Installation guide

Section 2 - Installation of the Control Panel 25
output OUT5
output OUT6
DB-15
fuse WTAT250V/2A
to battery "+"
to mainboard AC contact
to ground contact COM (next to contact OUT1)
1
2
9
15
8
NR2-DSC transmitter socket
CA-10 plus
low-current outputs
connector
14
13
12
(PGM)
(TAKT)
Figure 9
- Connection of NR2-DSC controlled transmitter, made by NOKTON s.c.
The OUT4 and OUT5 outputs can also be used to control the NOKTON NR2-DSC
radio monitoring transmitter (NEMROD system - format PC16OUT). In such a case it
is necessary to change the operating mode of these outputs by activating a suitable
option in the service function 5. During operation with the NOKTON transmitter, the
outputs are used for transmitting a number of data on the control panel state (zone
alarms, fire alarms, troubles, armed mode, etc.) and do not perform functions
programmed with the standard service functions.
Note: When hooking up any equipment with a considerable current consumption
(e.g. a radio monitoring transmitter) to the control panel, their "+" should be
connected to the battery "+" (a fuse is recommended on the feeder cable).
The ground must be connected to any COM contact of the control panel,
but not directly to the battery "-". If connected to the battery "-", the ground
will actuate the charging current limiter, eventually causing quick discharge
of the battery.
Connections of Telephone Line
If the control panel telephone communicator is used in the alarm system (for
monitoring, messaging or remote programming), it is necessary to connect telephone
line to the control panel. It should be led to a connector situated on the right side of
the printed board. In order to ensure proper messaging, the control panel must be
directly connected to the line (connectors designated as TIP and RING), and any
other devices (telephone, telefax) - after the control panel (connectors designated as
T-1 and R-1). Such a connection will make it possible for the control panel to fully
engage the line for the time of calling, which prevents the messaging function from
being blocked by lifting the handset. Additionally, the telephones connected after the
control panel do not signal the dialing by the control panel.
CAUTION!
• Do not send telephone signals and alarm system signals by one multicore
cable. This may result in a damage to the system in case of a high-voltage
punch-through from the telephone line.
• Telephone terminals of the panel should be connected to PSTN lines only.
Connecting to ISDN lines may lead to damage of the equipment.
• System installer should give the necessary information on the way of
connection with telephone network to system owner.