with Destination 1, which means that the messages are transmitter via SIA or ContactID protocol to a monitoring station. The telephone number 3 is with Destination 3 which means transmitting

directly to a User by a User protocol.

Example 2:

Let us use the same example but with preset parameters of “Dest Attempt” - 04 and “Max Attempt” - 04. This means that each of the telephone numbers shall be se-

lected initially four times depending on its priority and if unanswered by the respective telephone number up to four more 4 times. Under such scheme of organization the communicator shall begin to dial the preset tel-

ephone numbers according to their priority:

, 2 , 1 , 2 , 1 , 2 , 1 , 2 , 3 , 3 , 3 , 3 

1 , 2 , 3 ,1 , 2 , 3 ,1 , 2 , 3 ,1 , 2 , 3 

Example 3:

Given the preset parameters of “Dest Attempt” - 01 and “Max Attempt” - 04, the following shall be selected in sequence:

, 2 , 3 ,1 , 2 , 3 ,1 , 2 , 3 ,1 , 2 , 3 

The telephone number is dialled only where a number and protocol have been set.

2)Max Attempt

3. Programming 51

Introduce a telephone line fault warning indication delay. The time is set in minutes. The availability of a telephone line is not tested if the preset value is 0. After resetting the communicator the preset default value is 15 minutes.

Set the options for the performance of the dialer in this menu.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the parameter status

of the respective submenu.

The “Wait Dialtone” option is used to wait for the dial tone signal before dialling a telephone. Data can be exchanged by dialling the UDL number (up-download) from the system where a “Call Back” option has been set. The “Ans Mash” option has to be activated if there is a device for recording of voice messages (answering machine) connected to the telephone line after the digital communicator of the control panel . The device (answering machine) has to be set to answer the incoming calls at a lower number of rings than the digital communicator of the control panel. Then the recording device (answering machine) will switch on before the communicator of the control panel . If within a 3-minute period there is a second incoming call the communicator will switch on immediately. The “Code 6 Dig” option is not in use for this software version. There are no set options following reset.

Additional alarm system transmission options using protocol SIA have been preset in the menu. Programming is done by

pressing the

PRG

button, as described in §3.

- SIA Hi Speed - modem transmission speed to the central

station (parameter value is 110b/s if unset);

- SIA Ext Area - transmission from modier about event group;

- SIA Ext Time - transmission from modier about hour of event;

- SIA Ext Date - transmission from modier about date. There are no set options following reset.

Set the hour for transmitting an automatic test to a central station. Set a number between 0 and 23. Following a system reset the test hour will be 12.

Set the minute for transmitting an automatic test to the monitoring station. Set a number between 0 and 59. Following a system reset the introduced minute shall be 01.

3)Line break

4)Common flags

5)Expand SIA

6)Hour test

7)Minute test

52 3. Programming

3.8.4 PC Connection Programming

Introduce the panel ID No. for data exchange (UDL). After reset, the preset value is 1234.

Introduce the computer ID number for communicating with the UDL. After reset, the preset value is 1234.

Introduce a UDL call-back telephone number. Introduce the numbers 0÷9 and/or the letters “P”, “T”, “D” and “0” for an interval, where the letters have the following meanings: “D” is a 2-second pause; “P” means passing over to pulse dialling mode; “T” means passing over to tone dialling mode.

Each dialling begins in tone mode.

The interval (double pressing the button “0”) deletes the unnecessary gures from the telephone number. After the communicator is reset, there will be no default introduced number.

9)Dialer

4)Udl

ENT

4)Udl

1)Id Panel

1234

4)Udl

2)Id PC

4)Udl

3)Callback Ph

4)Udl

4)Answer mode

4)Udl

5)Rings

ENT

2)Id PC

1234

3)Callback Ph

4)Answer mode

No Answer

No Answer modem DTMF cntrl

5)Rings

Count (09)07

ENT

Button

0 PTD

1)Id Panel

2)Id PC

3)Callback Ph

3. Programming 53

When answering the telephone select the type of signal from the menu. The possible options are: “Modem” - after the telephone is answered the system will expect to be connected to a UDL computer. “DTMF cntrl” - the system will expect human control over DTMF-tones with listening, talking and control options over the communicator. After the system is reset there shall be no response options.

Introduce the number of telephone rings before an answer by the system. The telephone will not be answered at the preset value of 0. After reset the introduced value is 7.

In order to control the system via DTMF - tones, the answer function must have been enabled, the value of the “Rings” number must be other than “0” and the preset “DTMF cntrl” parameter must have been set in the “Answer mode” menu.

3.8.5 Programming of Control Parameters

This menu provides an option for stopping any communication over the telephone line and deleting the memorized events sent to their respective destinations. By default all destinations are off and only those shall be enabled which are expected to receive an event message.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

9)Dialer

5)Manual control

ENT

5)Manual control

1)Clear buffer

-to Dest 1

5)Manual control

2)Send Test Msg

5)Manual control

3)Pick Up

5)Manual control

4)Set default

ENT

2)Send Test Msg *to Dest 1

3)Pick Up DTMF cntrl

4)Set default Continue?

modem DTMF cntrl

ENT

-to Dest 1 2 3 4

-to Dest

*to Dest 1

2 3 4

*to Dest *to Dest *to Dest

ENT

4)Answer mode

5)Rings

1)Clear buffer

54 3. Programming

The destinations to which a test message is to be sent is set in the menu. Programming is done as described in §3. There is no default preset Destination.

The menu sets the type of signal which is to be activated when answering the telephone. The possible options are: “Modem”- for computer control or for using “SIA” or “Con-

tactID” protocol;

“DTMF cntrl” – for human control (individually) and when using “User” protocol for data exchange.

The menu provides for a reset of all adjusted communicator parameters and for resetting default producer settings.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm the entered data and changes.

3.8.6 Alarm System Control by Telephone

Listening to and controlling the alarm system by telephone is done after the alarm system is dialled from a tone telephone. Following a system signal, the user must dial “*” to

interrupt it and then dial a 6 digit code. The rst four digits represent a valid user code

and the remaining two are random numbers. The code must have permitted “Remote Access” rights – see §3.3.1 Programming User Codes, Names and Attributes.

After conrmation signal from the system, the answering machine mode is turned on. Switching over among the various modes is done with the gures (0, 1, 2, 3). To change

over to control mode select “*”and “9”. Whilst in this state, dial the function number:

- between “001” and “006” for arming

- between “101” and “106” for disarming

To return to listening to answering machine dial “0”.

To stop the connection press “99” in listening mode.

2)Send Test Msg

3)Pick UP

4)Set default

3. Programming 55

Algorithm for working with the communicator over the telephone

Dial the telephone number

Wait for continuous signal

from AVA system

Press once button “”*

Enter digit access code

digit valid user code

random digits

4- +

Received

acknowledge

signal?

Yes

ARM functions to

ISARM functions to

001 006

D 101 106

Button Listening to the AVA’s premises Button Talking to the AVA’s premises Button Listening and talking to the AVA’s premises Button Amplified listening to the AVA’s premises *9-Remote Arming/Disarming mode

Termination of the connection

123-

99 -

Pressed buttons

or0, 1, 23?

Pressed buttons

and*9?

Pressing 99 terminates the connection.

Yes

Switches on respective

acoustic function

Pressed buttons

and*0?

Yes

56 3. Programming

3.9 Maintenance Menu

This is the rst menu in the tree structure of the system software. It is in supplementary to the engineer-installer, where the various system parameters can be veried.

* All active parameters in the system are marked with the “*” symbol and the inactive - with the “-” symbol. Press the

PRG

button of the keypad to change the

parameter status of the respective submenu.

Engineer

code-7777

Engineer Menu

1)Maintenance

Engineer Menu

1)Maintenance

ENT

1)Maintenance

1)SystemTroubles

1)SystemTroubles *ÀÑ loss

1)Maintenance

2)System Events

1)Maintenance

3)Group state

1)Maintenance

4)Devices state

ENT

2)System Events * Alarm

G01 --- Ent/Ext Group 01 name

01PIR ---#012345 PIR01

ENT

*ÀÑ loss * main ÂÀÒÒ * fuse * module ÂÀÒÒ * low temp. * comm. ERR * line fault * RFinterference

* Alarm * FIRE * Tamper * Panic * Module lost * Medical * full ARM * part ARM

G06 --- Instant Group 06 name

02MC ---#123456 MC01

1)Maintenance

5)LOG

ENT

5)LOG

1)Display LOG

5)LOG

2)Clear LOG

1)Maintenance

6)Main BATT

ENT

6)Main ÂÀÒÒ 12,5V batt OK

not measured yet 12,5V batt OK 10,0V batt LOST 11,0V batt LOW

3. Programming 57

The screen lists in 1 - 2 sec. all currently available system trouble. The possible trouble can be:

AC lost - the panel does not register any power supply; main BATT - trouble with main battery; fuse - faulty fuse in auxiliary power supply; module BATT - low battery level in some of the modules; low temp. - temperature reported lower than that set; comm. ERR - communication trouble over the phone line; line fault - telephone line trouble;

“RFinterference” - detected radio jamming..

The screen lists the current events.

The screen displays the status of the groups in succession every 1 sec. Use the

buttons to stop the automatic listing and to review the groups manually. This menu is intended only for viewing the status and therefore no adjustments or changes can be made here.

The screen displays the status of the devices successively every 1 sec. Use the

buttons to stop the automatic listing and to view the devices manually. This menu is intended only for viewing the status and therefore no adjustments or changes can be made here.

Use the

ENT

button to access the menu where the events can be indicated or deleted. Use the buttons in the submenu to list the latest 256 events by ordinal number, hour, minute and date. Pressing the

PRG

button on the screen will display further information on a second screen indicating the group number and the device name where the event has occurred.

Example for LOG displaying:

The submenu provides for the event Log-le to be deleted which is conrmed by pressing the

ENT

button. To return use

the

CLR

button.

The screen visualizes information about the battery status. The main panel battery is measured once per minute and information is provided on the current status.

Use the

ENT

button to conrm the entered data and changes.

5)Log

1)Display Log

ENT

000 07/29 19:18 EV_PROG_ENG

PRG

G:02 Group name D:01 Device name

001 07/29 19:18 EV_BURG_ALARM

1)SystemTroubles

2)System Events

3)Group state

4)Device state

5)LOG

6)Main BATT

1)Display L O G

2)Clear LOG

58 5. Events LOG

Event

Number

DESCRIPTION OF THE EVENT

IN THE LOG-FILE

SIA

Protocol

ContactID

Protocol

Default programming by destinations

1 2 3 4 1 EV_ERROR 2 EV_BURG_ALARM ВА 130 * * * * 3 EV_BURG_ALARM_REST ВН 130г * * 4 EV_FIRE FA 110 * * * * 5 EV_FIRE_REST FH 110г * * 6 EV_PANIC PA 120 * * * * 7 EV_PANIC_REST PH 120г * * 8 EV_TAMPER TA 137 * * * * 9 EV_TAMPER_REST TR 137г * *

10 EV_MEDICAL MA 100 * * * * 11 EV_MEDICAL_REST MH 100г * * 12 EV_SENSOR_BPS UB 570 * * 13 EV_SENSOR_BPS_R UU 570г * * 14 EV_WATER_ALARM WA 154 * * 15 EV_WATER_ALARM_R WH 154г * * 16 EV_FIRE_BPS FB 571 * * 17 EV_FIRE_BPS_REST FU 571г * * 18 EV_HEAT_ALARM KA 158 * * 19 EV_HEAT_ALARM_R KH 158г * *

20 - 21 NOT USED

22 EV_FREEZE_ALARM ZA 159 * * 23 EV_FREEZE_ALARM_R ZH 159г * * 24 EV_DISARM_USER OP 401 * * 25 EV_DISARM_REMOTE OQ 407 * * 26 NOT USED 27 EV_ARM_USER CL 401 * * 28 EV_ARM_REMOTE CQ 401 * *

29 - 30 NOT USED

31 EV_PROG_ENG LB 627 * * 32 EV_PROG_ENG_END LX 628 * * 33 EV_DURESS HA 121 * * * * 34 EV_COMM_LINE YS 351 * * 35 EV_COMM_LINE_REST YK 351г * * 36 EV_COMM_FAIL YC 354 * * 37 EV_TEST_AUTO RP 602 * * 38 EV_TEST_MANUAL RX 601 * * * * 39 EV_FUSE YP 300 * * 40 EV_FUSE_REST YQ 300г * * 41 EV_SYSTEM_RESET YW 305 * * 42 EV_АС _LOSS AT 301 * * 43 EV_АС _REST AR 301г * * 44 EV_BAT_LOW YT 311 * * 45 EV_BAT_REST YR * * 46 NOT USED 47 EV_ExpM_TAMPER ES 341 * * 48 EV_ExpM_TAMPER_R EJ 341г * * 49 EV_RF_BATT XT 384 * * 50 EV_RF_BATT_R XR 384г * * 51 EV_RF_INTERF XQ 344 * * 52 EV_RF_INTER_R XH 344г * *

53-58 NOT USED

59 EV_ExpM_LOST EM 333 * * 60 EV_ExpM_LOST_R EN 333г * * 61 EV_CLEAN_SENSOR AS 616 * * 62 NOT USED 63 NOT USED 64 NOT USED

4.Events LOG

5.Electrical Spesications 59

5. Electrical Specications

5.1 Electrical Specications of AVA Control Panel

Power Supply:

- Main power supply - ~230V AC ±10%, 50-60Hz

- Backup Battery - 12V, 1.2 ÷ 7Ah, Accumulator

Current Consumption (device optional):

- from 230V AC, with battery full charged ~ 40-50mA

- from 230V AC, with 0,8А charge current ~ 100mA

- from Battery without 230V AC ~ 40-140mA (depends on the back light mode, output statuses, etc.)

Performance Duration in Case of 230V AC failure:

- with 1,2Ah Battery - minimum 12 h / maximum 30 h

- with 7Ah Battery - minimum 72 h / maximum 148 h

Maximal current at Output 1 (at U

out

= CLOSED) - 2А

At U

out

= OPEN, the output current is restricted by 1K resistor.

Maximal current at Outputs 2, 3, 4 (at U

out

= CLOSED) - 100mА

At U

out

= OPEN, the output current is restricted by 1K resistor.

Primary fuse (230V AC) - 0,315A

Battery fuse - 2А

Supplementary voltage PGM (+12V) fuse - 1A

Dimensions of the AVA Control Panel Box - 293 х 340 x 102 mm

5.2 Electrical Specications of a Repeater Module

Power Supply:

- Main power supply - ~230V AC ±10%, 50-60Hz

- Backup Battery - 12V, 1.2 ÷ 7Ah, Accumulator

Current Consumption (device optional):

- from 230V AC, with battery full charged ~ 30-40mA

- from 230V AC, with 0,8А charge current ~ 100mA

- from Battery without 230V AC ~ 30-90mA (depends on the output statuses, etc.)

Performance Duration in Case of 230V AC failure:

- with 1,2Ah Battery - minimum 12 h / maximum 40 h

- with 7Ah Battery - minimum 72 h / maximum 148 h

Maximal current at Output 1 (at U

out

= CLOSED) - 2А

At U

out

= OPEN, the output current is restricted by 1K resistor.

Maximal current at Outputs 2, 3, 4 (at U

out

= CLOSED) - 100mА

At U

out

= OPEN, the output current is restricted by 1K resistor.

Primary fuse (230V AC) - 0,315A

Battery fuse - 2А

Supplementary voltage PGM (+12V) fuse - 1A

Dimensions of a Repeater Module Box - 293 х 340 x 102 mm

60 5.Electrical Specications

5.3 Other Specifications

Expected Battery Life for Wireless Devices:

- Infrared detector - up to 2 years

- Magnetic contact - up to 3 years

- Remote control - up to 3 years (at 40-50 activations per a day)

- Outdoor siren - up to 4 years

- Wireless keyboard - up to 6 months without voice guide messages

- up to 4 months with voice guide messages

Further Information for all wireless devices:

- Working frequency - 868Mhz ISM band

- Standards - ETSI 300 220; EN 60950; EN 50130-4

- Radio range - up to 35m in a typical residential environment (depending on the type of the building construc tion and the size of the premises)

- Ambient temperature - +5 - +50°С

6. Spare Parts Kit

1. Resistor 1КΩ ±5%, 0,25W - 4 pcs

2. Resistor 2,2КΩ ±5%, 0,25W - 2 pcs

3. Fuse, slow type, 0,315А - 1 piece

4. Taping screw 2,9х13 cross slot - 2 pcs

5. Round-top screw М3х16 cross slot - 2 pcs

6. Nut М3 - 2 pcs

7. Jumper - 1 piece (on the PCB of control panel)

8. APPENDIX: General Structure of the System Menus

7. Declaration of Conformity 61

7. Declaration of Conformity

 NOTES

GUARANTEE

During the guarantee period the manufacturer shall, at its sole discretion, replace or repair any defective product when it is returned to the factory. All parts replaced and/or repaired shall be covered for the remainder of the original guarantee, or for ninety (90) days, whichever period is longer. The original purchaser shall immediately send manufacturer a written notice of the defective parts or workmanship, which written notice must in all cases be received prior to expiry of the guarantee.

INTERNATIONAL GUARANTEE

Foreign customers shall enjoy the same guarantee rights as those enjoyed by any customer in Bulgaria, except that manufacturer shall not be liable for any related customs duties, taxes or VAT, which may be payable.

GUARANTEE PROCEDURE

This guarantee will be granted when the appliance in question is returned. The manufacturer shall accept no product whatsoever, of which no prior notice has been received.

CONDITIONS FOR WAIVING THE GUARANTEE

This guarantee shall apply to defects in products resulting only from improper materials or workmanship, related to its normal use. It shall not cover:

§ Damages resulting from improper transportation and handling;

§ Damages caused by natural calamities, such as re, oods, storms, earthquakes or lightning;

§ Damages caused by incorrect voltage, accidental breakage or water; beyond the control of the manufacturer;

§ Damages caused by unauthorized system incorporation, changes, modications or surrounding objects;

§ Damages caused by peripheral appliances unless such peripheral appliances have been supplied

by the manufacturer;

§ Defects caused by inappropriate surrounding of installed products;

§ Damages caused by failure to use the product for its normal purpose; Damages caused by improper maintenance;

§ Damages resulting from any other cause, bad maintenance or product misuse. In the case of a reasonable number of unsuccessful attempts to repair the product, covered by

this guarantee, the manufacturer’s liability shall be limited to the replacement of the product as the sole compensation for breach of the guarantee. Under no circumstances shall the manufacturer be liable for any special, accidental or consequential damages, on the grounds of breach of guarantee, breach of agreement, negligence, or any other legal notion.

WAIVER

This Guarantee shall contain the entire guarantee and shall be prevailing over any and all other guarantees, explicit or implicit (including any implicit guarantees on behalf of the dealer, or

adaptability to specic purposes), and over any other responsibilities or liabilities on behalf of the

manufacturer. The manufacturer does neither agree, nor empower, any person, acting on his own behalf, to modify or alter this Guarantee, nor to replace it with another guarantee, or another liability with regard to this product.

UNWARRANTED SERVICES

The manufacturer shall repair or replace unwarranted products, which have been returned to its factory, at its sole discretion under the conditions below. The manufacturer shall accept no products for which no prior notice has been received.

The products, which the manufacturer deems repairable, will be repaired and returned. The manufacturer has prepared a price list and those products, which can be repaired, shall be paid for every repaired appliance.

The closest equivalent product, available at the time, shall replace the products manufacturer deems un-repairable. The current market price shall be charged for every replaced product.

18020508, Rev F

www.teletek-electronics.com

Address: 14А Srebarna Str., 1407 Soa, Bulgaria

Tel.: (+359 2) 9694 700, Fax: (+359 2) 962 52 13

e-mail: info@teletek-electronics.bg

Teletek electronics AVA Installation And Programming Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual