User manual

INTRUDER ALARM CONTROL SYSTEM TS2000 (S/W V2+)
1 OVERVIEW
1.1 Introduction
The Intruder Alarm Control System TS2000 is provided for large domestic and general
commercial intruder systems conforming to BS 4737 part 1 1986. It is an extremely versatile
system with the following facilties:
(1) Will monitor up to 128 zones using various types of detector device;
(2) Will provide up to 136 output signals whose response may be programmed;
(3) May be programmed to provide a large number of operational options and facilties;
As the system is microprocessor controlled it must be programmed initially to select the
required user options such as number of zones, type of alarm and time of operation.The
general principle of operation is to monitor protected zones, each having a detection circuit,
to detect the circuit status, then to respond accordingly. As each zone has a circuit the terms
Zone and Circuit may be considered as being synonomous but the term circuit is generally
used. Circuits may also be grouped into Wards (para 2.6).
1.2 Equipment
The system consists of a number of units that are interconnected by a Control Network:
(1) Control Panel (CP): This is the controlling panel for the system which:
(a) provides power to the system;
(b) communicates with and monitors the state of the units connected to the
Control Network and responds to alarm conditions according to the
pre-programmed instructions.
(c) provides special outputs to a printer, a Digital Communicator a Modem and
other devices if required;
It has no front panel controls and may be sited at any convenient internal location.
(2) Node Unit (NU): a unit that is remote from the CP and is connected to it via the Control
Network. It will monitor the status of up to four circuits and will also provide up to four
programmable outputs which are controlled by the CP;
(3) Remote Keypad Node Unit (REM): has the same functions as the NU and in addition
has a Keyboard and a 40 character Display to allow operators to control the system;
The system will consist of a CP connected, via the Control Network, to up to 32 NU and or
REM so providing up to 128 circuits and alarm outputs each of whose functioning and use are
pre-programmed. At least one REM is required to control the system.
1.3 CP Options
1.3.1 Additional boards may be fitted to the CP as follows:
(1) Serial Interface Board (SIB): Provides a serial output :
(a) RS232 format for a serial printer;
(b) RS232 format to any suitable equipment;
(2) Parallel Interface Board (PIB): Provides up to eight output ports which may be
programmed to respond to system activity and which can also be used to provide
outputs to a separate Digital Communicator. It also has a (telephone) Line Fault input
port.
(3) Digital Communicator type DC3 (Digicom): Will transfer status information from the
CP to a dedicated Central Station via PSTN lines. When activated via any of its eight
logic input channels it will:
(a) Dial one or two telephone numbers;
(b) Transfer an account (identity) number to the dialled station;
(c) Transfer status information.
Issue 02 Feb 92
TS2000 (V2+) User Manual
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