INSTALLATION AND PROGRAMMING GUIDE HARDWIRED CONTROL PANEL Scantronic Leading the way in security
Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ......................... 1 Operator Controls and Displays ....... 1 System Features ............................. 3 Detectors .......................................... 3 Full Setting ....................................... 3 Exit Times ......................................... 3 Part Setting ....................................... 4 Entry and Unsetting the System ....... 4 Alarm ................................................ 4 External and Internal Sounders ..... 4 Re-Arm .....
1. INTRODUCTION The 9448+ Alarm Control Panel is a fully programmable 7 zone control panel with Full and Part Set, designed for domestic installations. Before installing the alarm system, make sure you are familiar with the functions, system plans, and detectors described in this manual. 1. Introduction Describes the main features of the control panel. 2. System Planning Gives typical installation plans and examples. Study these plans before attempting to install and program the control panel. 3.
1. Introduction Up to two optional 9427 Remote Keypads can be connected to the control panel and used in exactly the same way as the keypad on the control panel. Note that the captions on the keys have a different arrangement. Figure 2 shows a 9427 Remote Keypad. Figure 2. 9427 Remote Keypad. On both control panel and remote keypad the LEDs display the following functions: POWER Glows steadily when mains power is present. ENTRY/EXIT Shows the state of the entry/exit zone.
1. Introduction CHIME LOG Used to enable or disable the Chime facility. Used to read the 10-event log. When reading the log, pressing << (1) displays earlier events, and >> (3) displays later events. Note: The 9427 shows zones and key captions not listed above. These functions are not available on the 9448+. System Features Detectors The panel provides connections for up to six separate detector zones.
1. Introduction Part Setting The Installer can program the panel so that certain zones are omitted if the user sets the system by keying "2 + ENTER + ACCESS CODE". (You cannot program the system to omit Entry/Exit zones.) This facility can be used, for example, to protect a downstairs floor while the family is sleeping upstairs. The part set system may need a separate Entry/Exit Zone from the full set system.
1. Introduction bell or siren fitted in a tamper proof housing with the strobe warning light fitted to the casing. A control module fitted within the casing contains a rechargeable battery which will continue to ring the bell/siren if the wiring is cut or the casing is tampered with. This type of module is used to power a sounder or bell which will typically draw no more than 450mA. Opening the bell tamper switch or damaging the wiring will cause a Full Alarm to occur.
1. Introduction removal to trigger). After an alarm the pins will return to their quiescent state (+12V) when the user resets the system. Keypad Panic Alarm The Installer can program the panel so that users can start a Panic Alarm by pressing keys 1 and 3 at the same time on any keypad. The Panic Alarm works whether the system is set or unset. When the panel is supplied from the factory this feature is disabled.
1. Introduction Engineer Access The Installer gains access to system programming by keying in 0 followed by ENTER and a 4-digit Engineer Access Code (default 7890). The Installer can change the Engineer Access Code at any time while in programming mode. The Engineer Access Code cannot set or unset the system.
Control Panel Main PCB Figure 3 shows the main PCB inside the case lid. The mains transformer and internal speaker are located in the back section of the case. NVM Chip Backlight Link Tamper switch Microcontroller Reset Pins Volume Control for Entry/Exit tones Battery Connector Comms Connector 21VAC Connector Connectors F1 - Battery Fuse F3 - 21 VAC Fuse F2 - 12V Aux Fuse Figure 3.
2. System Planning 2. SYSTEM PLANNING Installation Precautions Before installation ensure that all windows and doors are secure and do not need repair. False alarms can occur if doors and windows are insecure. Make sure there will be no pets or movement which will directly affect the performance of any movement detectors. Where possible fit locks to the ground and upper floor windows.
2. System Planning A Panic button is a device used to operate the alarm sounders in the event of threat to the user and will operate irrespective of the panel setting. Installation Example Figure 4 shows a security system fitted to a typical house with two floors. Ground Floor (a) (b) Over two thirds of burglars gain entry through the front or back doors. Figure 4 shows magnetic door contacts fitted to the front and back doors to detect when the doors have been forced.
(b) The external bell and strobe is fitted high at the front of the house and a 'Dummy' bell is located to the rear of the house. Figure 5. First Floor Plan Setting Options The occupants should Full Set the system when leaving the house empty, and Part Set the system when sleeping upstairs. Zone 1 should be programmed to start the entry timer when the system is Part Set. This is useful if a child or guest inadvertently strays downstairs when the system is set. See "4.
3. Installation 3. INSTALLATION Installing the alarm system comprises the following steps: 1. Run cables from the position of the detectors, any remote keypad, and external sounders to the control panel position. 2. Fit the control panel, detectors, remote keypad, and external sounders in their chosen locations. 3. Connect the mains cable with power OFF and fit the standby battery (do not connect the battery at this stage). 4. Connect the remote keypads (if fitted). 5.
3. Installation 3. 4. 5. Mount the keypad back with a single screw through the keyhole. Mark, drill and plug the position of two more mounting holes. Fix the keypad back in place with two more screws. Figure 6. 9427 Backplate Fitting Door Contacts A door contact comprises a magnetic reed switch housed in a plastic casing and a separate magnet.
3. Installation Figure 7. Top Fitting Figure 8. Bottom Fitting Fitting PIR Detectors When fitting typical passive infrared detectors, consult installation instructions and technical data supplied with the unit. Fitting The External Sounder (a) 14 Run the 6 core cable to the agreed position of the bell. Run the cable directly through the wall into the back of the bell casing. Do not run surface wiring to the bell as this will compromise the security of the system.
3. Installation (b) Separate the back plate from the cover. Mount the required module and the bell to the back plate. Fix the strobe to the cover using suitable fixings. Fix back plate to the wall using not less than 40mm x 8 screws. If available fix using 10mm Rawl Bolts. Wiring the Control Panel Cable Entries The back of the control panel case provides a 30mm round cable entry at the left hand side and a trunking knockout at the top left.
3. Installation Figure 10. 9427 Keypad Connections Keypad Addressing and Backlighting You can fit up to two remote keypads. (The 9448+ software will not handle more than two keypads.) Each one must be given a separate "address". Link LK1 sets the keypad address, as shown in Figure 11. Use LK4 to switch the remote keypad backlights on or off. Figure 11. Keypad Addressing and Keypad Backlight Note:The control panel, when supplied from the factory, is configured with its backlight ON.
3. Installation Detector Circuit Connections The right hand edge of the main PCB provides a connector for the six zones and the Entry/Exit Zone, see Figure 12. Each zone (circuit) should have an Anti-Tamper circuit associated with it. Link all the zone anti-tamper circuits in series and then connect them to the A/T terminals on the main PCB. Figure 12. Detector Circuit Connections Connecting Door Contacts Figure 13 shows the connections for one door contact per zone loop.
3. Installation Figure 14 shows how to connect more than one door contact per zone. Figure 14. Connecting Two Door Contacts per Zone Connecting PIRs Figure 15 shows the connections for one PIR per zone loop. Use 6 core for the power, tamper and circuit connections Figure 15. Connecting One PIR per Zone.
3. Installation Figure 16 shows the connections for wiring more than one detector to a zone. Use 8 core alarm cable. Figure 16. Connecting Several PIRs per Zone Note that the programmable output from the control panel should be wired to the latch input of the detectors. The power for the detectors is available from the two terminals on the PCB marked "+ - 12V AUX" (max current 300mA). Connecting a Communicator To wire a communicator to the Com connector, use cable Part No. 485127.
3. Installation Connecting Sounders and Strobe Figure 18. Sounder Connection Figure 18 shows the connections for the external sounder, strobe and internal sounder. Caution: Do not complete the connection between +ve Hold off on the SAB and the 12V terminal on the 9448+ at this stage. Connections for the internal sounder(s) are marked LS. ONE extra 16ohm 12W speaker (Part No. 9040) can be connected to the system.
3. Installation Wiring Example Figure 19 shows an example system wired for two detectors. Note that mains and battery connections are not shown. Figure 19.
Initial Start Up Before applying power to the control panel, ensure that any remote keypad and all zone circuits are connected. DO NOT connect the 12V terminal to the external sounder or 12VAUX terminals to the detectors at this stage (see Figure 16). 1. Apply mains to the control panel. The green power LED lights and the internal sounder will sound. Ignore any other lights 2. Key-in the factory default user access code: 1234. The internal sounder stops. Ignore any other lights. 3.
4. Programming 4. PROGRAMMING When supplied from the factory the panel is already programmed with a set of default options. These are listed below.
4. Programming The panel beeps twice to show that it has accepted the command. All the LEDs flash, and the panel is ready for the next command. The panel gives a single error tone if you enter an incorrect command. Re-enter the correct command. 3. Key in "99 ENTER" to leave programming mode when you have finished. You will then be in user mode.
4.
Restoring Factory Defaults The control panel can retain all programmed information and access codes if both mains and battery power fail. When power is restored the panel will simply need resetting with either the user's or engineer's access code. If the end user forgets the user access code then: 1. Power down the control panel, mains and battery. 2. Locate the pair of Molex pins marked 'RST' near the microcontroller (see Figure 3 on page 8). 3.
Programming Example To program the installation example given in Section 2 some changes need to be made to the factory default settings. For the example we will assume that the: Entry time must be 30 seconds Exit time must be 45 seconds. Entry Exit zone and back door should chime. System should rearm three times. Key in: Result 1. 0 + ENTER + 7890 The panel enters programming mode and all LEDs (except Power) flash in unison. 2. 10 + ENTER + 6 + ENTER Zone 6 is by passed during Part Set. 3.
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