8136 Installation and User Guide Compatible Equipment 941 942 943 930 931 947 949 954 951 9040 9056 Single Loop IDIS zone expander card Four Loop IDIS zone expander card 8 zone FSL plug-on Zone Expander 32 character LCD Remote Keypad (new style large keys) 32 character LCD Remote Keypad new style case.
8136 Introduction The 8136 is a programmable Alarm System that can be expanded up to 136 zones and is suitable for large residential and business premises. The system comprises an end station in a shielded case, and up to four separate keypads. A basic 8136 provides connections for up to eight Fully Supervised Loop (FSL) zones, and four programmable outputs.
8136 Keypads Keypads The 931 Keypad The 8136 is supplied with the 931 low profile keypad, shown in Figure 1. Level A to D LEDs (Set or Unset) 32 Character plain text Liquid Crystal Display Power Optional programmable panic alarm keys. Press keys 1 and 3 together Scroll and Level setting keys Optional programmable control function keys. Press keys 7 and 9 together Edit keys Keyboard with backlit soft rubber keys Menu and Enter keys Figure 1.
Technical Specification 8136 Figure 3 shows the keypad PCB used in the 930 and 931. Note the position of the Test and Prog switches, and the keypad sounder volume control. Prog and Test Back of display 1 2 Prog Test Sounder Volume Control Sounder Key area Micro Connector Figure 3. Keypad PCB Technical Specification General Operating temperature Humidity Dimensions (end station) Weight (end station) = -10º to +55ºC. = 80% RH. = h x w x d 300 x 300 x 80mm. = Approximately 5Kg.
8136 Battery Siren = 750mA. Batt (reverse connection) = 2,500mA. OP1, OP2, OP3, and OP4 are voltage free, single pole relay contacts rated 24VDC @ 3A. Battery Recommended Standby Battery Battery Space = 12 Volt, 7.0AH rechargeable lead-acid, Gel Type battery. = h x w x d 150 x 110 x 75mm. Keypad Wiring Recommended maximum distances for the remote keypads from the end station, using standard alarm cable is 300 metres per branch for a star configuration.
Keypads • 8136 A minimum of four outputs provided by the end station PCB up to a maximum of 132, with the extra 128 provided by each IDIS zone. Six Flexi-Zones per Level. 95 User codes, including one Supervisor. Up to 500 records in the event log. • • • Keypads Before connecting the keypad(s) to the system, the engineer must program an identification number into the NVM chip on each keypad.
8136 Wiring The display shows the current status of the keypad back-light: 0 for timed or 1 for back-light always ‘ON’, for example: 3: 1 9. Change the back light status as required by entering 0 or 1 10. Press ‘Menu’. The display shows the current status of the keys: 0 for Active or 1 for Inactive, for example: 4: 0 11. Change the key status as required by entering 0 or 1. (The keypad keys are normally left active = ‘ZERO’.) 12. Repeat 2 to 11 for any other keypad. 13.
Wiring Keypads 8136 The 8136 main PCB has facilities for connecting: Four keypads. Eight 2-wire FSL detector zones. Siren (4-speaker 16 ohm). Four outputs. If you wish to connect extra detector zones you can fit either an eight zone FSL Expander Card, or 32- or 128- zone IDIS Expander Cards. Figure 4 shows the main connector on the 8136 PCB. Subsequent sections describe how to wire keypads, FSL, and IDIS zones.
8136 Wiring FSL Detectors Wiring FSL Detectors Each FSL zone is a ‘Fully Supervised Loop’ using a two wire closed loop. The loop uses two resistors of different values to differentiate between ‘Circuit’ and ‘Tamper’ signals: a 2K2 (2.2KΩ) resistor fitted in series at the end of the wired loop (EOL-End-Of-Line), and a 4K7 (4.7KΩ) resistor fitted across the alarm contact, see Figure 6. Figure 6. Connections for Single Alarm Contacts and Tamper Wiring.
Wiring IDIS Detectors 8136 Wiring IDIS Detectors If you wish to use IDIS sensors, then you must fit an IDIS Expander card to the end station main PCB. Figure 8 shows the layout of an IDIS expander card. Figure 8. IDIS Expander Cards 941UK-00 and 942UK-00 Connecting a Plug-On Communicator Figure 9.
8136 Programming Initial Power Up Battery Only (Kick Start) When powering the end station from a battery for programming and testing short out the ‘Kick Start’ pins with a small screwdriver to connect the battery and allow operation of the system. The pins are located to the bottom right of the main PCB adjacent to the battery connection and are marked ‘KICK START’. Power-Up With Mains Note: Some keypad displays may differ from those shown below if the system has, for example, open tampers. 1.
Finding Menu Items 8136 Finding Menu Items The 8136 programming is divided into sets of numbered menus. Each menu starts with a two digit number. The menus are grouped together into the following categories: Menu No Category 00 Start point for Installer programming. 01, 04, 09 Software version, Testing, and Printing. 10, 11 Account Name. 20, 21, 22 Zone Expansion, and IDIS Programming. 31 - 35 Zone and Area Programming. 40 - 49 Level and keypad Programming. 50 - 54 Output Programming.
8136 Programming Chart 00:PROGRAM SYSTEM 01:DISPLAY PANEL VERSION NUMBER ENTER Show software version A 04:TEST OPTIONS ENTER SELECT TEST WALK TEST SELECT TEST OUTPUT TEST ENTER SELECT TEST SOUNDER TEST Test keypad, sounder and speaker SELECT TEST ZONE TEST Select zones, display zones status SELECT TEST AUX VOLTAGE BATTERY CHARGE PANEL PSU LOAD 10: ACCOUNT NAME ENTER 11: EDIT NAME 20: ZONE EXPANSION ENTER 21:ZONE EXPANDER OPTIONS Check FSL or IDIS expander present 30: PROGRAM ZONES & AREA
Programming Chart A 8136 09:PRINT OPTIONS ENTER PRINT EVENT LOG? PRINT CONFIG Print all, or individually: keypads, area/partitions, levels, zones, outputs, system, communications. 70: PROGRAM COMMUNICATIONS ENTER 71: COMMUNICATIONS OPTIONS NOTE: Except where shown, move between menus by using menu numbers, or the up and down keys. At the points marked press the Enter key. ENTER B 50: PROGRAM OUTPUTS ENTER 51: PROGRAM OUTPUT TYPE For all types select normally energised or normally deenergised.
8136 Changing Menu Items Changing Menu Items After selecting a menu, press Enter to see further options belonging to that menu. The system usually displays the name of the option on the top line, and the values the option currently has on the bottom line of the display. In addition, the system shows a flashing cursor to mark the part of the display that will change when you next press a key.
Leaving Programming Mode 8136 If you make a mistake, use the left or right arrow keys (C or D) to move the cursor over the letter you want to change, and key in the new letter. If you want to delete a name completely, use the left arrow key (C) to move the cursor under the extreme left hand character of the name. Press the left arrow key again. The display clears the old name. The system can store a maximum of 16 characters per name, including spaces and punctuation marks.
8136 Re-entering Programming Mode 2. Press Menu. If the end station lid is open, the displays shows:REPLACE END STATION LID 3. Close the end station lid. If no faults are present the display shows the time and date: WED 15 JAN 1998 09:25 If faults exist, the display will show, for example: CANNOT EXIT ENG 02 FAULTS EXIST 4. Use the up and down arrow keys (A or B) to view faults present on the system. Remedy the faults, then press Menu until the display returns to the time and date.
Engineer Reset 8136 Engineer Reset If you wish to perform an Engineer Reset without removing the end station lid, type-in 0 (zero) + Engineer Code, (default 7890) then press Enter. Resetting User and Installer Codes If the installer and/or user codes have been lost, or you need to return the end station to the factory default access codes, you can load the default codes as follows: 1. Disconnect mains and battery power to the system. 2.
8136 5. Programming for IDIS Open the end station tamper switch. The display shows: LOAD DEFAULTS? Note: At this point you can press Menu to abort the process of loading factory defaults. 6. Press Enter. The display shows: ARE YOU SURE? Note: At this point you can press Menu to abort the process of loading factory defaults. 7. Press Enter.
Programming for IDIS 8136 Note: When programming IDIS devices with their intended zone numbers, make sure that only one IDIS device is connected to the Expander at a time. If necessary disconnect the Sig lead to all other IDIS devices except the one that is being programmed. During programming the 8136 sets all IDIS devices connected to the Expander to the same ID number. The factory default for all IDIS devices is Zone 9, as this is the first IDIS zone available on the system.
8136 7. Programming for IDIS Press Enter. The display shows (for example): IDIS LOOP NO 1 PROG DEVICE Z009 If the display shows any other message, see "IDIS Programming Errors". 8. Use the up and down arrow keys to select the correct loop number. The system will change the zone number to the appropriate one for the selected loop.
IDIS Programming Errors 8136 IDIS Programming Errors You may see one of the following messages on the second line of the display while programming IDIS modules/sensors. If so follow the procedure indicated. OUT OF RANGE The module is blank or incorrectly programmed. Carry on and try to program the module. If you do not succeed then use a new device and return the original to the manufacturer. NOT IDIS ZONE You have tried to program a zone number less than 9. Zones 1 to 8 are FSL zones.
8136 Factory Defaults Areas. Each Area is a set of detectors in the same physical area. The 8136 can use up to eight Areas. You assign detectors to an area during programming. Levels. A Level is a group of Areas that can be set or unset at the same time. Each Level can be thought of as a different level of security. The 8136 provides up to four Levels, labelled A, B, C and D. Each Level can have its own Exit Mode, Entry and Exit Times, Alarm Response, and Re-Arm Response.
Factory Defaults 8136 Menu 32: Menu 34: Zone Options = All zones Not Used (NU) Area Names = Area 01: Area 01 (all other Areas to Area [nn]) Menu 35: Program Partitions = None (No Areas Allocated) Menu 40: Program Multi-Flex Menu 41: Level Allocation = Level A,B,C,D = None Menu 42: Level Exit Mode = All Levels = Timed and terminate (Exit Time = 10 Seconds) Menu 43: Level Entry Time = All Levels 20 Seconds Menu 44: Level Flex-Zones = Not Set Up = NU Menu 45: Level Alarm response = All Levels = Full Alarm M
8136 Working with Menu 70: Program Communications Menu 71: Communications options: Dial Type = Loop Disconnect Call Mode = Disabled Menu 73: Downloader Options: Account Name = (blank) Rings to Answer = 5, Secure Callback = Disabled, P01 to P03 Download Numbers = (blank) When the installer resets defaults using the RST pins, the system changes the following items: Installer Code 7890 User Code 1234 Working With The system can be connected to a remote PC using the built in modem o
Working with • 8136 answers. The remote PC sends a panel ID, the software version, and a callback number. The panel checks that the remote PC is sending the correct panel ID, and is using the correct software version. If these items don't match then the panel hangs up. If the items do match then the panel hangs up and, after a short delay the panel, seizes the telephone line and calls the PC using the callback number.
8136 3. Connecting to a Remote PC for the First Time Wait while the remote PC establishes contact. The display shows: CALL ANSWERED followed by: SYSTEM UNDER PC CONTROL Other keypads in the system show: SYSTEM BEING CONFIGURED! When the Remote PC has completed downloading and signed off, the display shows: DOWNLOAD COMPLETE followed by Menu 66. Connecting a Local PC to Use Downloader (Menu 66). The serial port can also by used as a link between a local PC and the system.
“Call Out” to a Downloading Computer 8136 Figure 13. Signals on Pins of Serial Connector The signalling parameters are: 4800 Baud, 8 bits, even parity and one stop bit. 1. Select Menu 66 and press Enter. The display shows: SERIAL OUTPUT PRINTER 2. Use the up or down arrow keys to select Local PC. Press Enter to confirm your choice. The display shows: REMOVE PRINTER CONNECT PC 3.
8136 Fault Finding To make sure this facility works correctly the installer must program the system using Menu 73 as follows: 1. Make sure Secure Callback is disabled. 2 Enter the telephone number of the downloading PC. The user starts a call out from Menu 5 "Answer remote call from cs". When the keypad displays the words "WAITING FOR RINGING" the user must press keys 4 and 6 together. The end station then makes one attempt to establish a call with the remote PC.
Error Messages 8136 Error Messages At various points in programming you may see error messages on the display. The majority are self explanatory. The following list shows those that are more obscure. Configuration Checking Error Messages The end station checks the configuration when you exit programming mode or when you apply power. If the end station finds a configuration error during power up it displays the message "CONFIGURATION ERROR CALL ENGINEER" at the keypad.
8136 Configuration Checking Error Messages LEVEL B IN 2P Meaning: Level Assigned to Two Partitions. In the example shown Level B includes an Area that also belongs to more than one Partition. Action: Check Menus 35 and 41. A IN LC ERROR Meaning: Area Doesn’t Exist. In the example shown, Level C lists an Area which doesn’t exist. Action: Check Menu 41. LEVELSET O/P 12 Meaning: Levelset Output Will Not Work.
FSL Zone Status Error Messages 8136 FSL Zone Status Error Messages Z01:FSL STATUS 1K9 (TROUBLE) Meaning: FSL Loop Resistance Wrong. The loop resistance on one of the FSL loops is above or below the normal threshold Level. Zones in trouble will not prevent a user from setting the system, however, the system displays the 'call engineer' message when the user tries to set the system. Action: • Test FSL Zone status. Possible causes are loose or corroded connections and high resistance.
8136 Simple Test Method Table 1. Menu 33 Initialisation Fault Reports for IDIS Fault report Meaning Loop xx overcurrent 1. A module tamper loop shorted to 0V (N/A to LIMs). 2. A short between 0V and bus signal. 3. +12V and bus signal crossed at one or more sensors. All zones on a loop missing. 1. A module tamper shorted to +12V (N/A to LIMs). 2. Broken wiring. 3. Excess capacitance on IDIS bus. Duplicate module 1. One or more modules have the same ID. 2. A module alarm loop shorted to bus (N/A to LIMs).
Simple Test Method Display NORMAL CCT A/T CCT A/T MISSING 8136 Table 2. Menu 04 Zone Status - IDIS Zone Messages. Meaning Circuit and anti tamper loops are closed. Alarm circuit loop is open. Anti tamper loop is open. Alarm circuit and anti tamper loops are open. IDIS module or device is missing (see "6. Fault Finding Error Messages"). Table 3. IDIS Handheld Programmer Error Messages OUT OF RANGE The module is blank or incorrectly programmed. Carry on and try to program the module.
8136 Thorough Test Method Table 4. IDIS Module Current Readings Circuit Reading Meaning A1 (Tamper) 1.5mA Tamper loop shorted to 0V. 3mA Open tamper circuit. 3-4mA Potential tamper fault. 4-5mA Voltage drop on 0V line. 5-6mA Good (closed) circuit. A2 (Alarm) 0mA Open alarm circuit. 3mA Good (closed) circuit. 5.5mA Alarm loop shorted to bus. A1 & A2 Fluctuating Either data corruption on bus lines, or too much current being drawn from Programmer. Connect a 12V supply to the Programmer and try again.
Improving the Voltage Drop 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8136 If faults are still present then split the IDIS loop into three or four smaller sections. Try each section in turn, reinitialising each time. (Allow for missing zones). See if you can isolate the faults to one section of the loop. If a section cannot be driven alone from the panel because of its physical location then use the Handheld Programmer with a local power supply to test that section.
8136 Fitting a PSU Figure 14. Siting IDIS remote PSU If the sensors are more or less evenly spaced along the wire an ideal split is to allow the panel to run a third of the sensors (those nearest it). The Remote PSU runs the remainder and is connected to the bus wires at a point in the middle of the sensors it is supplying. If (as is probably the case) the sensors are grouped together in bunches connected to junction boxes then find the worst volt drop point in the system by measurement.
Electrical Noise 8136 Electrical Noise The IDIS system is very robust with regard to electrical noise but running the IDIS bus for long distances tied close to single, three phase electrical, or data cables is not advised. Cables for electrical machinery are particularly bad and should be kept at least 0.2m away if at all possible. IDIS cables can cross over electrical cables with immunity.
8136 User Facilities User 00 The Installer or Engineer. User 96 The central station when it carries out a remote reset. User 97 The control panel when it performs an internal check (watchdog). User 98 Any keyswitch. User 99 when it connects to the system. Operating the System Users can set and unset the system from a keypad using one of the following key sequences: In order to: Key in: The system will do this: Set the system ACCESS CODE + ENTER Exit tone starts. Leave premises.
installer Setting 8136 Note: When a user has authority to set more than one Level, but does not specify which Level to set, the system chooses the first Level in each Partition that the user has authority to set. For example: a user has access to Partitions 1 and 2. Partition 1 can be set by Level A (Areas 1 and 2) and Level B (Area 1). Partition 2 can be set by Level C (Areas 3 and 4) and Level D (Area 3).
8136 Installer Setting When a Level has been set using the Installer access code, the remote keypads show the message "System being configured". Note that you cannot use the Installer access code to unset the system when a user has set the system with a user access code.
User Menu Chart 8136 Access Code + Menu + 1 Access Code + Menu + 3 Access Code + Menu + 5 Access Code + Menu + 6 1:SETTING WITH OMISSIONS 3: SYSTEM OPTIONS 5:ANSWER REMOTE CALL FROM CS? 6: SET TIME AND DATE ENTER ENTER SET WHICH LEVELS A B C D Use Level keys to select Level. Press Enter. Press A or B to change enabled - disabled. OMIT ZONES ? ENTER Press A or B to select zone*. ENTER WAITING FOR RINGING CHIME Press 4 and 6 together.
8136 User menu Chart Access Code + Menu + 7 Access Code + Menu + 8 (Supervisor and restricted access for Master User) 7:CHANGE AREA & ZONE NAMES? 8:USER INFORMATION ENTER ENTER A CHANGE AREA NAME? EDIT USER INFORMATION? CHANGE ZONE NAME? ENTER ENTER ENTER A01:NAME= AREA 01 Press A or B to select user number*. U01:NAME= 001:NAME= ZONE 001 ENTER Press A or B until the display shows the area you want to name*. Press A or B until the display shows the zone you want to name*.
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