User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- 4005 Series
- Hereby, Digital Security Controls declares that the
- 4005 Series
- is in compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC. The complete R&TTE Declaration of
- Conformity for each Device can be found at www.dsc.com.
- The GS4005, GS4005-K, 3G4005/AM, 3G4005/EU, 3G4005-K/AM and 3G4005-K/EU product models have been certified by IMQ/A to be compliant with EN 50136-1:2012 and EN 50136 2:2013 for Alarm transmission system performance SP2 (D2, M2, T2, S0, I0) for vocal/...
- The communicator is certified IMQ-SECURITY SYSTEM if powered by the panel and without battery backup.
- Installation of these systems must be carried out strictly in accordance with the instructions described in this manual, and in compliance with the
- local laws and bylaws in force. The above mentioned devices have been designed and made to the highest standards of
- quality and performance. The manufacturer recommends that the installed system should be completely tested at least once a month.
- Digital Security Controls shall not be responsible for damage arising from improper installation or maintenance by unauthorized personnel.
- Digital Security Controls reserves the right to change the technical specifications of this product without prior notice.
- Recycling information
- Digital Security Controls recommends that customers dispose of their used equipment (panels, detectors, sirens, and other devices) in an environmentally sound manner. Potential methods include reuse of parts or whole products and recycling of product...
- Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive
- In the European Union, this label indicates that this product should NOT be disposed of with household waste. It should be deposited at an appropriate facility to enable recovery and recycling. For specific information see http://www.dsc.com
- INTRODUCTION
- General Features
- Technical Specifications
- Jumpers Description
- General description
- Parts Identification
- GS4005-K, 3G4005-K/AM and 3G4005-K/EU mounting
- 1. Loosen the screws and remove the control panel cover.
- 2. Establish an area inside the metal casing which can be used to hold the board, including the wiring.
- 3. Position the 4 adhesive plastic supports on the base of the metal base, then fit the holes [30] on the Electronic board into the adhesive plastic supports, as illustrated in Figure 3.
- 4. Fix the antenna with the 2 m cable [29] above the metal cabinet (Figure 3) in such manner that the magnetic base will be conjoint with the surface. Feed the antenna cable through the cable feed opening in the metal cabinet. It is possible to use t...
- 5. Connect the cable to the GSM antenna connector [23].
- 6. Complete the connections on the terminal boards [19].
- 7. Close the jumper TMP to disable the tamper detection.
- 8. Insert the SIM-CARD face down in the SIM holder [14] (see Figure 2).
- 9. Make sure that the Line Status (Yellow) and System Fault (Red) LEDs flash when the Communicator is switched on: this indicates that the Communicator is in its start-up phase.
- 10. Check signal strength: make sure that at least the LED remains lit; the LED lit indicates optimal coverage; if the LEDs and are OFF, the signal strength is TOO WEAK: for the signal to be of an acceptable level, at least the LED must be lit.
- 11. Close the cover of the control panel on the base using the suitable screws.
- ANT5-15 Remote Antenna
- GS4005, 3G4005/AM and 3G4005/EU mounting
- 1. Mark the position of the holes [8] required to fix the plastic base [2] and the antitamper device [13] to the wall.
- 2. Drill holes in the wall as marked.
- 3. Insert the 5 supports into the holes on the wall.
- 4. Feed the connection cables through the opening on the base.
- 5. Fix the plastic base to the wall using wall anchors (not supplied).
- 6. Insert the silicon carbon pills for antitamper on the dedicated support on the base [12].
- 7. Insert the back-up battery (accessory item).
- 8. Place the electronic board on the supports [20] and push it down until it clicks into place.
- 9. Connect the antenna cable [23] to the connector on the electronic board and fix other connector of the cable to the communicator backplate with the nut and washer [24] (into dedicated hole).
- 10. Connect the magnetic antenna cable, using the SMA connector.
- 11. Position the antenna [28] on the upper edge of the base.
- 12. Complete the connections on the terminal boards [19].
- 13. Insert the SIM-CARD face down in the SIM holder [14].
- 14. Make sure that the Line Status (Yellow) and System Fault (Red) LEDs flash when the Communicator is switched on: this indicates that the Communicator is in its initialization phase.
- 15. Check signal strength: make sure that at least the LED remains lit; the LED lit indicates optimal coverage; if the LEDs and are OFF, the signal strength is TOO WEAK; for the signal to be of an acceptable level, at least the LED must be lit.
- 16. Close the Communicator cabinet: fasten the upper side of the cover [1] to the backplate [2], using the hinges [9] and then fix the cover using the screw [7], that you can find on the backplate.
- Tamper detection
- Status LEDs
- Terminals description
- Connection example
- USB Functionality
- Power Monitor
- Operating Principles
- Restore default programming
- 1. Disconnect the device from the power supply.
- 2. Keep terminals 1 and 4 on the PCLINK connector [15] short-circuited, using clamps for example, and restore the power supply.
- 3. As soon as the short circuit is detected, all LEDs remain illuminated (for a few seconds) while all green LEDs switch off, to indicate that default programming is being restored.
- 4. When the yellow and red LEDs light up, remove the short circuit between terminals 1 and 4 on connector [15].
- 5. Once this procedure is complete, the red LED flashes to indicate that the pins are at default.
- PSTN pre-set channel
- GSM pre-set channel
- Contact ID transmission sequence on GPRS
- SMS dialer
- Voice Dialer
- 1. The Communicator selects a telephone number and forwards the call over the GSM telephone line.
- 2. The Communicator makes sure that the number is not busy and that there are no problems on the GSM network, so that it can proceed with the next step, otherwise the call will end and step 1 will be attempted again, up to a maximum of 8 times (depen...
- 3. The Communicator waits for a response from the number called for a period of up to 60 seconds. If the outcome is positive, the Communicator moves on to step 4; otherwise the call will end and step 1 will be attempted again, up to a maximum of 8 ti...
- 4. The Communicator plays the message corresponding to the channel where the alarm is taking place, the call is considered completed only once the message has been received, or when the * key is pressed (if “Call Confirmation” has been selected, ...
- Restore default programming
- Event Priority management
- Internal events
- Pay As You Go Balance
- 1. By DLS 5 Console.
- 2. By SMS command forwarding the answer to the sender number. The command sent has to include the User PIN.
- 3. An SMS providing credit balance information (supplied by the operator) is sent to the first number in the phonebook at regular intervals. For all operators which support credit balance requests via a network command, it will be possible to enter a...
- Panel Transmission Monitoring (PTM)
- Activating the Outputs
- #User Code*String=ON* (example: #9876*HOUSELIGHT=ON*)
- #User Code*String=OFF* (example: #9876*HOUSELIGHT=OFF*)
- #User Code*String=ON*
- #User Code*String=ON*TonU*
- #User Code*String=OFF*
- #CUC*User PIN*New User PIN*
- #UWS*User Code*ON*
- #UWS*User Code*OFF*
- #CIC*Installer PIN*New Installer PIN*
- #CMC*Level 4 PIN*New Level 4 PIN*
- #CCC*User PIN*
- #ICCC*Installer PIN*
- #EDC*User PIN*
- #EDU*User PIN*new data*
- #RID*User PIN*
- #IRID*Installer PIN*
- #ENI*User PIN*
- #DSI*User PIN*
- #ENM*InstallerPIN*
- #SRS*DLSIP * DLS *
- #SRS*DLSIP*DLSPORT*APN*
- #SRS*DLSIP*DLSPORT*APN*USERNAME*PASSWORD*.
- PC PROGRAMMING
- Figure 5 – Diagram of the PC-Link connection cable: A) RS-232 connector, solder side; B) Make sure you insert the PC-Link cable connector in the right way.
- 1. Install the DLS 5 Console.
- 2. Run the DLS 5 Console Software.
- 3. Select the User name and enter the corresponding Password to Login in the relevant session: the default User name is admin and the Password is 1234.
- 4. Open the File menu or click on the Start Page, then select New Account to create a new account (select the device in the Panel Type) or open an existing account.after selecting it in the list, a double click to open.
- Menu description
- Icons descriptions
- Access level
- Phonebook
- Options
- Network Setting
- Input/output
- Communicator
- IP Receivers
- Voice Message
- PSTN/PTM
- Event Log
- Firmware update
- Status
- APPENDIX
- EN 50136-2: 2013 compliance
- Pass-Through
- Programming the Alarm Communicator
- Connecting the Communicator to the Power Series PC1864 panel
- Operations to perform on the Power Series PC1864 control panel
- Operations to perform on the PC
- 1. The PC must have a public IP address and a public port for incoming connections to the DLS 5 console software.
- 2. The firewall and the router must allow the PC to connect the public port to port 51004 of the DLS 5 console software.
- 3. Make sure you can access the public port of the router from another PC to see if theDLS 5 console software can be reached from the device.
- Remote programming with the DLS 5 console
- 1. Start up the DLS 5 console on your PC.
- 2. Create a New Account by set the type of control panel (for example, PC1864 v4.2EU) and the GPRS (3G4005 v1.0) as Connection Type.
- 3. After you have entered the required information, click on Create.
- 4. Go to the GS/IP option group and enter the Communicator Serial Number in the Network Settings option sub-group: you can find the Communicator Serial Number on the Communicator PCB.
- 5. Click on the Global Upload icon and select GPRS as the Connection Type, then click on OK: The SMS Message Generator window will be displayed.
- 6. Enter the Public IP Address of the DLS 5 PC to create the text message, then click OK: the DLS 5 console will wait for a connection with the Communicator.
- 7. Send the text message to the Communicator via your GSM phone.
- 8. After receiving the text message, if correct, the Communicator opens a remote connection via GPRS with the DLS 5 console.
22 Universal Cellular Communicator
The default programming for each terminal is shown below:
PSTN Fault (T1).
GSM Fault (include SIM Fault) (T2).
Reserved Output, Remote output activation via Caller ID and/or SMS functionality (T3).
No Cellular network (T4).
IP receiver Fail (T5) required by EN50136-1:2012, paragraph 6.6; EN50136-2:2013, Annex A).
Once an OC output has been automatically activated, it will only return to standby mode when all the causes of activation have
been cleared, except if there is a Failure To Communicate an internal event (FTC), in which case it returns to standby mode
after the ON Time has expired.
Remote Activation and Deactivation of the Outputs
The GSM connection must be established before the outputs can be activated/deactivated remotely. We recommend the
device is programmed with the Black list enabled (Options->
Dialing Options)
and White list disabled (Phonebook->White list)
for the numbers you wish to use for this function. The number used to activate the outputs via Caller Identification must be
visible.
When T1, T2, T3, T4,T5 and T6 programmed as output they are remotely controlled by SMS, Caller recognition or via a mobile
app. They should be 50mA OC output.
The SMS message will never be storage on the device, but they will be cancelled after executing command.
To enable this function the output shall configured as Output Reserved.
The default programming for each terminal Open Collector is: T1, T2, T4 and T5 are Bistable while T3 output is Monostable.
The Open Collector outputs can be set as Bistable (activation and deactivation takes place by means of 2 separate commands) or
Monostable (the output remains active for the ON time and returns to standby mode when this period has elapsed or when it is
deactivated by means the specific SMS). Moreover, every output can be programmed to provide a confirmation signal (an SMS
programmed previously if output activation/deactivation is performed via SMS, or a confirmation ring if output activation/deactiva-
tion is performed via caller identification).
For further information on the terms “Control string” and “User code” used in the following sections, please refer to the “I/O”
and “Options->User Authentication” sections of the “PROGRAMMING VIA PC” chapter.
Bistable outputs
Open collector outputs set as bistable can be activated in 2 ways:
1. By sending an SMS consisting of the User code between two * characters, the Control string (Control String can not have ini-
tial blank spaces) and the characters “=ON*”, as follows:
#User Code*String=ON* (example: #9876*HOUSELIGHT=ON*)
2. Through caller identification (Caller ID): in this case the output is activated at “cost-free” as the Communicator, after identi-
fying the caller, rejects the call and activates the output.
A bistable OC output can ONLY be deactivated by sending an SMS message consisting of the User code between two
*characters, the Control string and the characters “=OFF*”, as follows:
#User Code*String=OFF* (example: #9876*HOUSELIGHT=OFF*)
IThe default User code (six digit) is ‘000000’; if you wish to change it, please refer to the section “Remote programming by
SMS message->Changing the User code”.
Monostable outputs
OC outputs set as Monostable may be activated in 2 ways, through Caller Identification and via SMS.