Yale HSA3095 Installation Instruction

An ASSA ABLOY Group brand
Kit 5 Home-monitoring
and intruder alarm system
HSA3095
Installation ¥ Programming ¥ Operating
Keep in a handy place for reference and for future maintenance
2
Introduction
General system overview
Thank you for choosing the Yale HSA3095 Home-monitoring and Intruder Alarm System. This simple to install system has been designed with the user in mind.
Two window stickers are included in the pack. Please stick them in a front and rear window.
No connections
All the components are self contained and no connections are needed between the units. There is no need to damage the home decor, lift carpets or run cables.
Number of devices
You can install up to 20 devices in the system. As well as extra door/window contacts, PIRs and smoke detectors, you can add keyfob remote controls and keypads for added control convenience.
Long battery life
There is no need to wire into the mains supply or seek the services of a qualified electrician. The control unit is powered by a plug top supply and all other components are powered by battery (all batteries included).
Batteries will operate for up to 3 years befor
e they need changing. Regular testing and battery changes (when notified by the system) will ensure reliability and peace of mind. Please note that alkaline batteries must be used as replacements.
Tamper proof system
The security detectors, control panel and external siren are ’tamper’ protected. Any unauthorised tampering with these items will result in an alarm. This feature can be turned off by the user when a battery change is required.
Unique monitoring
Home Manager is a r
evolutionary web-based monitoring service that turns the average house into an intelligent home, and helps you protect your home and family against: ¥ Fire ¥ Flood ¥
Burglary ¥ Power failure ¥ Physical threat ¥ Doorstep aggression ¥ Falls by the elderly or infirm
Information and illustrations are subject to change within this document. Yale reserves the right to alter the specification and product design at anytime without notice. Yale¤ is a register
ed trademark. ' 2003 Security Products UK Ltd. All rights reserved.
T
he Home Manager monitors your home, automatically raising the alarm by text message, voice call and e-mail to up to 6 people of your choice if something unexpected occurs, as well as the internal and external alarm sirens activating.
In addition, the monitoring service allows you to have complete control of your alarm system over the internet, with event logs, arm/disarm facility and safe at home functions. These are innovative features that offer flexibility and control that you would expect in this day and age.
Take care of your safety
Display extreme caution when using ladders or steps, please follow manufacturers instructions.
Be careful when using hand and power tools and follow the manufacturers guidelines when using them. Take care that the correct tools are used. Wear goggles or protective clothing where required.
The external Siren is extremely loud, please ensure you replace the cover and retreat to a safe distance before testing.
Warranty
Please complete and return the warranty card. Yale offer extended periods of warranty, please see warranty card for details.
Calling for help
Yale have a helpline team who are there to offer advice or solve problems over the phone.
Helpline 01902 635998
Helpline service available 9am-5pm Monday to Friday.
Caution
The dialling facilities must only be used with persons who have consented to being contacted by the system.
The system is not to be used to make 999 emergency calls directly. Yale do not hold responsibility for any actions taken by emergency ser
vices for incorrect use of the dialling facility.
3
Contents
Contents
1 Location planning 4
2 Unpack the parts 6
3 Easy install programming 8
4 Installation/mounting 13
5 Testing the system 15
6 Monitoring service 16
7 Using the system 17
8 Configuring your system 20
9 Installing and using accessories 23
Changing the batteries 24
Trouble shooting 25
Specifications 26
Key points Back cover
HSA3010 Door/window contact HSA3020 Passive infra-red (PIR) detector HSA3030 3 x Passive infra-red (PIR) detectors HSA3045 Help button HSA3050 Exter
nal sir
en
HSA3060 Remote control (keyfob) HSA3070 Smoke detector HSA3080 Remote keypad HSA3090 Multiple door/window contact switches
Accessories available
Recommended installation sequence
We recommend you follow the simple install sequence, headings numbered 1-5. Subsequent sections provide:
¥ Use of additional accessory devices including
keypad and keyfob remote controls ¥ Telephone connection ¥ Advanced protection and features
Carton contents
¥ Control panel & mounting bracket ¥ External siren, ¥ 2 x Passive infrared detector ¥ 2 x Door contact ¥ 1 x Flood detector ¥ 1 x Smoke detector ¥ 3-metre telephone cable ¥ Double socket line adapter ¥ 500mA 9V power adapter ¥ 2 x Door contact magnets ¥ 2 x Large adhesive pads ¥ 2 x Small adhesive pads ¥ 6 x 1.5VAA alkaline batteries ¥ 8 x 1.5V AAA alkaline batteries ¥ 1 x 12V MN21 alkaline battery ¥ 4 x 1.5V D alkaline batteries ¥
6 x fixing scr
ews
1
/2x No 6 Phillips r
ound head ¥ 4 x fixing screws 1 x No 8 Phillips round head ¥ 8 x small wall plugs ¥ 4 x fixing screws 2 x No 8 Phillips round head ¥
4 x fixing screws 2 x No 10 Phillips round head ¥ 10 x medium wall plugs ¥ Instruction booklet ¥ Home monitoring user guide ¥ 6 x contact cards ¥ 2 x window stickers ¥ Intamac user guide
Location planning
Work out the best places to locate the devices for maximum protection. Having chosen the locations
do not mount at this stage.
4
1
Keypad remote control accessory
When used as second keypad, it is ideal in bedrooms or at the top of a stairwell so the ground floor can be armed when going to bed for the night. Or, at a side or back door for alternative entry. ¥ Mount at chest height for ease of use ¥ Designed for indoor use only ¥ Keypad should be accessible from a
protected entry/exit point ¥ Ensure that the keypad is not visible from
the outside of the premises.
Home and away mode planning
The home arming mode allows the premises to be part armed so that no one can get inside without warning the occupier, yet the person already inside the house can move freely without triggering the alarm. For example the downstairs of a house can be armed while upstairs can be disarmed allowing the user to go to bed without causing an alarm.
If this feature is to be used, then it should be planned now, before installation.
Decide what areas can be occupied when in home arming mode, the sensors for these areas should be programmed to home omit; and the sensors activated on the path to access the control unit should be to be set to home delay as explained in Further programming (page 22).
Operating range
All devices must be within 30 metres of the control unit and must not be mounted on or near large metal objects. Avoid obvious sources of electrical interference such as fridges and microwave ovens.
Tamper switches
When mounting devices ensur
e that any tamper switches close fully. On uneven surfaces it may be necessary to place packing behind the switch for reliable operation.
Extend the system
Extend the system in the future to increase your
security or as your needs change.
For example, add extra PIR detectors and
extra door/window contacts.
Help button accessory
The help button provides extra protection for you and your family. When help is needed the button can activate your alar
m immediately
- even when the system is disarmed. ¥ Mount on bedroom wall or by the front door ¥ Not clearly visible to an intruder ¥ Easily accessible ¥
Out of r
each of childr
en
Flood detector
¥ Mount flood detector higher than the
detection probes so that it does not get wet when detecting a flood
¥ Use clip to position probes where water is
likely to be detected, for example the side of a washing machine or dishwasher
5
Smoke detector
¥ Mount on the ceiling at the top of a
stairwell, or where smoke would most likely be detected.
PIR movement detector
¥ Mount in a position such that an intruder would
normally move across the PIRs field of view.
¥
Height should be between 1.7 and 2.3 metres
above floor level. ¥ Location in a corner will ensure wider room coverage. ¥
Do not mount the PIR where its field of view will
be obstructed e.g. by curtains, ornaments etc. ¥ Do not point directly at sources of heat e.g. fires or
boilers, and do not position directly above radiators. ¥ Avoid mounting the PIR directly facing a window. ¥ Do not point the PIR at a door pr
otected by a
door/window contact.
Keyfob remote control accessory
Can be used inside or outside the property
and can be kept on your keyring.
Door/Window contact
Select a door that will be the main point of entry and exit, usually your front door. ¥ Mount as high as possible ¥ Do not aim a PIR at this door or window
Siren
Choose a position on an external wall where the siren would be most prominent. Mount as high as possible, out of easy reach.
Control unit
¥ Ensure the control unit is accessible when
entering thr
ough a protected entry/exit
point.
¥ Avoid mounting the control unit where it
would be visible from the outside of the premises
¥
Locate by a mains socket and telephone point.
Control unit
Plug the power adaptor into the mains supply wall socket and the other end into the control unit. A long beep will be heard
¥
In addition to the adapter, there is a rechargeable
battery inside the control unit that serves as a
back up in case of a power failure. When the
battery is fully charged, it can provide back-up
power for a period of at least 8 hours. It takes
approximately 48 hours to fully charge the
battery. The control unit is equipped with a backlit
LCD display and keypad for easy operation in
dark. When mains power is missing, to conserve
the rechargeable battery, the backlit feature will
be disabled until mains power is again supplied. ¥
Do not connect the telephone line until section 6. ¥
Please make a note of the 16 character serial
number, located on the back of the control unit
and enter into the Intamac Home ManagerTMguide.
6
Unpack all the parts
The easiest way to get to know the system and get it up and running quickly is to get all the devices and accessories programmed on a table top before locating and mounting them.
2
Siren
WARNING: The siren is very loud, be
prepared!
Take care not to activate the siren
unnecessarily. 1 Remove the cover by unscrewing the single
screw located at the bottom.
2 Remove the covers of the two inter
nal
compartments.
3 Insert the four D batteries as shown.
There is a slight pause while the unit initialises. The siren will then beep and the LEDs flash.
Tamper switch
Jumper
switches
Fixing holes x 4
Cable routing slot
Power socket
Line socket
Removable cover panel
Serial number information label
Door/window contact
1 Remove the cover by loosening the fixing screw. 2 Insert the two AAA batteries as shown.
The indicator will flash briefly.
7
+
+
+
3 A b
Flood detector
Unscrew the two screws and insert 12V battery.
Note: The detector will not respond to inserting the battery until the learning in procedure is completed. T
o test the detector is working simply bridge the water
sensor pr
obes with a coin, an inter
nal sir
en will sound.
Tamper
switch
Jumper switch
Learn/Test button
Tamper
switch
Jumper
switch
Extension ter
minals
Magnet
Lear
n/T
est
button
LED
Smoke detector
Twist off the back and insert the 4 AAA batteries as shown.
Please note that the LED will flash and can take up to 11 minutes to self calibrate.
PIR movement detector
Remove the fixing screw and cover assembly and insert the three AA batteries as shown. ¥ The light steadily flashes for 30 seconds while
components initialise.
Lear
n/test button
Scr
ew fixing knockouts x 2
Learn/Test button
Lid
Base
7 T
he system asks you for a new PIN code. Think of one you can remember and key it in. Dont forget it, write it in System records page 19.
8 Press OK. 9 Confirm by keying in your PIN code again. 10 Press OK. If the incorrect code is entered, a
message prompts the previous step.
11 The display now offers Latch Rpt Off or Latch
Rpt On option.
12
Use the down arrow key to select Latch Rpt Off.
13 Press OK. 14 Enter name of user. You can enter up to 10
letters.
15 Press OK. 16 The screen returns to the PIN Code menu
showing post-programmed status of each user PIN Code.
17 Proceed to set additional user PIN Codes as
instructed from step 9 - step 18. When done, press   and the display returns to general settings menu.
Most programming functions work in this way, by
entering your code, selecting from menus and sub­menus and responding to the prompts. ¥ During entering the PIN code press the button
to clear the screen and enter new information.
¥ Press to return to a previous menu. ¥
T
o return to Alarm off in normal mode, keep
pressing repeatedly.
User naming
Each individual User can be given a name for
easy recognition when understanding system events. User Names can be named when first setting them or by editing them afterwards when resetting them, the procedure is similar for both situations. ¥ When the Enter New Name screen is displayed
the keypad can be used to enter text. Simply locate the corresponding numeric keys to the desir
ed alphabet symbols and press repeatedly until the wanted alphabets/symbols appear. Release the key and the flashing cursor automatically jumps to the next position for you to continue with the next letter by the same method.
¥
The keys have the following functions:
3
8
Easy install programming
The easiest way to get to know your system and get it up and running quickly is to get all the devices and accessories programmed
before locating and mounting them.
Control panel
When the power is connected to the control panel a long beep will sound and Alarm On will be displayed on the first line and 00:01 01 Jan displayed on the second line of the screen indicating the system is armed in Away mode.
Disarm
To deactivate the alarm to enable you to programme the system.
1 Key 1, Enter Code is displayed. 2 Key in 234 to complete the preset factory code.
Please note that if you fail to put the code in
within 30 seconds the system will default back to
alarm mode and the process will need to be
repeated but entering the code 1234. 3 Press OK and the display will show Alarm off and
the default time and date. 4 The system is now disarmed. ¥ If no code has been entered for a while, the
display will revert back to the original screen.
Introduction to programming
Entering a new PIN code will introduce you to the ease of programming the system.
Set your PIN code
The contr
ol panel of
fers 3 levels of security;
¥
6 User PIN Codes to enable each member of the
family to use their own unique code. ¥ A program code to enable the user to enter the
programming menu. ¥ A Temporary Code.
1 Press # (program key). 2 Enter 1111. 3 Press OK.
Program menu/Make a Selection appears briefly, which is then replaced by a list which can be scrolled up and down using the arrow keys. The action to be selected has a pulsing symbol alongside. 4 Use the down ar
row key to select General
Settings. 5 Press OK to select this sub-menu.
The first item in this list is Pin Code which we require. 6 Press OK to program first PIN code.
9
¥ When the name is complete, press OK to
confirm and return to the previous or main menu.
Note The name can be erased by clearing the display by entering backward spaces and pressing OK
To delete User PIN code
¥ Except User #1 which is activated by factory
default and cant be deleted in any way, User #2,
3, 4, 5 and 6 PIN code can be deleted by
following the steps below: 1 Move the cursor to the item Pin Code then
press OK the following screen will show the
status of each User PIN code:
2 Move the cursor to the desired # (2~6) of
programmed user PIN code to be deleted, then
press OK. 3 Press OK and the screen returns to previous
one with the deleted User PIN code marked with
¥¥¥¥
To edit User PIN code
¥ All 6 User PIN codes can be edited freely by the
following steps: 1 Move the cursor to the item Pin Code then
pr
ess OK the screen will show the status of
each User PIN code. 2 Move the cursor to the desired # (2~6) of
pr
ogrammed user PIN code to be
deactivated/deleted, then press OK. 3 Press   key, the next screen will ask you to
enter your new PIN code and r
epeat it for double
confirmation. 4 Follow the same steps as described in Set you
own pin code to edit
Setting Temporary code
T
he Temporary code is used to arm/disarm the system for a temporary user and is valid only once per Arming and once per Disarming. Afterwards, the Temporary Code is automatically erased and needs to be reset for a new Temporary user. ¥ The Temp. Code consists of 4 digits and is not
activated as default by the factory.
To set Temporary code
1 Use the arrow keys to select Temp. Code and
press OK
2 You can key in your preferred 4~digit number and
then press OK
3 You are prompted to re-enter the same code
again and press OK.
4 The display now offers Latch Rpt Off or Latch
Rpt On options.
5 Press 5 6 keys to select your option and
press OK. The screen returns to General Setting menu, setting the Temporary Code is completed. Note There is no User Naming feature for Temp.
Code.
Latch Reporting explained
This facility reports arming and disarming of the
system by individual user
, this allows you to check who and when someone entered or left the house. This is especially useful to confirm when children arrive home after school. This information is displayed on the monitor screen of your Intamac home manager account. Please see the Intamac home manager user guide Monitoring Your Alarm System.
Safe At Home Service
The Safe At Home Service from intamac will send a message when chosen users enter the house and disarm the system, please see the accompanying Intamac literature.
Note Each latch r
eport will incur a minimum call
cost.
Add the door/window contact
11 * * 2 2ABCabc # # 3 3DEFdef Delete character 4 4GHIghi and backspace 5 5JKLjkl 6 6MNOmno 7 7PQRSpqrs 8 8TUVtuv 9 9WXYZwxyz 0
0<space>/-&.+
1 )
M RSMI TH
2
)
M
RS . SMI TH
3)******
4) . .. . ..
10
1 P
ress # (program key), enter your prorgam code
and press OK.
2 Select Devices +/- by
scrolling down the program menu and press OK.
3 Select Add Devices
and press OK.
¥ Display will show Push
Button On Device to Add.
4 Press the learn/test
button in the rear of the door/window contact.
¥ The control unit will show it has detected the
device by displaying Detected: (Ok?) Door Contact.
5 Press OK. 6 You are prompted to select a zone. The control
unit displays all the zones available (zones where no device has been added), with the cursor flashing at the first free zone (in this instance zone 1), press OK.
¥ Each device is given a zone number so that the
control unit can indicate the source of an alarm.
¥ Door/window contacts can be used in various
applications to suit your needs, eg home omit (see Further door/window contact programming page 22). As most systems require a detector on the point of entr
y
, for this example the door/window contact is programmed as an entry detector. When used as an entry detector, with the system armed the door/window contact will start an entry countdown upon activation, giving you time to disarm the system.
7 Select Entry from the list displayed and press
OK.
8 Enter Front Door (see User Naming on page 8)
and press OK, (if name not required press OK without entering text).
9 The display now shows selected settings: DC
Front Door E - door/window contact programmed into zone 1 as an entry point and located on the fr
ont door.
10
Press OK.
¥ Press to return to previous menu. ¥
To return to Alarm off (normal mode), press repeatedly.
Add the PIR movement detector
1 Select Devices +/- by scrolling down the
P
rogramming menu and press OK.
2 Select Add Devices and press OK. 3
Press the learn/test button the rear of the PIR.
¥ The control unit will show
it has detected the device by displaying Detected: (Ok?) PIR sensor.
4 Press OK. 5 You are prompted to
select a zone. The cursor will flash at the next available zone (in this instance zone 2), press OK.
¥ As with the door/window contact, PIRs can be
used in various applications to suit your needs (see Further programming page 21). For this example the PIR is programmed as a Burglar detector. When used as a burglar detector, when the system is armed and the PIR activated, the alarm will sound instantly.
6 Select Burglar from the list displayed and press
OK.
7 Enter Hall (see User Naming on page 8) and
press OK, (if name not required press OK without entering text).
8 The display now shows selected settings: IR Hall
B - PIR programmed into zone 2 as a burglar detector and located in the hall.
9 Press OK. 10
Press repeatedly until display shows Alarm Off.
Add the smoke detector
When the batteries are first inserted, wait for up to 11 minutes for the detector to finish its self-calibration process. When this has finished the detector can be learnt-in as normal. 1 Enter the Devices +/- menu and select the Add
Device sub menu. 2 When prompted by the control unit, press the
learn test button once on the smoke detector. 3 Assign a zone number to the smoke detector
.
4 Enter location name if required. 5 Press OK to confirm.
¥
The smoke detector will indicate a fire by
sounding the built-in siren, lighting the LED, and
signalling the system to alarm. ¥
The smoke detector will produce a warning beep
and the LED will flash every 30 seconds if the
batteries are near exhaustion. ¥ The learn/test button can be used to test the
smoke detector. With the control unit in walk
test, pr
ess the lear
n/test button, the detector will
Learn/Test button
Learn/ Test button
Extension terminals
11
s
ound a two-tone confirmation and the control unit will confirm. Please ensure that you test smoke detectors regularly.
Add the flood detector
1 Enter the Devices +/- menu and select the Add
Devices sub menu
2 When prompted by the control unit, bridge the
water sensor probes with a coin so that a continuous alarm can be heard and then press the learn button on the printed circuit until 3 beeps are given.
3 Assign zone number and press OK. 4 Enter zone location if required. 5 Press OK.
Use of jumper switches
Some devices have internal switches, or
jumpers, which control working modes, or offer additional programming. The jumpers are either on or off . On is when the jumper connects two pins, off when it is removed. It can be parked on one pin as shown.
Add the siren unit
WARNING The siren is very loud, be prepared! Take care
not to activate the siren tamper switch unnecessarily.
The siren is
programmed by the jumper switches in the left hand compartment. 1 Lift of
f jumper number 1 and park it. The siren will beep and flash. The sir
en is now in learn
mode.
2 Lift off jumper 5 and park it. This must be left in
the of
f position permanently.
¥ If jumper 3 and jumper 4 are removed during the
learning-in process, the siren will only be activated for 1 second if accidently activated and
Jumper in ‘of
f’ ‘parked’
position
Jumper in
‘on’
position
i
s useful for testing. Ensure the jumpers are placed into the positions desired before replacing the cover.
3 Program the control unit by selecting Devices
+/- menu, then Program Siren menu, then Learn Siren.
4 Press OK and the unit will give a long beep to
confirm - the siren will also respond by a beep and a flash.
5 Replace jumper 1 to the on position, the siren
will beep and flash to confirm.
6 To ensure siren does not activate, disable the
tamper switch by selecting Program Siren menu on the control unit, then Siren A/T Off, and press OK.
¥ The siren disable tamper will automatically revert
to on after about an hour if not switched back on again manually by selecting Siren A/T On.
¥ Press to return to a previous menu. ¥ To return to Alarm off in normal mode, keep
pressing repeatedly.
Further siren programming
The siren can be configured to your personal
requirements by the use of jumpers.
Siren jumper programming
Jumper positions
J7 on = jamming detection off;
off = jamming detection on J6 on = normal, J6 off = clear memory J5
on = stand alone operation, not used in
this system;
off = slave operation J3 on, J4 on = 3 minute sir
en on period J3 off, J4 on = 5 minute siren on period J3 on, J4 off = 10 minute siren on period J2
on = LEDs on during siren period;
off = LEDs remain on (after an alarm) until
system is disarmed
J1 on = normal; off = learn-in mode
¥
Jumper 5 must be left in the of
f
position.
¥
J6 must be left on in nor
mal ser
vice other
wise
the sir
en will lose its lear
n-in memory when the
batteries ar
e r
eplaced.
J1
J2
J3
J4
J5
J6
J7
Jamming detection
Clear memory (leave On)
Standalone mode (leave Off)
Siren activation time
Siren activation time
Learning-in mode (leave On)
Strobe activation mode
12
¥
With J7 off, jamming by radio interference is detected when continuously present for more than 30 seconds and activates the siren only when armed.
7 Replace the battery and electronics compartment
covers, ensuring the gasket between the electronics compartment and cover is correctly located and the wires placed in their slots to ensure a good seal from the environment.
Tamper alarm
If the siren detects a tamper condition it will activate the siren for the programmed period. If the tamper condition persists the siren will sound a series of five pips either every time the system is armed or when the tamper is enabled, to indicate the condition.
Confirm Programming
The siren can be programmed to produce additional confirmation beeps to tell you when the system is armed and disarmed from outside the premises. One beep for armed or home armed, two beeps for disarmed. 1 Program the control unit by selecting Device +/-
menu, then Program Siren menu, then Confirm
On. 2 Press OK and the unit will give a long beep to
confir
m - the sir
en will also respond with a beep.
Zone already allocated
Each device can only be given one zone number. When a sensor is added to the system for a second time (without removing first) an error message is displayed and then the screen will prompt new action.
Remove a device
If a faulty sensor needs to be replaced, it first needs to be removed from the control units memor
y.
Adding a new sensor to a used zone is prevented
u
ntil the previous sensor is deleted. To delete a sensor, choose Remove Device in the Device +/- menu, all the used zones with the sensor names are listed. 1 Use arrow keys to move the cursor to the
position where the device listed is to be deleted.
¥ The list is displayed in zone number order. 2 Press OK. The selected device will be displayed
for you to confirm.
¥ Press to exit if you do not want to delete this
device, the screen will return to the previous list.
3 Press OK to delete.
Radio jamming
This control unit and siren are equipped with the latest type of radio receiver using AM radio technology. If interference detection is set to on in the siren, when the system is armed, any criminal attempt to prevent (or jam) the detector transmissions will be picked up as interference and will cause the siren to alarm. The control unit can be set to display and report (by dialling out, not sounding alarm) when interference is detected.
If the alarm is frequently triggered by interference there may be high levels of unusual radio signals in your area. Some kinds of electronic equipment can generate this kind of radio interference.
In the unlikely event of you experiencing pr
oblems with interference, it is recommended that you switch jamming detection off.
Please telephone our helpline if you require any
further assistance.
13
Installation/mounting
WARNING To prevent the alarm from activating during installation, the siren must have its tamper disabled and the control unit must be in Walk Test/Program mode.
4
Mounting methods
Yale provide two methods of mounting. Choose either the self adhesive pads or the screws and wall plugs supplied.
Self adhesive installation for door/window contact
Clean the surface with a suitable degreaser. Remove the protective covering from one side of the double sided adhesive pad and firmly apply to the back of the device. Next remove the other cover and firmly press the item onto the desired location. ¥ Do not use the adhesive pad method of
installation on a surface with peeling or cracked
paint, or on a rough surface.
Screw mounting
Remove the front of the device, and, if necessary, break through the appropriate knockout (where the plastic is thinner).
Using the holes as a template, drill holes in the surface and insert the wall plugs if fixing into plaster or brick.
Siren
WARNING: The siren is extremely loud!
The tamper switch plunger protrudes through the back of the unit, so that if the siren is pulled from the wall the alarm is activated. Ensure it is fully depressed when the siren is mounted. If there is a gap, pack with a suitable spacing material. 1 Find suitable location, as
previously described in section 2. 2 Disable the tamper switch by selecting Program
Siren menu on the control unit, then Siren A/T
Of
f , and press OK.
3 Using the large screws
provided, mount on
wall thr
ough the base
plate
mounting holes
shown.
4
Fix the sir
en cover with
the securing screw. 5 Enable tamper switch
by selecting Program
Siren menu on the
control unit, then Sir
en
A/T On, and pr
ess OK.
6
Test by arming and disarming with the control unit. If
5 pips sound the tamper is not cor
r
ectly set.
Control unit
Using the four holes of the wall mounting cross bracket as a template, mark the positions of the holes. Drill four holes and fix the screws and plugs provided. Screw the bracket to the wall. Hook the control unit onto the bracket.
Ensure the control unit is fitted at approximately chest height where the display can be easily seen and the keypad convenient to operate.
PIR movement detector
The PIR has a built-in sleep timer to save battery power. If there is no movement in front of the PIR for 1 minute, the PIR will become ready to signal and any movement will now be reported. The PIR will sleep for 1 minute after. Any movement detected in sleep time will not be reported and will extend the sleep period by 1 minute.
Ensure the test/normal mode jumper switch is in the test on position. This reduces the sleep time to a few seconds and enables the LED to flash every time movement is detected. 1 Screw the rear case to the wall
using the appropriate
knockouts, as described in
Mounting methods. The case
has angled back edges for neat
corner mounting. If mounting in
a corner take care not to bend
the rear case. Screw the PIR
front on. 2 Walk around the protected area
noting when the LED flashes
and check that the detection
coverage is adequate. ¥
Remember to wait a few seconds after the PIR
has detected movement. ¥ Do not try to test the detection pattern by
walking straight up to, or away fr
om the detector,
walk across the field of view. 3 When you are satisfied with the detection
coverage, r
emove the PIR, place the jumper in the normal off parked position and screw the PIR back on to its case.
¥ With the jumper in the normal position the LED
will not normally light unless there is a problem, either a low batter
y or a tamper condition.
In the event of a low batter
y
, r
eplace the
exhausted batteries with fr
esh alkaline
r
eplacements.
T
amper switch plunger
must be pressed in fully by
wall surface
Fixing holes x 4
Corner fixing holes x 4
Surface fixing holes x 2
14
¥
Do not position a PIR to look directly at a door protected by a door contact, this could cause the door contact and PIR radio signals to be transmitted at the same instant when entering, cancelling each other out.
¥ Ensure the jumper is in the normal off position
when testing is finished, otherwise low battery and tamper conditions will not be shown.
Door/Window contact
1 Ensure the jumper
switch is in the test on position.
¥ In this position the
indicator light will illuminate every time the door contact is operated.
2 Fit as described in
Mounting methods, mounting the detector base on the frame and aligning the magnet by the arrow as shown.
¥ The magnet should not be more than 8mm from
the detector when the door is closed.
¥
Ensur
e the tamper switch spring is positioned so that it makes contact with the mounting surface through the tamper switch aperture.
¥ If the door contact cannot be mounted on the
door frame, use the HSA3090 multiple door/window contact accessory kit with a length of wire to mount the door contact remotely (see page 17).
¥ When fitting to a window, fix the magnet to the
moving part and the detector to the frame.
3 Fix the detector on its base and secure with
s
crew. Test it by opening and closing the door or window. The light will flash when an open condition is detected.
4 Remove the detector, put the jumper switch in
the normal off position. Screw the detector back onto its base.
¥ When the jumper is in the normal off position
the indicator light will normally be off. It will only light if there is a problem, either a low battery or a tamper condition.
¥ Ensure the jumper is in the normal off position
when testing is finished, otherwise low battery and tamper conditions will not be shown.
Smoke detector
1 Unscrew the fixing plate from the smoke detector
by turning the plate anti­clockwise.
2 Using the two holes of the
ceiling mounting bracket as a template, mark the position of the holes.
3 Drill 2 holes and fix into place
with the 2 screws and plugs provided.
4 Hook the smoke detector onto
the bracket and secure by tur
ning in a clockwise dir
ection.
Flood detector
1 Use the two fixing holes on the product as a
template, mark the position of the holes.
2 Drill 2 holes and fix into place with the 2 screws
and plugs provided.
Installation is complete.
Door/ Window
Frame
Align
8mm (max)
Surface fixing holes x 2
PIR sleep feature
The PIR has a built-in sleep timer to save battery power. If there is no movement in front of the PIR for 1 minute, the PIR will become ready to signal and movement will now be reported. The PIR will sleep f
or 1 minute after. Any movement detected in sleep time will not be reported and will extend the sleep period by 1 minute.
Walk test
This allows you to test the system without
causing an alarm.
1 Press # followed by your Program code. 2 Press OK. 3 Select Walk Test. 4 Press OK and wait for control unit self test period
to finish.
¥
Walk around protected areas in front of PIRs and open doors/windows protected by door contacts.
¥ If the control unit receives a signal, it will sound a
chime and the display will show the sensor and zone number which has been tested.
¥ The message will be displayed until being
r
eplaced by another test signal.
¥ Pressing the key, will return to programming
menu.
¥ If left in walk test, the control unit will revert back
to Alarm off after 5 minutes.
Testing the siren
The siren can be tested by arming and disarming the system, the siren will respond as follows: ¥ When the control unit is armed the siren will beep
once (if siren confirm is switched on) and will flash
after the Exit delay period has expired. ¥ When the control unit is disarmed, the siren will
give two short beeps (if siren confirm is switched
on) and will flash from side to side twice.
Testing the system
Testing the system should be done on a regular basis and after any alterations.
15
5
6
16
Connecting to the Intamac Home Monitoring
TM
service
Connect to the online home monitoring and messaging service, with your free 12 months subscription.
Call or register online with Intamac
Telephone Intamac on 0845 230 0708 during working hours (Mon-Thurs 9am-5pm, Fri 9am-4pm) or register online. You will need to provide the information listed in the Intamac home user guide Registration Information Table on page 3
Upon verification, Intamac will then provide you with your account number and a password/username to log onto your secured Internet area.
To complete the connection to the Intamac Home Manager“ se rvice you will need to input your account number into the control unit.
1 Press #. 2 Enter Program Code. 3 Press OK. 4 Select General Settings. 5 Scroll down using arrow keys to Acc. Numbers. 6 Press OK. 7 Insert your unique account number. 8 Press OK. 9 Scroll down to Rpt On/Off. 10
Press OK.
11
Select Reporting On.
12
Press OK.
Please r
efer to the Intamac Home Manager“ user guide on how to make full use of this service and if the connection has been successfully made.
Connecting your alarm - Telephone connection
A telephone lead and 2-way adaptor is included so you can have your telephone and the control unit connected to the telephone network at the same time.
1 Plug the 2-way adaptor
into the telephone wall socket.
2 Plug one end of the
telephone lead into the control unit and the other end into the adaptor.
3 Plug your telephone
into the 2-way adaptor.
¥ The control unit will not be able to telephone out
if any handsets are accidently left off, or if
someone is ringing in. ¥ If you are using an answer machine on the same
telephone line as the system please ensure that
the answer machine is not set to respond to
incoming calls on the first ring. ¥ If you do not wish to use the monitoring features
of the system it is not necessary to connect the
telephone lead to the control unit.
17
Arming the system
Away arming
1 Enter your PIN code and press OK. 2 Arm and Home can be selected by using the
arrow keys, select Arm.
3 Press OK. The exit delay is displayed and counts
down from the default setting of 30 seconds. The control unit beeps (unless exit sound has been switched off).
4 When the time is up, the control unit sounds a
long beep. Alarm On is displayed and the system is armed.
¥ The siren will beep once (if siren confirm has
been switched on), and the strobe will flash once after the Exit Delay has expired.
Home arming
1 Enter your PIN code and press OK. ¥ You have a silent exit period in which to vacate
the armed area. This exit period is the same as used when fully arming.
2 Press t to move the cursor down to select
Home.
3 Press OK. ¥ You can also put the system into the home mode
by using the keypad or keyfob accessory.
Stopping the exit delay
Do this by disarming the system.
1 Press . 2 Enter the PIN code. 3 Press OK.
Alarm Off will be displayed and the system
returns to disarmed mode.
Partial (by-pass) arm mode
The Partial (By-pass) Arm mode allows the user to de-activate (by-pass) any sensors at their discretion. This feature allows your home to be ar
med yet the person inside the house can move
freely in the area where the sensor is by-passed.
1 Enter your PIN code and pr
ess OK within 10
seconds. 2 Press 6 to move the cursor down to select
Bypass.
3 Press OK. 4 All the zones are listed in zone number order. 5 Press 6 , 5 keys to select the zone to be by-
passed.
6 P
ress OK to confirm the selection. The selected zone will be marked with a * character in front of it to indicate that device is to be by-passed. Note The zones can be toggled between
by-passed and not by-passed by pressing the OK key repeatedly followed by the * character appearing for By-pass setting and *character disappearing for By-pass unsetting. 7 You can repeat Step 5 ~ Step 6 to continue
selecting the device to be by-passed.
8 After all the sensors to be by-passed have been
selected, press to return to user menu and the cursor stays at Arm.
9 Press OK to select Arm and to arm the
system. Note If a censor is by-passed, then the Control
Panel will not respond to its triggering Arm mode ¥ The by-pass setting is effective for only one time,
once the system is disarmed, the by-pass setting is cleared automatically.
¥ When a sensor is by-passed, the system can be
armed directly regardless of its fault situation (if any). However, its fault situation is still being monitored and will be logged and displayed when you access theLog.
Disarming the system
1 Enter your pin code. 2 Press OK. The control unit will sound 2 short
beeps and disarm.
¥ The siren will beep twice (If siren confirm has
been switched on) and the strobe will flash from side to side after the system has been disarmed.
Alarm activation
If a sensor is triggered when armed, or if an entry
period is left to expire, the control unit will activate the alarm immediately, while if a Home Omit sensor is triggered, the control unit will not respond if in home mode.
If a 24-hour alar
m, fire alarm, personal attack, alarm tamper or medical emergency is triggered, the control unit will activate the alarm immediately ir
respective of what armed mode the control unit is
in.
During an alarm, the control unit will sound the
sir
en and contact the monitoring station.
If a tamper alarm is activated when the panel is disarmed the system will dial out, and the siren will be on but the alarm message will not be displayed.
Stopping the alarm
A flashing ALARM! will be displayed and the
Using the system
Arm and disarm the system and practice using it. Trigger the alarm by arming the system and opening protected doors/windows and walking past PIRs. Now is the time to show the rest of the family how simple it is to use. The telephone features are yet to be programmed.
7
18
s
ystem will sound an alarm.
1 Key in your PIN code, and then press OK, the
audible alarm will stop.
¥ If the alarm is silenced before reporting has
finished the control panel will show Reporting
- - - pls wait and you will be prompted to press OK to carry on, when the reporting is finished.
2 The control unit will then show alarm log, press
OK to clear and reset.
If an alarm is silenced using a remote keypad or keyfob, the system will only be silenced and disarmed. The system can only be reset to resume normal operation after an alarm event at the control panel.
Alarm memory
If an alarm was raised during your absence, and the alarm sequence has been carried out, the screen will continue to show ALARM!
When you come back and disarm the system the siren will sound a 3-second alarm instead of the normal 2-beep sound.
To clear the display, follow the same steps as stopping the alarm described above.
Warning If the siren is activated for 3-seconds when you disarm your system there could be an intruder still in your premises.
Force Arming
When you try to arm the system by Entering the PIN Code, if any fault situation has occurred before, the display will show Fault Dsp and a list of faults will be shown when OK is pressed. ¥ If you move the cursor to Away Arm position
and then press OK, the Control Panel will sound
a ding-dong warning sound to indicate arming is
prohibited, and the message Fault DSP is
displayed in the middle of the top display row
and alternate at 2-second intervals with individual
fault events
Note In the same situation, if you ar
m the system by pressing the Arm button on the Remote Controller, the Control Panel will response in the manner as described above the ar
ming is also prohibited. ¥ At this moment, you can first rectify all of the
pr
oblems and then clear the Fault display
(Please see section XI In a Fault Situation), and
t
hen afterwards you can arm the system
¥
However if you want to put the system into Arm mode with the fault situation persisting, it is still possible by following the procedures below.
1 Enter your PIN code and press OK. 2 You will be prompted to see if the forced arm is
OK, to confirm press OK again.
3
The exit delay is displayed, when the time is up, the control panel sounds a long beep. Alarm On is displayed and the system is armed.
Event Log
The alarm memory remembers the last 20
system events including
All Alarm Events with Device ID All Fault Warning Events All Arming And Disarming Events
¥ The logged events are display in reversed
chronological order, (most recent event first).
¥ The log is marked with a Start label before the
most recent entry and End after the oldest entry.
¥ To View Log: 1 Key in the user code and press OK while in
Disarm mode to access Users Menu
2 Press the 6 key repeatedly to select Log and
then press OK and the start of the log will be displayed.
3 The log can now be scrolled up and down and
viewed with the 5 , 6 keys. The most recent event will be at the start.
4 An example of logged event is given below
where the first line tells the time and date of the event, the second line tells the type of event and the third one either states the User or the device that caused the event. Abbreviation as DC stands for Door contact, LB is short for low battery, Tamp means Tamper where Rest is short for restore.
Tamper display
The control unit will identify the device triggering
19
a
tamper alarm when the system is disarmed. To enable the display to be cleared a tamper condition has to be rectified. For example, if a detector has been tampered the display can only be cleared once the detector tamper has been closed. The display is cleared by entering your PIN code, pressing OK, and exiting the Arm Home display by pressing .
Please note that detector tampers will trigger an alarm even when the system is disarmed. If you wish to take down a detector that has tamper protection ensure the control unit is in Walk Test mode.
Low battery display
When a detectors batteries are running low, it will
s
ignal its condition to the control unit when it is activated. To be able to clear the display the batteries in the detector will have to be changed. Always use alkaline batteries as replacements and ensure the control unit is in Walk Test when taking down detectors. After changing batteries, once the detector is activated (out of Walk Test mode), the display can be cleared as described in Tamper display.
8
20
Configuring your system
Fine tune the operation of the control panel to your requirements; advanced programming for PIRs and door/window contacts.
General settings menu
Pin code
To change PIN code, follow steps in Easy install
programming.
Temporary code
To change Temporary code, see steps in Easy install
programming section page 8.
Duress code
To change Duress code, see steps in Easy install programming section page 8. This code will arm and disarm the system as normal, but will signal a personal attack alarm to Intamac.
Programming code
To change Programming code, see steps in Easy install pr
ogramming section page 8. This code provides access to all the programming functions of the alarm, so it must be kept secure.
Away entry time
Enables you to alter the entry delay time. Options available are
0 sec., 10 sec., 20 sec., up to 70 sec. in 10-sec increments.
1 Use the arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: 20 sec. is set as factory default. Entry delay time applies only to the zone that a door contact or PIR is installed and is set to entry point.
Away exit time
Enables you to alter the exit delay time. Options available are
0 sec., 10 sec., 20 sec. up to 70 sec. in 10-sec increments.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: 30 sec. is set as factory default.
Home entry time
Enables you to alter the entry delay time. Options available are
0 sec., 10 sec., 20 sec., up to 70 sec. in 10-sec increments.
1 Use the arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: 20 sec. is set as factory default. Entry delay time applies only to the zone that a door contact or PIR is installed and is set to entry point.
Home exit time
Selects the time delay to allow leaving the protected area of a
house when home arming. Zer
o (no delay to 70 seconds can be
selected in 10-second intervals.
1 Use the arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confir
m.
Note: 30 sec. is set as factor
y default.
Control unit siren on/off
Enables you to set the contr
ol unit sir
en (not exter
nal sir
en) to
be silent in the event of an alar
m.
1 Press arrow keys to select the option. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Siren ON is set as factory default. It is recommended that the control unit siren is left on.
Away exit sound
Switches on, off and the volume of the exit countdown beeps
during the exit period when away arming.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm
Note: Low volume is set as factory default.
Away entry sound
Switches on, off and the volume of the entry countdown beeps during the entry period when entering the house. The system must be disarmed during this period otherwise an alarm will start.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Low volume is set as factory default.
Home exit sound
Switches on, off and the volume of the exit countdown beeps during the exit period when away arming.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm
Note: Low volume is set as factory default.
Home entry sound
Switches on, off and the volume of the entry countdown beeps during the entry period when entering the protected area of the house when home armed. The system must be disarmed during this period otherwise an alarm will start. 1 Use ar
r
ow keys to switch between options.
2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Low volume is set as factory default.
Door chime
Switches on, off and the volume of the door chime in the control unit when an entry sensor is activated.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Door chime volume is set to low as factory default.
Time
Allows you to set the cur
r
ent time (hours and minutes).
1 Hours will flash, use arrow keys to select the hour, 24-hour
for
mat is used.
2 Pr
ess OK to confir
m the hour setting.
3 Now the minutes will flash, use arrow keys to select the
minutes. 4 Pr
ess OK to confir
m.
Note: Time will have to be reset if all power to the unit is lost.
Date
Allows you to set the current date. 1 Months will flash, use ar
r
ow keys to select the month.
2 Pr
ess OK to confir
m the month setting.
21
3 Now the day will flash, use arrow keys to select the day. 4 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Date will be reset if all power to the unit is lost.
Panel siren
A
llows you to set the duration of the siren from disabled
(silent) to 15 minutes in 1 minute steps.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: The factory default is 3 minutes.
Siren Delay
Allows you to delay the siren sounding for a set period of time to enable the monitoring service to be called prior to notifying intruder that the alarm has been activated.
1 Press arrow keys to select the option. 2 Press OK to confirm. 3 Select whether you want the siren delayed by up to 10
minutes or disabled.
Note: The factory default is disabled.
Keyfob remote control entry enable
Turns on and off the remote control disarm function.
1 Press arrow keys to select the option. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Remote Control Entry Enable off is set as factory
default.
When the keyfob remote entry enable is set to off it will not
be possible to disarm the control unit when the system is fully
armed unless an entry point device is activated first. This
feature is used to ensure that the system cannot be disarmed
with a stolen remote control without unlocking a door first.
When the keyfob r
emote contr
ol entr
y enable is set to on, the keyfob remote can arm and disarm the control unit as normal without activating an entry point first. A panic alarm cannot be disarmed by a keyfob r
emote. This prevents an assailant from silencing a personal attack alarm by snatching the keyfob and pressing Disarm.
Interference
Allows you to set the control unit to respond to the presence
of radio jamming. 1 Use ar
row keys to switch between options.
2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Detection Off is set as factory default. Detection On will enable the display of any inter
ference that is detected for more than 30 seconds and will notify the Intamac Home ManagerTMService. Interference will not cause the control unit to sound an alarm, Radio interference is unlikely, but can effect the operation of the system. Please read Radio jamming (page 12) for more information.
Account Number
This is a 5 digit number issued by Intamac that is unique to
your system to identify your control unit when reporting to Intamac Home ManagerTMSer
vice.
1 Enter 5 digit number. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: This number must be entered to allow reporting to the intamac Home ManagerTMService.
Check-in report
S
ends a monitoring signal every 7 days if no other reporting
has occurred in that period, proving the integrity of the system.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Check-in reporting is disabled as factory default.
Report On/Off
T
urns on and off reporting to the Intamac Home Manager
TM
Service.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Reporting is switched on as factory default; this must be left on if the Intamac Home Manager“ service is required. If switched off then the system will operate as a standard Bells only alarm system without telephone reporting.
Check Telephone Line
Switches on and off telephone line monitoring that will alert you if the line is disconnected for any reason.
1 Use arrow keys to switch between options. 2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Telephone line checking is switched on as factory default.
Mobility check
Used to monitor movements of the elderly or infirm when the system is disarmed or home armed. If no movement is detected within a chosen inter
val an alarm is sent to the Intamac Home Manager“ se rvice. Intervals of 4, 8 and 12-hours can be selected. 1 Use arr
ow keys to switch between options.
2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Mobility reporting is switched off as factory default.
Open/Close reporting
You can choose between O/C Off, this allows you to select latch reporting by individual PIN code and keyfob user (see pages 8, 9 and 23) and O/C On wher
e every Away Arming, Home Arming and Disarming events are reported to the Intamac Home ManagerTMservice. 1 Use ar
row keys to switch between options.
2 Press OK to confirm.
Note: Open/close reporting is switched off as factory default.
Further PIR programming
The PIR can be used in four dif
fer
ent ways within the system:
¥
T
o cause an instant alarm upon detection when the system is
fully or home ar
med;
¥
T
o be omitted when the system is home ar
med;
¥
T
o commence an entry countdown upon detection when the
a
rmed or home mode
Points for consideration
¥
In home mode, detectors set as Burglar will cause an alarm when activated, whilst detectors set as Home Omit will not trigger an alarm.
¥ If the system is fully or home armed, detectors set as Entry
will start the entry countdown when activated. When disarmed, an entry detector will sound a ding-dong chime from the control unit (if door chime is selected).
¥ If a detector is set as Home Delay it will start an entry
countdown when the system is home armed. This setting is useful if your path to the control unit (when used at night) is vulnerable (a stairwell for instance).
¥
After testing the door/window contact and PIR in your chosen locations, please ensure that the jumpers are moved into the off (parked) positions. If left in the on positions battery life will be shortened and it will not be apparent if the detector has a tamper or low battery condition.
Multiple door/window contact wiring
If difficulty is experienced fitting the door/window contact because of space etc, the HSA3090 multiple door/window contact set should be used (not included).
The magnet/contact pairs are wired using bell wire (not supplied) to the extension terminals as indicated on page 7. The knockout in the top of the door/window contact must be removed to allow the wire to pass through. The total length of wire used must not exceed 10 metres. The magnet/contact pairs should be no fur
ther than 8mm apart.
It is possible to use a single pair of multiple door/window contacts with a detector if you experience problems fitting the main unit to the door frame.
When using multiple switches on a door/window contact, you can use the detector without having a magnet alongside the main unit.
22
system is home armed, but cause an instant alarm when fully armed;
¥ To commence an entry countdown upon detection when the
s
ystem is fully or home armed.
These choices are presented during the learning in process and are summarised by the following codes within the control unit:
B Burglar active when control unit is in
armed or home mode
D home Delay starts entry countdown in home
mode only
E
Entry starts entry countdown when
in armed or home mode
PIR operation
The LED does not normally flash when it senses movement. This is to conser
ve battery power.
If the LED flashes regularly, it indicates that it has either been tampered with, or the batteries are getting low and need replacing.
Further door/window contact programming
The door/window contact can be used in six different ways within the system: ¥ To cause an instant alarm upon activation when the system is
fully or home armed; ¥ To be omitted when the system is home armed; ¥ To commence an entry countdown upon activation when the
system is home armed, but cause an instant alarm when fully
armed; ¥ To cause a fire alarm when activated whether the system is
ar
med or disar
med;
¥ To cause an instant alarm whether the system is armed or
disar
med (24-hour alarm);
¥
T
o commence an entry countdown upon activation when the system is fully or home armed. These choices ar
e presented during the learning in process and are summarised by the following codes within the control unit:
B
Burglar active when control unit is
armed or home mode O home Omit not active when in home mode A home Access starts entry countdown when in
home mode F Fire causes fire alarm upon activation
whether system armed or
disarmed H 24 Hour causes burglar alarm upon
activation whether system armed
or disar
med
E Entry starts entry countdown when in
armed or home mode
Points for consideration
¥ In home mode, detectors set as Bur
glar
 will cause an alarm
Knockout removed for wir
e
Door/window switches wired in series
Magnets
23
9
Keyfob remote control accessory
P
rogramming
Learn in the keyfob as follows:
1 Enter the Devices +/- menu and select the Add
Device sub menu.
2 Press the Arm button on the keyfob remote when
prompted and confirm it is the correct detector by pressing OK.
3
After you have assigned a zone number for the keyfob remote, you are presented with a choice:
¥ Medical Emg: Control unit dials a medical
emergency alarm when the Panic button on the keyfob remote is pressed.
¥ Personal Att: Control unit dials a personal attack
alarm when the Panic button is pressed.
4 Press OK. You can now choose latch reporting. ¥ Latch.Rpt.Off: No keyfob reporting of arming
status to the Intamac Home Manager
T
M
Service,
this is set as factory default.
¥
Latch.Rpt.On: This will report every time the Home
is armed, Away armed and disarmed by the keyfob.
5 Press OK. You are now asked to choose a user
number. If latch reporting is used this is needed by the control unit to identify who is arming and disarming the system.
¥ User -: This is used if latch reporting is not
required, or if you do not want the user to be individually identified.
¥
User 1 to User 6: Use arrow keys to choose user
number. If you want to identify a latch r
eporting user then a number can be assigned. This can be the same as User PIN code number, for example if Frank is using PIN code 3456 and is user 3, then a keyfob can be similarly named Frank and be assigned user 3 as well. This will identify Frank every time he arms or disarms with either his keyfob or 3456 PIN code.
6 Press OK. Enter a name of your choice. 7 Press OK and the display will show your
selection, press OK again to confirm or to start again
¥ The Panic button has to be pressed for more
than 5 seconds to operate. This is a safety feature to stop accidental operation.
¥ If programmed as a Personal Attack alarm, an
alarm started by the Panic button cannot be silenced with the keyfob remote, only with the control unit. This is a safety feature to stop any potential attacker disar
ming the system after a
Personal Attack alarm has started.
Using
The system is armed by pressing the Arm or Home button for at least 1 second (this delay feature prevents accidental operation).
The system is disarmed by pressing the Disarm b
utton in the same way.
The switch at the side prevents the keyfob from transmitting accidentally. ¥ The keyfob can also be used to answer an
incoming telephone call by pressing the Disarm
button twice for 1 second with a pause between
and then to close the call by pressing the Disarm
button again for 1 second. ¥
When arming the system in home mode using the
keyfob remote, the system will arm and disarm
instantly without an exit or entry countdown.
Keypad remote control accessory
Programming
Note before learning in, ensure that J1 has a jumper link is on the two pins. 1 Enter the Devices +/- menu and select the Add
Device sub menu.
2
When prompted by the control unit enter 0000 on
the keypad then press TEST. The Tx LED will flash
showing that the keypad is in program mode. 3 Press TEST then 1 on the keypad. The keypad
and the control unit will beep. 4 After you have assigned a zone to the keypad,
the display will show the successfully installed
device.
5 Press OK on the control unit. 6 Press Off twice on the keypad to exit program
mode, Tx LED will stop flashing. ¥ The keypad will beep every 30 seconds if the
tamper switch is open. Please ensure tamper
switch closes when mounting.
Using
To arm the system:
Enter your PIN code and press Arm.
To disarm the system:
Enter your PIN code and press Off.
To home arm the system:
Enter your PIN code and press Home.
Adding accessories
To provide additional protection you can add extra door/window contacts, PIRs, keyfob remote controls, keypad remote controls, help buttons and smoke detectors. These are available separately from your local stockist.
24
Changing the batteries
Always use alkaline batteries as replacements, any other type of battery can cause problems with the operation of the system. Typical life of batteries is three years. Ensure the correct steps are taken when changing batteries in tamper protected devices.
Siren
The siren will produce a series of pips when armed and disarmed, and an interrupted alarm sound (if activated) if the siren batteries are near exhaustion. Change the batteries as soon as possible. The sound will be reset when the batteries are changed. ¥ You can determine if your siren is sounding a
tamper warning or a low battery warning by
arming and disarming the system. If the siren
produces 5 pips when the system is armed and
disarmed, the batteries are low. If the siren
produces 5 pips, only when the system is armed,
the tamper switch has been disturbed. 1 Before changing siren batteries, the siren tamper
must be disabled by selecting Devices +/-, then
selecting the Program Siren menu and then
Siren A/T Off. Press OK. When these steps are
taken the siren will beep in confirmation. ¥ When changing the batteries allow 1 minute
between taking out the old batteries and
replacing with the new.
Warning After the batteries have been changed the siren tamper will become active again. To avoid the siren sounding in alarm, ensure that you follow the next step before attempting to refit the siren cover. 2 W
ith the new batteries fitted the sir
en tamper must be disabled again by selecting Devices +/­, the selecting Program Siren menu and then Siren A/T Off. Press OK.
3 Refit the siren cover. 4 Enable the siren tamper by selecting Siren A/T
On in the Program Siren menu. Press OK.
PIR and door/window contact
The LED will flash every time the device is
activated indicating a low battery and the control unit display will identify the sensor low battery. 1 To prevent a tamper alarm, in the control unit
select W
alk Test.
2 Remove device from mounting. ¥ Before changing the batteries check that the
tamper switch closes when mounted.
3 Change the batteries with alkaline replacements. 4 Screw device back on.
Keyfob remote control
T
he LED will either be very dim or will not light at all when the battery is low. Change the battery as soon as possible with an alkaline replacement.
Keypad remote control
To indicate a low battery the Active LED will flash repeatedly. The control unit display will also indicate the low battery condition. 1 To prevent a tamper alarm, in the control unit
select Walk Test. 2 Remove keypad from mounting. ¥ Before changing the battery check that the
tamper switch closes when mounted.
3 Change the battery with alkaline replacement. 4 Screw keypad back on.
Smoke detector
The LED will flash and sounder will beep every 30 seconds to signal low battery. Change the batteries as soon as possible with alkaline replacements. ¥ The control unit display will identify the smoke
detector low battery only after activation.
Flood detector
Remove the cover by loosening the fixing scr
ews
and insert a new 12V battery.
Help button
Remove the cover by loosening the fixing screw and insert a new 12V battery.
25
Trouble shooting
Siren
Siren does not respond to arming or disarming
¥ Siren batteries are completely exhausted. Check
siren batteries by removing siren cover, if there is no tamper alarm when removed, replace batteries with new alkaline equivalents.
¥ Siren not learnt-in. If siren produces a tamper
alarm when the cover is removed and siren is OK, learn-in the siren.
Siren produces a 3 second alarm when disarmed
¥ There has been a previous alarm and there might
be an intruder still in the premises.
Siren produces a series of pips when armed or disarmed
¥ The siren has low batteries. Check that the siren
produces a series of pips when arming and disarming, indicating low batteries. Change batteries with new alkaline replacements.
¥ The siren tamper switch has been disturbed.
Check that the siren produces a series of pips only when arming, indicating a tamper fault. Check that the siren cover is firmly secured and the tamper switch plunger is in contact with the wall. If not use suitable packing material to fill gap.
Siren produces an interrupted tone when sounding an alarm
¥ The siren has low batteries. Change batteries
with new alkaline replacements.
Siren will not learn-in
¥ No detectors are learnt-in. Learn-in a detector
first. The siren will not learn-in into a control unit without a previously learnt-in detector.
PIR
PIR does not respond to movement
¥
Previous movement has triggered the PIR sleep timer and is preventing subsequent movement detection. Arm system and vacate protected r
oom for at least 1.5 minutes before testing.
PIR is slow to respond
¥ This is normal, the PIR has sophisticated false
alarm filtering that will filter out random fluctuations and r
esponds to genuine movement
across field of view
, it is less sensitive walking
directly towar
ds it.
PIR gives false alarms
¥
Check pets have no access to protected area. ¥ Check that PIR is not pointed at sources of heat
or moving objects, e.g. fluttering curtains. ¥ Check that PIR is not mounted above convector
heaters or pointing directly at windows.
PIR LED flashes when jumper is in normal position
¥ Batteries are low or the tamper switch is
disturbed. Check that the tamper switch spring is
making contact with base. If the tamper switch is
OK, change batteries with new alkaline
replacements.
PIR does not respond to movement when jumper is in test position
¥ Batteries are completely exhausted. Change
batteries with new alkaline replacements, LED will
flash for 30 seconds while components initialise.
Door contact
Door contact LED flashes when jumper is in normal position
¥ Batteries are low or the tamper switch disturbed.
Check that the tamper switch spring is making
contact with the mounting surface. If the tamper
switch is OK, change batteries with new alkaline
replacements.
Door contact does not respond to door opening when jumper is in test position
¥ Batteries are completely exhausted. Change
batteries with new alkaline replacements ¥ The magnet is too far away from the door
contact. Check that the gap between door
contact and magnet is not greater than 8mm.
Control unit
Control unit does not dial out when there is an alarm
¥
Faulty telephone connection. Check all
connections to the telephone line. Test with spare
telephone handset if necessary. ¥
Ensure the account number issued by Intamac is
programmed and the Rpt On/Off in general
settings menu is set to Reporting On.
26
Specifications
All devices
EMC
Tested to EN 300 220-1 and ETS
300 683
Environmental conditions
-10¡ C to 40¡ C, relative humidity 70% non-condensing for all units except the external siren. Siren: -20¡ C to 50¡ C, relative humidity 95% non-condensing
Radio operational range
30m in a typical domestic installation Can vary depending on building
construction and RF environment.
Housings ABS
Control unit
Keys
t Scrolls display downwards s Scrolls display upwards
# Pr
ogram button, telephone
dialler
*
Phone number pause
When in programming mode, clears the screen or return to previous menu; back space for telephone numbers
Device codes
DC Door/window contact PIR PIR movement detector SD Smoke detector RC Keyfob remote control KP Keypad remote control WTR Help watch
Control unit illumination Display is back lit when the unit is mains power
ed.
Housing ABS Siren Output 95dBA sound pressure @
1m minimum
Zones 20 radio devices Radio system 433.92MHz AM Integral
transmitter and super heter
odyne receiver with jamming detection Power supply Plug top adaptor type, input 230V
AC 50Hz, output 9VDC, 500ma, tested to EN 60 950 Rechargeable battery Ni-MH, 1200mah, char
ge time 48hrs
T
elephone interface Tested to TBR 21.
Hands free vox operated, 6 programmable numbers REN rating 1
Siren
Siren output 104dBA sound pressure @
1m minimum Radio 433.92MHz AM super heter
odyne receiver with jamming detection Power supply 6V, 4 x D alkaline cells. 3 years minimum typical ser
vice life
PIR movement detector
Alarm processing Micr
oprocessor
controlled dual edge sequential pulse
count with pulse length discrimination
Radio 433.92MHz AM transmitter Power supply 4.5V, 3 x AA alkaline cells. 3
years minimum typical domestic service life, 1-minute sleep timer
Movement detection range 15m, 110¡
Door/window contact
Radio Microprocessor controlled
433.92MHz AM transmitter Power supply 3V, 2 x AAA alkaline cells. 3 years minimum typical domestic service life @ 50 activations a day
Smoke detector
Radio Microprocessor controlled
433.92MHz AM transmitter Power supply 6V, 4 x AAA alkaline cells. 3 years minimum typical domestic service life
Flood detector
Radio Microprocessor controlled
433.92MHz AM transmitter
Power supply
12V, 1 x MN21 alkaline cells
. 3 years minimum typical domestic service life
Keyfob remote control
Radio Microprocessor controlled
433.92MHz AM transmitter Power supply 12V 23A/MN21 alkaline miniature "lighter" battery. 3 years minimum typical domestic service life
Keypad remote control
Radio Microprocessor controlled
433.92MHz AM transmitter Power supply 1.5V AAA alkaline cell. 3 years minimum typical domestic service life
Help button
EMC Tested to EN 300 220-1 and ETS 300 683
Envir
onmental conditions
-10
¡ C to 40¡ C, relative humidity 70% non­condensing Radio operational range 30m in a typical domestic installation. Can vary depending on building construction and RF environment Radio Microprocessor controlled
433.92MHz AM transmitter Power supply 12V 23A/MN21 alkaline miniature lighter battery . 3 years typical domestic service life
Model: HSA3020
HSA3060
HSA3010
HSA3050
HSA3045
HSA3080
HSA3030
HSA3070
HSA3095
Yale The Meadows, Cannock Road, Wolverhampton, England WV10 0RR
27
28
Key points
Stopping the alarm
¥ Key in your PIN code and press OK on the
contr
ol panel
If any of the devices beep or flash, they have either
been tamper
ed with
See trouble-shooting, page 25
or r
equire a new battery
See how to change a battery, page 24
Yale
The Meadows, Cannock Road, Wolverhampton, England WV10 0RR
Tel: +44 (0) 1902 364647 Fax: +44 (0) 1902 867158 email: info@yaleuk.com web site: www.yale.co.uk
THE YALE BRAND, with its unparalleled global reach and range of products, reassures more people in more countries than any other consumer locking solution.
THE ASSA ABLOY GROUP is the world’s leading manufacturer and supplier of locking solutions, dedicated to satisfying end-user needs for security, safety and convenience.
An ASSA ABLOY Group brand
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