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Interlogix Advisor Advanced ATS 000A Series Installation And Programming Manual

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Advisor Advanced
ATSx000A(-IP) Installation
and Programming Manual
P/N 1068970 (EN) • REV H • ISS 28AUG15

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Summary of Contents for Interlogix Advisor Advanced ATS 000A Series

  • Page 1 Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual P/N 1068970 (EN) • REV H • ISS 28AUG15...
  • Page 2 © 2015 UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc. All rights reserved. Trademarks and Interlogix, Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) name and logo are patents trademarks of UTC Fire & Security. Other trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the manufacturers or vendors of the respective products.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Content Preface vi Typographical conventions vi Important note vi General installation information 1 Advisor Advanced housings 1 Advisor Advanced layout 4 Keypads and readers 5 Maintenance 8 Mains power connection 8 Battery replacement 8 Mounting 10 General installation guidelines 10 Earthing 12 Shielding 13 Cabling Advisor Advanced 14...
  • Page 4 Test menus 34 The Advisor Advanced menu 35 How the menu sections are organized in this manual 35 Option availability 36 How to program the options 37 Accessing the installer programming menu 37 What the LCD display tells you 38 Editing the options 38 Confirmation of changes 40 Exit from menu 40...
  • Page 5 Zones, fobs, and cameras 94 Zones 95 Zone options 95 Adding a wireless sensor 95 Shock sensor options 104 Wireless sensor options 104 Copying zones 106 Fobs 108 Fob options 108 Cameras 110 Areas 113 Area options 113 Filters, outputs, and triggers 116 Condition filters 117 How condition filter works 117 Filter settings 118...
  • Page 6 Zones 152 Part set options 153 Panel and AB options 154 Other options 158 Library 161 Communications 162 Central stations 163 Common options 163 PSTN and ISDN specific options 168 IP and GSM/GPRS specific options 168 Photo transmission specific options 170 GSM/phone specific options 170 Events 172 Communication paths 173...
  • Page 7 Programming Advisor Advanced via configuration software 209 Upgrading Advisor Advanced firmware 210 Installing AAFlash on the PC 210 Connecting Advisor Advanced to the PC 210 Archiving current firmware and settings 211 Upgrading Advisor Advanced firmware 211 Troubleshooting 212 Recovery procedure 212 Advisor Advanced control panel 212 LCD keypads 213 Remote expanders —...

  • Page 8: Preface

    Preface This document includes an overview of the product and detailed instructions explaining how to install your Advisor Advanced system and program it. To use this document effectively, you should have the following minimum qualifications: • Basic knowledge of alarm systems and components •...
  • Page 9 Model Enclosure Dimensions (mm) Weight (kg) ATS2000A-MM Metal 315 x 388 x 85 ATS2000A-IP-MM Metal 315 x 388 x 85 Notes • Not all variants may be available. • Weight does not include batteries. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...
  • Page 10 viii Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 11: General Installation Information

    General installation information Advisor Advanced housings The housings with mounting holes (items 1) are shown in figures below. Item 2 indicates the pry-off tamper wall stub location. All dimensions are given in mm. Figure 1: Small metal housing (-SM) CON16 ( ) 1 ( ) 1 CON12...
  • Page 12 Figure 3: Large polycarbonate housing (-LP) 129.5 126.5 ( ) 1 CON16 CON12 CON13 S4 S5 S1 C S2 C S3 C BATT LC-OUTPUTS HC-OUTPUTS SIR TMP AUX POWER INPUTS ( ) 1 ( ) 1 Figure 4: Small polycarbonate housing (-SP) 128.5 CON16 CON12...
  • Page 13 Figure 5: Small (-SM) housing pry-off tamper mount COM NO Figure 6: Medium(-MM) housing pry-off tamper mount COM NO Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 14: Advisor Advanced Layout

    Advisor Advanced layout Figure 7: Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) PCB layout ( ) 2 ( ) 3 ( ) 4 ( ) 5 ( ) 7 (1 ) 2 (13) (1 ) 4 CON12 CON13 (1 ) 5 (1 ) 6 (1 ) 7 (1 ) 8 (1 ) 9...

  • Page 15: Keypads And Readers

    Keypads and readers Figure 8: ATS111xA keypad Figure 9: ATS1135 keypad (3) (6) (4) (10) (12) (25) (22) (13)  (14) (21) (24) (11)  .,’?! (10) (11) (12) (23) (16) (17)(15) (19) (18) (13) (14) (15) (16) Menu Enter (17) (18) (20)
  • Page 16  / Down (15) Scroll down in the menus Change value Backspace Keys 1 to 9, alphanumerical data. See “Keypad layout” on page 40. (16) Alphanumeric keys (17) Menu Request entry to the menus (18) Enter Complete the step Enter the selected menu entry (19) Key 0 Toggle selection...
  • Page 17 Blue LED Access granted Red LED On: area set Flashing: general alert (EN 50131) Dual LED Green on: AC mains supply on Green flashing: AC mains supply off, or unlocked while unset Red on: all areas set Red flashing: unlocked while set Yellow LED On: All zones are in normal state Flashing: general alert (EN 50131)

  • Page 18: Maintenance

    Maintenance The intrusion control panel is only allowed to be serviced by dedicated service personal. The screw of the housing is intended to protect the product from unintended use. For metal housing, the screw is already installed out of the box. For plastic housing, the screw, available inside housing, should be mounted before first time use.
  • Page 19 3. Disconnect the battery. Note that depending on the battery model the connec- tors may be located differently. 4. Remove the battery from the holder. In case a battery BS131 (12 V / 18 Ah) in an ATS1640 housing is used, it is required to have double insulation in place.

  • Page 20: Mounting

    Mounting The unit is mounted with screws or bolts through the mounting holes in the rear section of the enclosure. Important: When the product is mounted to the wall, assure that at least 3 times the weight of the product can be supported. The product weight is the product itself plus battery and accessories.
  • Page 21 - When installing permanent, fixed wiring, insert an easily accessible, dedicated bipolar circuit breaker in the power distribution network. - Never attempt to solder mains connection wires at the ends where they will be wired to the terminal connectors. • Avoid loops of wire inside the control panel cabinet and route cables so that they do not lie on top or underneath of the printed circuit board.

  • Page 22: Earthing

    Earthing WARNING: The correct earthing procedures must be followed. Earthing of one cabinet containing several devices All devices designed for the system have earth connections via metal studs to the metal housing. Make sure that these metal studs make good connection to the housing (beware of paint).

  • Page 23: Shielding

    Shielding The shielding of all shielded cables used in the system should only be connected at one side to one common earthing point in a building (see Figure 13 below). If a shielded databus cable is routed via more than one plastic device the shielding from incoming and outgoing cable must be connected.

  • Page 24: Cabling Advisor Advanced

    Cabling Advisor Advanced System databus preferred wiring The terminator jumper (also called TERM link), or DIP switch must be ON, or a 470 Ω resistor must be fitted at each of the devices at the extreme ends of the daisy chained databus. In a star-wiring configuration, the TERM link is only fitted on the devices at the ends of the two longest system databus cable runs.

  • Page 25: Zone Connection

    Zone connection The inputs are set up as standard EOL freely programmable zones. However, by programming the zones as dual loop, all zone inputs can be programmed to give a few states indication for the same zone. Depending on the detector model, do the following to set up zones: •...

  • Page 26: Values For End-Of-Line Resistors

    Figure 16: Dual loop example ( ) 2 ( ) 2 ( ) 2 (1) Zone terminal (2) Detector Common terminal Alarm relay Z1 Zone 1 input Tamper relay Z2 Zone 2 input Possible EOL connections are listed in “EOL connection types” on page 19. Values for end-of-line resistors The following list contains the values for end-of-line resistors and possible zone states.
  • Page 27 Zone state Connection details [1] R (kΩ) — (Item 4) <1.00 1.00– 3.42– 6.67– >16.84 3.42 6.67 16.84 RA=4.7 kΩ, RT=2.35 kΩ, — U (V) <2.41 2.41– 5.79– 8.07– >10.74 RF=2.35 kΩ 5.79 8.07 10.74 R (kΩ) (Item 7) <1.00 16.84–...
  • Page 28 Zone state Connection details [1] R (kΩ) (Item 7) <0.51 4.52– 0.51– 1.52– 2.94– >40.00 40.00 1.52 2.94 4.52 RA=1 kΩ, RT=1 kΩ, U (V) <1.35 6.24– 1.35– 3.36– 5.29– >12.33 RF=12 kΩ 12.33 3.36 5.29 6.74 R (kΩ) — —...

  • Page 29: Eol Connection Types

    EOL connection types The following EOL connections are used for different input types and EOL values. See “Values for end-of-line resistors” on page 16 for more details. Figure 17: Connection type (1) Single NC (2) Single NO (3) Dual A (default) (4) Dual A with AM (5) Dual B (6) Dual C with AM...

  • Page 30: Siren Connection

    Siren connection Figure 18: Siren connection examples S3 S4 S5 S1 C S2 C LC-OUTPUTS HC-OUTPUTS SIR TMP AUX POWER (1) Siren EOL resistor (1 kΩ). It must be (3) Beacon, maximum 50 mA. installed if siren does not contain a (4) Siren tamper EOL resistor.
  • Page 31 Caution: If the PSTN line is provided via the ADSL network, make sure that at least ADSL splitter/filter is used, otherwise the PSTN communication quality may be too low for a reliable reporting. Ethernet connection Figure 20: Ethernet connection (1) Ethernet RJ45 The Ethernet port is an IEEE 802.3u based connection supporting 10BASE-T or 100BASE-TX link speeds.

  • Page 32: Configuration

    Configuration Defaulting the panel When the panel is initially powered up, you are prompted to choose the appropriate default settings. Choose the correct settings for your local regulations. The panel then completes the installation process. See “Initial start- up” on page 43. Note: At least one keypad with an LCD should be connected to the system databus.

  • Page 33: Zone And Output Addressing

    • Set keypad output 7 to activate continuous keypad buzzer sound, or output 8 to activate intermittent sound. Siren outputs The siren outputs on the Advisor Advanced control panel have addresses starting from 1 (see Table 3 below). On expanders with siren speaker outputs, output 16 is the siren output. To enable the siren output, the programmed output must have the required condition filter assigned (defined by an alarm event or a siren event, depending on the preference settings).
  • Page 34 Device Zones Outputs Device Zones Outputs — Expander 5 145–176 145–176 Keypad 5 1033–1040 — Expander 6 177–208 177–208 Keypad 6 1041–1048 — Expander 7 209–240 209–240 Keypad 7 1049–1056 — Expander 8 241–272 241–272 Keypad 8 1057–1064 — Expander 9 273–304 273–304 Keypad 9...

  • Page 35: Specifications

    Specifications For a list of panel models see “List of panel variants” on page vi. Mains power specifications 230 VAC +10%, −15%, 50 Hz 10% Mains input voltage Current consumption at 230 VAC: ATS1000A(-IP) 300 mA max. ATS2000A(-IP) 500 mA max. Transformer output: ATS1000A(-IP)-SM/LP 20 VAC, 31 VA...
  • Page 36 [1] Current available for auxiliary power and battery charge outputs. [2] Maximum permanent current to power devices external to the control equipment in the absence of alarm conditions. The sum of the auxiliary and COMM power output current cannot exceed the maximum current specified in “Auxiliary current and battery capacity” on page 28.
  • Page 37 Standard onboard outputs S1, S2 High current electronic output, rating: 1 A at 13.8 V S3, S4, S5 [1] Low current electronic output, rating: 50 mA at 13.8 V [1] Maximum cable length for low current output connection may not exceed 30 m. For longer distances, use relay output expansion (for example, ATS624 four-relay expander).

  • Page 38: Auxiliary Current And Battery Capacity

    Auxiliary current and battery capacity Table 5: ATS1000A(-IP) maximum available auxiliary current Battery 7.2 Ah 18 Ah 25 Ah 36 Ah 2x25 Ah Reference Discharge Charge Auxiliary current (mA) time (h) time (h) — — — EN 50131 Grade 1 and 2 —...

  • Page 39: Common Key Sequences

    Common key sequences The authorization method depends on system settings. See “2.2.1.n.3.5 Login options” on page 70 for more information. Note: When an incorrect PIN is entered three times the keypad is locked for 120 seconds. Common key sequences for LCD keypad Table 7: Common key sequences for LCD keypad Action Programmed method...

  • Page 40: Common Key Sequences For Keypad Without Lcd

    Action Programmed method Key sequence  Menu access [2] Menu access with PIN Menu, PIN, Enter  PIN, Menu  Menu access with card Menu, card  Menu access with card and PIN Menu, card, PIN, Enter  Card, PIN, Menu ...
  • Page 41 Action Programmed method Key sequence  Unset [2][3] Unset with PIN Off, PIN, On   PIN, Off  Unset with card Card  Off, card  Unset with card and PIN Off, card, PIN, On  Card, PIN, Off Card, PIN ...

  • Page 42: Function Keys

    Function keys Use Table 9 below to describe function keys functionality and availability. See also “2.2.1.n.3.10 Function keys” on page 72. Table 9: Function keys Action     F1 (F + 1)  F2 (F + 2)  F3 (F + 3) ...

  • Page 43: Programming Sequence

    Programming sequence Advisor Advanced control panels feature a wide range of options designed to match varied requirements. This versatility makes correct configuration more demanding. It's important that you use a structured and controlled approach when programming Advisor Advanced systems. Basic setup The basic setup covers all settings needed to put an Advisor Advanced control panel into operation with the most common programming.

  • Page 44: Test Menus

    2. Program up/download facilities using menu “9.4 PC connection” (see page 188). 3. Program necessary condition filters using menu “6.1 Condition filters” (see page 117). 4. When outputs are used, program menu “6 Outputs and filters” (see page 116). 5. Program the custom LCD text in menu “8.3.2 Custom message” (see page 147).

  • Page 45: The Advisor Advanced Menu

    The Advisor Advanced menu If you attempt to select an option that is not authorized for your PIN (for example, user menus), the display shows the message: ERROR Access denied Note: When an incorrect PIN is entered three times the keypad is locked for 120 seconds.

  • Page 46: Option Availability

    Option availability Not all options described below may be available. Option availability depends on one of the following: • Firmware version • Panel model (for example, IP or non-IP model) • Installed expansions (for example, wireless expander or GSM communication module) •...

  • Page 47: How To Program The Options

    How to program the options Accessing the installer programming menu The Advisor Advanced system is programmed from the installer programming menu. Before accessing the programming menu, the system administrator must unset the system. Depending on the system settings, you also can be prompted to open the panel housing prior to configuring the system.

  • Page 48: What The Lcd Display Tells You

    Option Action Result Enter the menu entry Enter menu entry number, or Jump to a specific menu entry Press Enter or Right to enter the selected one Show help Press Help The description of the selected menu entry is displayed (if available) Exit the menu entry Press Left or Clear Exit the menu entry...
  • Page 49 How to program Yes/No options 01 Zone alarm >Yes< • Up and Down arrow keys: Toggle between options • Enter: Confirm the entry How to edit text 1 Area name >Area 1 < Keys 1 to 9 have alphabetical characters printed above them. To enter a letter, press the key the number of times relative to the position of the letter.

  • Page 50: Confirmation Of Changes

    Confirmation of changes If particular settings are changed, you are prompted to confirm those changes when you exit from the current menu. The following screen appears: Apply settings? >No< Changing of other settings that affect user configuration, like PIN length, Duress method, etc., requires all user database reset.

  • Page 51: Word Library

    Table 13: ATS1135 keypad layout for entering text Character sequence ‘ – & < > Space The keypad layout, as well as the menu text, depends on the language programmed for the user currently logged in. The layout may change depending on the context of the edited value. For example, digits are entered prior to characters when editing phone numbers.

  • Page 52: Remote Access

    Remote access The panel programming can be accessed remotely via configuration software. A remote access can be gained via IP, GPRS, PSTN or ISDN connection, depending on the available panel hardware configuration and settings. Note: Connection via USB cable is not a remote connection. By default, the menu is accessible remotely with the same installer PIN.

  • Page 53: Initial Start-Up

    Initial start-up When switched on first time, the system prompts you to perform an installation. INFO Inst required Caution: It is only possible to perform the initial system installation from keypad 1. It is necessary to set appropriate default values for this particular system prior to programming.
  • Page 54 The display shows the installation progress percentage complete. After the installation is complete, the panel restarts. After the installation and the first restart you automatically enter to the programming menu. Next time you will need an authorization to enter the menu. You can change most of these values later using menu “8.7 Panel and AB options”...

  • Page 55: Service

    Service 1 Service menu 1>Display logs 2 Test menu The Service menu provides an installer with options for commissioning and maintenance such as hardware overview, logs listing, etc. 1.1 Display logs 1>All 2 Mandatory The View logs menu is a fast and easy way to review where alarms have happened.

  • Page 56: Test Options

    Test options 1.2 Test menu 1>Input tests 2 ShockSens test The Tests menu gives you access to all testing functions. 1.2.1 Input tests 1>Show open zn 2 Nbr of used zn Enter the Input test menu to test inputs. 1.2.1.1 Show open zones 0>Zone 1 Panel Select Zone to enter zone number.
  • Page 57 Notes • Only existing RF expanders are displayed. • The function is not supported in wireless expanders ATS1235 with firmware version older than 1.13. Enter the physical input number on this location. The RSSI is displayed for the selected zone. Zone 1 -44dBm [IIII ] Note:...
  • Page 58 1.2.1.5 Cam range test 17 Camera 17 18 Camera 18 Range test allows you to verify wireless PIR camera signal reception. Select a camera to activate range test. Camera 17 In range test In this mode, selected wireless PIR cameras show the reception quality with alarm LED colour: •...
  • Page 59 The zone resistance is displayed. Panel 1.1 4.6kOhm Values above 65 kΩ are considered as open state. You can now scroll through the list of inputs by pressing Up or Down. Note: External expanders (DGP) do not support this functionality. 1.2.2 ShockSens test 1>Panel 2 Input exp...
  • Page 60 • Exit output test. On exit, the output returns to its original state. Press Clear. 1.2.3.1.2 Keypad LEDs 1>Keypad 1 2 Keypad 2 Use the Keypad LEDs menu to test keypad and reader LEDs. Choose the keypad and press Enter. You can now: •...
  • Page 61 The menu also allows you to run a walk test for a single zone, as well as a general walk test, which is required by a central station operator to verify all alarm system features, including set and unset, entry and exit, tampers, etc. 1.2.5.1 Walk test start Before walk test starts, you are asked if the reporting to central stations must be enabled.
  • Page 62 When all zones are tested successfully, the following message is displayed. Walk test OK Press ENTER The test is cancelled if the Clear key is pressed. There is also a maximum time limit on the test, set in “8.1.3.3 Walk test time” (see page 140). The test fails if this timer expires.
  • Page 63 1.2.5.2.6 Siren tamper 6 Siren tamper >No< If the Siren tamper option is set to Yes, the tamper alarms from sirens assigned to this area also have to be tested. 1.2.5.2.7 Frequency 7 Frequency >Never< The Frequency setting defines, how often the user is requested to perform the user walk test prior to setting an area.
  • Page 64 1.2.5.3 Single zone WT With reporting >Yes< Before walk test starts, you are asked if the reporting to central stations must be enabled (see “1.2.5.1 Walk test start” on page 51 for details). Select the input location first (panel, internal or external expander). Then enter the (physical) input number on this location.
  • Page 65 1.2.6.n.2 Period / Time 1 Period >4< If “1.2.6.n.1 Test call mode” on page 54 is set to Period, the menu defines the interval between automatic test calls. The allowed range is 0 (never repeat) to 999 hours. Note: The first test call occurs after a panel restart or a configuration change. If the option “1.2.6.n.3 Extend”...
  • Page 66 1.2.6.n.6 RSSI in report 6 RSSI in report >Yes< If the option is set to yes, the test call event contains RSSI value as a subevent. The option is only applicable when GSM communication path reporting is used. 1.2.7 IP diagnostic 1>ETH >>>...
  • Page 67 Note: The ping command must be acceptable by the remote host. Make sure its firewalls and routers allow ping requests and replies. This applies to all ping commands. 1.2.7.n.3 Ping PC 1>PC conn 1 ---------------- The Ping PC command allows you to send a ping to the specified PC if it is configured as a PC connection via IP.
  • Page 68 1.2.8.1 PIN status 1>PIN status Normal The PIN status is an informational screen that lets you verify the PIN acceptance status. The status can be one of the following: • Normal: Accepted by the SIM. • Unknown: The status is unknown. •...
  • Page 69 • Stopped: GPRS functionality is available, but connection is stopped due to the disconnection time expiration. See “9.3.n.7.8 Disconn.time” on page 185 for more details. • No data: Unknown error. 1.2.8.6 Network name 6>Network name MyGSM Network name is the name of the GSM network that the GSM dialler is currently registered in.
  • Page 70 Table 20: Msg sent 24h submenus Menu Description 1.2.8.9.1 All SMSes All messages. 1.2.8.9.2 Report SMSes Reporting messages. 1.2.8.9.3 Unknown SMSes User SMS control messages that were not recognized and therefore forwarded to the Supervisor. Note: This counter works only if the SMS forwarding is enabled. See “9.3.n.6.2 SMS forwarding”...
  • Page 71 1.2.9.1.m.n.1 Test time 1 Test time > 10< Set duration (in minutes) for battery test. Allowed range is 2 to 254. 1.2.9.1.m.n.2 Batt.test freq 2 Batt.test freq >Disabled< Set automatic battery test frequency. The following values are available: • Disabled •...
  • Page 72 1.2.9.2.m.n.2 Run/Stop test 2 Run test? >Yes< Run battery test. Test duration is set in “1.2.9.2.m.n.1 Test time” on page 61. If battery test for this device is already running, you are prompted to stop this test. 1.2.10 Panel diag 1>System V/A 2 Battery V Panel diagnostic allows you to monitor particular electrical data, for example,...
  • Page 73 Badge another card, or press X to exit the menu. 1.2.12 Demo mode 1-8 Demo mode >1234..< Enable the Advisor Advanced demo mode. Select areas where demo mode will be active. In this mode the system operates with following limitations: •...
  • Page 74 1.3.2 Defaults The screen shows panel defaults set during installation. See “Initial start-up” on page 43 for details. 1.4 Change PIN 4>PIN ********** You can change your own PIN using the Change PIN menu. The principles of PIN programming are described in “3.1.n.2.1 Change PIN” on page 84.
  • Page 75 1.6 Default panel 6 Default panel >Cancel< The Default panel menu lets you clear all settings and repeat the initial installation. Caution: This command deletes all programming settings, including users. See “Initial start-up” on page 43 for more details. Caution: After defaulting panel, restart the system by powering it down and up.

  • Page 76: Devices

    Devices 2 Device menu 1>Inst. Remotes 2 Edit Rkp&Exp There are two kinds of bus devices: • Keypads are used to provide system control, such as setting or unsetting areas. Depending on the type of keypad, additional functions may be available, such as LCD displays, menus to set time and date etc.

  • Page 77: Editing Devices

    Character State MI bus expander is online, but not configured (new) MI bus expander is online, but its address is in conflict with another expander ATS74xx series IP/GPRS dialler is online and configured (polled) — No device Press Clear to exit from this view. Press Enter, then select OK and confirm the new configuration.

  • Page 78: Keypads

    Keypads 2.2.1 Keypad devices 0>Add keypad 1 Keypad 1 Press 0 to add a keypad, or a number to configure an existing one. Note: The maximum number of devices allowed on the databus is given in “General features” on page 26. Keypad options 2.2.1.0 Add keypad Keypad number...
  • Page 79 2.2.1.n.2 Keypad address 2>Bus address The bus address is an informational screen showing the bus address set by DIP switches or programmed within the keypad. 2.2.1.n.3 Keypad options 3>Keypad options >>> The Keypad options menu contains the shown below, which are necessary to configure the selected keypad.
  • Page 80 2.2.1.n.3.4 Control areas 4>Control areas 12.4..The Control areas menu allows you to select areas that can be controlled by this keypad. The areas are displayed as a list. To change the selection, press Enter or Right, and select the appropriate areas. 2.2.1.n.3.5 Login options 1>1xDoor access The menu contains a set of options connected to the login configuration for the...
  • Page 81 • Part set 1-unset / Part set 2-unset: One badge partially sets or unsets areas. If the user privileges allow him to control doors, and “2.2.1.n.3.5.1 1 x door Note: access” on page 70 is set to Yes, the door access is also granted upon one-time badge unset.
  • Page 82 • During E/E: Buzzer remains silent during entry and exit time. 2.2.1.n.3.9 Quick set 9 Quick set >Off< The Quick set option allows setting areas without providing user PIN or card. If this functionality is on, the premises are set after pressing On without user authorization.
  • Page 83 2.2.1.n.3.12 Area ind.LED2 12 Area ind.LED2 >..< Use Area ind.LED2 to program LED 2 indicator in the same way as described in “2.2.1.n.3.11 Area ind.LED1” on page 72. 2.2.1.n.3.13 Status ind. 13 Status ind. >List< Status indication defines how the area status list is displayed. The following options are available: •...
  • Page 84 2.2.1.n.3.17 EE 2 buzzer 17 EE 2 buzzer >Yes< If the option is set to Yes, the buzzer of the selected keypad is active during entry/exit time 2. See “18. Entry/Exit 2” on page 235 for more details. 2.2.1.n.3.18 1+3 keys 18 1+3 keys >Yes<...

  • Page 85: Expanders

    Expanders 2.2.2 Expander devices 0>Add expander 1 Expander 1 On the Expander devices menu, press 0 to add an expander, or a number to configure an existing one. Note: The maximum number of devices allowed on the databus is given in “General features”...
  • Page 86 2.2.2.n.4 Exp settings 4>Exp settings >>> The Expander settings menu contains menus shown below, which are necessary to configure the selected expander. Note: The available settings depend on the expander type. 2.2.2.n.4.1 Expander name 1 Expander name >Expander 1 < Use the Expander name option to enter a name that identifies the expander to the end-user.

  • Page 87: Wireless Specific Options

    2.2.2.n.5 Expander menu 5>Expander menu >>> The menu provides an access to the programming menu built-in to the expander. For more information, see the appropriate expander manual. Note: This menu is not available in wireless expanders ATS1235 with firmware version 1.13 and newer. 2.2.2.n.6 Delete expander 6 Delete exp.
  • Page 88 2.2.2.n.4.4.2 Long superv. 2 Long superv. >20< Long supervision sets a fault condition in the panel for a sensor which supervision timer expired. Program the supervision time to control how often the wireless expander checks the sensor is communicating and in range of the wireless expander.

  • Page 89: Camera Specific Options

    2.2.2.n.4.7 Exp version ATS1238.B008 The Expander version screen is an informational screen with the expander version data. 2.2.2.n.4.8 Jamm detection 8 Jamm detection >Enable< The Jamming detection option must be set to Enable if the wireless expander must detect and report communication jamming attempts. 2.2.2.n.4.11 Default expander 11 Default exp >No<...
  • Page 90 2.2.2.n.4.9.1.1 Burglar settings 1>Pic amount Enter the BA settings menu to configure picture settings for burglar alarms. 2.2.2.n.4.9.1.1.1 Pic amount 1 Pic amount >1< Set the number of pictures taken after an event of the selected type occurs. Allowed range is 1 to 30. The delay between pictures is set in “2.2.2.n.4.9.1.1.2 Frame rate”...
  • Page 91 See “2.2.2.n.4.9.1.1 Burglar settings” on page 80 2.2.2.n.4.9.2 Show pic mem Pictures: 12 Left sp for: 123 Free sp: 3,0MB Total sp: 4,0MB The informational screen shows a pictures number currently stored in the wireless PIR camera expander as well as available memory. 2.2.2.n.4.9.3 Pic auto deletion 3 Pic autodel >1<...

  • Page 92: Users And User Groups

    Users and user groups 3 User menu 1>Users 2 User groups Use the User menu to add, edit, or delete users of the Advisor Advanced system. This menu allows also user groups editing. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 93: Users

    Users 3.1 Users 0>Add user 1 Installer The Users menu lets you add, delete and edit system users. Note: If the system is EN 50131 compliant, you can edit only your own settings, and configure only newly added users. See “User data lock” below for more details.

  • Page 94: User Options

    After a new user is added via menu “3.1.0 Add user” below, the installer can configure this user. After the modification is done and the installer exits from the user menu, the following confirmation request appears: Lock user data? >Cancel< Choose OK to confirm the new user configuration.
  • Page 95 A PIN is generated by selecting Yes and pressing Enter in this menu. The generated PIN is shown until Enter is pressed again.  PINs are entered manually. Pressing Enter lets you enter or edit the PIN of the selected user. The PIN change mode can be set in menu “8.7.6 PIN chg mode”...
  • Page 96 Adding a card If the user has no card assigned, the menu lets you enter a user card number. Press Enter and present the card at the keypad within 10 seconds. INFO Badge card Note: This operation is only possible on LCD keypads with integrated readers. The keypad for card learning is defined in System Options.

  • Page 97: Mobile Phone Options

    3.1.n.6 User groups 1>Not set 2 Not set Use the User groups menu to assign user groups to the selected user. A user can have up to 8 user groups assigned. User groups define the options and areas available for users. To change a user group assignment, select the appropriate slot.
  • Page 98 3.1.n.7.2 SMS reporting 2 SMS reporting The SMS reporting menu lets you enable or disable SMS reporting to the selected user. The reporting can have one of the following states: • Always: The reporting is enabled • Off: The reporting is disabled •...

  • Page 99: User Groups

    User groups 3.2 User groups 0>Add UG 1>Installer Grp The User groups program block is used to record information about user groups. What is a user group? A user group allows users to control the Advisor Advanced system alarm options (also called alarm control).
  • Page 100 3.2.n.2 User group type 2 UG type >Normal user< There are three types of user groups: Normal user, Installer, and Supervisor. These types are provided to comply with EN 50131. User group type defines the default user group options, as well as allowed changes. Note: Only the Installer user group has type Installer.
  • Page 101 Option User group Normal Supervisor Installer Guard user 27. Schedule access N (U) Y (U) Y (U) Y (U) 28. Fob learning N (U) N (U) 29. Remote pics N (U) N (U) N (U) 30. Pic deletion N (U) N (U) N (U) 31.
  • Page 102 Option Description Create new users (see also “User privilege limitation” on page 93). User adding (none / restricted / all) Forced set Perform a forced set. The availability of this option depends on the system configuration. 10. Change PIN Change own PIN. 11.

  • Page 103: User Privilege Limitation

    User privilege limitation The User adding option (see Table 24 on page 91) determines whether the user can add new users and what user rights these newly created users have. Table 25: User adding possibilities Option value Privileges None User cannot create new users. Restricted User can create new users, but he is only allowed to set permissions equal to or lower than his own.

  • Page 104: Zones, Fobs, And Cameras

    Zones, fobs, and cameras 4 Zones and RF fobs 1>Zone menu 2 RF fobs In the Zones and Fobs programming section all zone and fob parameters are programmed. Each zone can be a physical input on the control panel, an expander, or a plug-in expander, or a wireless device programmed in the wireless expander.

  • Page 105: Zones

    Zones 4.1 Zone menu 0>Add zone 1 Zone 1 This menu lets you see all programmed zones, select an existing zone, or create a new one. Zone options 4.1.0 Add zone 1>Panel 2 Input Exp Use the Add zone menu to add a new zone. When adding a zone, specify whether the zone is connected to the control panel PCB, an internal or a remote expander.
  • Page 106 When a zone is created, it is given the default name “Zone n”. Enter this menu to edit the current name. A zone name can consist of 16 characters. 4.1.n.2 Zone type 1>Zone type Alarm Use the Zone type menu to set the zone type for a specific zone. The zone type determines exactly how the zone functions in given circumstances.
  • Page 107 4.1.n.6 Zone options 6>Zone options >>> The Zone options menu contains all zone settings. These settings are described below. Note: Not all options may be available. The available options depend on the zone type (see “Zone types” on page 233). 4.1.n.6.1 Inhibit 1 Inhibit >Yes<...
  • Page 108 141) or the zone has to return to normal and trigger again within the Double Knock interval (see “8.1.4.1 Double knock interval” on page 141). If the option is active, the option “4.1.n.6.29 Held open” on page 103 is not Note: available.
  • Page 109 4.1.n.6.10 Engineer walk test 10 Eng walk test >No< If the Engineer walk test option is set to Yes, the zone is included in the Engineer walk test. See “1.2.5 Walk test” on page 50 for more details. 4.1.n.6.11 User walk test 11>User walk >Yes<...
  • Page 110 If set to No, the input needs both states to toggle between set and unset (pulse key switch). 4.1.n.6.16 Key set 16 Key set >Off< The Key set option defines the zone as a key switch for area set. The following options are available: •...
  • Page 111 4.1.n.6.22 Log 22 Log >No< The Log option determines whether the zone event is recorded in the system log. 4.1.n.6.23 CS report 23 CS report >No< The CS report option determines whether the zone event is reported to the central station. 4.1.n.6.24 Delay timer 24 Delay timer >No<...
  • Page 112 4.1.n.6.27 Sensor type 27 Sensor type >Low temp.< The events reported by a technical zone depend on the type of the sensor connected. The Sensor type option specifies what is the sensor and what events it should report. The following sensor types are available: •...
  • Page 113 See also “Outputs” on page 120. 4.1.n.6.29 Held open 29 Held open >No< The menu defines if this zone raises a “zone open too long” alarm while held open longer than for a defined period. The held open period is defined in “8.1.4.6 Held open time” on page 142. If the option is active, the option “4.1.n.6.4 Double knock”...

  • Page 114: Shock Sensor Options

    Notes • This option is only available for panic type zones. See “Zone types” on page 233. • The option is only available when Panic mode is set to Silent. Otherwise panic alarm is always reported as PA event. See “8.8.1 Panic mode” on page 158.
  • Page 115 Note: This menu is only available for a wireless expander ATS1235 with firmware version 1.13 or newer, which is online. 4.1.n.7.1 Sensor ID 1>Sensor ID 10EBA9E The screen allows you to view the sensor ID. Note: First two digits of the sensor identifier also define the sensor type. See Table 27 below.

  • Page 116: Copying Zones

    Table 28: Wireless sensor options Option Sensor type Description Reed and contact Door/window sensor Report alarms from both sources Contact Door/window sensor Ignore reed alarms Reed and shock Shock sensor Report alarms from both sources Shock sensor Shock sensor Ignore reed alarms Reed Door/window sensor, Only report reed alarms...
  • Page 117 Select a start and the end of device input range. The system creates or modifies the existing zones with parameters equal to the selected zone (except names that are default). Note: Copying zone parameters does not copy a wireless device. The device must be programmed separately.

  • Page 118: Fobs

    Fobs 4.2 RF fobs 0>Add fob 1 Fob 1 This menu lets you see all programmed fobs, select an existing fob, or create a new one. Fob options 4.2.0 Add fob To add a fob, follow one of the procedures described in “Wireless device programming”...
  • Page 119 Table 29: Fob buttons and combinations Buttons Function Button 1 Set all areas Button 2 Unset all areas Button 3 Part set 1 all areas Button 4 Toggle trigger 99 — Buttons 1 + 2 — Buttons 1 + 3 —...

  • Page 120: Cameras

    Cameras For more details on cameras, see also “Using cameras” on page 203. 4.3 Cameras 17>Camera 17 18 Camera 18 The menu allows you to configure camera modules in wireless PIR cameras. 4.3.n Select camera 1>Camera name Camera 17 Select an appropriate camera to configure. 4.3.n.1 Camera name 1 Camera name >Camera 17...
  • Page 121 4.3.n.3.m.2 Event type <n> 2 Event type 1 >Burglar< Define a type of the condition filter chosen in “4.3.n.3.m Select filter” on page 110. The available filter types are listed in “Camera event types” on page 203. 4.3.n.3.m.3 Report as 3 Report as >Not used<...
  • Page 122 4.3.n.6 Max pics 24h 6 Max pics 24h >Infinity< Maximum picture number defines how many pictures can be taken by the camera during 24 hours period of set or unset state. The counter is reset when the area changes its set state. The allowed range is 1 to 999, or 0 (infinity), which means unlimited number of pictures.

  • Page 123: Areas

    Areas 5 Area menu 1>Area 1 2 Area 2 Each area can be programmed with a number of options, like the area name, entry and exit times etc. Before going any further, select the area to program. Area options 5.n Select area 1>Area name Area 1 Select an area to program.
  • Page 124 5.n.2.3 PS Exit time 1 5.n.2.4 PS Exit time 2 Configure part set exit timers for entry/exit 1 and entry/exit 2 zone types. Part set exit timers are configured the same way as full set exit timers. See “5.n.2 Exit time” on page 113 for details on exit timer programming. 5.n.3 Entry time 3 Entry time 1 >...
  • Page 125 The warning timer can be programmed from 1 to 15 minutes. 5.n.5 Prealarm time 5 Prealarm time > < Every area has its own prealarm timer. When an alarm is triggered, it only generates a local alarm, and the prealarm timer is started. If the local alarm is not acknowledged during the prealarm time, the alarm is reported.

  • Page 126: Filters, Outputs, And Triggers

    Filters, outputs, and triggers 6 Outputs and filters 1>Cond filters 2 Outputs In this programming section outputs, filters and triggers, and their options are programmed. Outputs on panel or expander as well as system triggers can be activated. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 127: Condition Filters

    Condition filters 6.1 Condition filters 01>Internal Sir> 02 External Sire A condition filter is an evaluation and a decision-making algorithm. There are 64 pre-programmed filters. How condition filter works A condition filter can be used to control outputs or user groups. Each filter has up to four inputs, and one output.

  • Page 128: Filter Settings

    3. In menu “6.1.n.2 Formula” program the condition filter as below: Event or operand Description Keypad.1.7 1> Correct PIN, entered on keypad 1. Zone.10.1 Active Zone 10, which is connected to the key switch and set up in “4 Zones and RF fobs” menu. Area.1.3 Area 1 unset.
  • Page 129 6.1.n.2.x Select event Select the appropriate event to configure it. 1>Group Area To choose an appropriate event, you must define the source of the event first. The source is defined by a group of objects, and an object within this group. Available groups are listed in “Advisor Advanced events”...

  • Page 130: Outputs

    Outputs 6.2 Outputs 0>Add output 1 Int. Siren The Outputs menu lets you to see all programmed outputs, select an existing output, or create a new one. Output settings 6.2.0 Add output 1>Panel 2 Output exp When adding a new output, use the Add output menu to select whether the output is located on the panel PCB, output expander, remote expander, or keypad.
  • Page 131 6.2.n.2 Output location 2>Output loc Panel 1.6 The Output location is a read-only field that is a physical identification of the output in a format “<device> <y>.<z>”, where <device> can be a panel, an expander, or a keypad, <y> is the device number, and <z> is a device output number.
  • Page 132 If the stop condition filter is set, its activation deactivates the output and resets both described timers. • Double pulsed: Similar to the previous one, except the delay timer is activated by any change of the start condition filter, activation and deactivation. •...
  • Page 133 6.2.n.7.1 Delay time 1 Delay time >00:00’00< Delay time defines the time between an activation of the condition and switching the output on. Allowed range is 00:00’00 to 12:00’00. 00:00’00 means that the output is activated with no delay. 6.2.n.7.2 Active time 2 Active time >00:00’01<...
  • Page 134 6.2.n.8 Log limit 8 Log limit >Enable< If the Log limit option is set to Enable, only 3 pairs of activating (opening) and restoring (or closing) events coming from a single output are recorded in the log during one set/unset cycle. Door control example To program a door control function described in example on page 117, set the following values:...

  • Page 135: Triggers

    Triggers 6.3 Triggers 0>Add trigger 1 Trigger 1 The Triggers menu allows you to configure system triggers. There can be up to 255 triggers in the system. They can be used in condition filters to control outputs remotely. See “6.1 Condition filters” on page 117 for more information.
  • Page 136 Use the Trigger name screen to enter or change the trigger name. The trigger name can contain up to 16 characters. 6.3.n.2 Delete trigger To remove a trigger, select a trigger using the cursor, or by entering the trigger number, and go to the Delete trigger menu. The display shows: 2 Delete trigger >Cancel<...

  • Page 137: Calendar

    Calendar 7 Calendar 1>Actions >>> The Calendar lets you to configure an automatic execution of specific actions at particular time and date. Panel settings can be automatically adjusted according to the schedule. The Calendar functionality is based on actions. Every action has the following settings: •...
  • Page 138 7.1.1 Current view 1>Actions 2 Action lists Show actions, action lists, and exceptions scheduled for the current day. Choose actions, action lists, or exceptions to view. 7.1.2 Date view 1 Date >01.01.2000< Show actions, action lists, and exceptions scheduled for the selected day. Enter a date to view.

  • Page 139: Actions

    Actions 7.2 Actions 0>Add Action 1 Action 1 Action is a user programmed function, which can be done automatically by the system according to the programmed schedule. There can be up to 64 programmable actions in the Advisor Advanced system. Each action can be programmed with a number of options.
  • Page 140 7.2.n.4 Function 4 Function >>> The Function menu lets you to assign a user programmable function that should be executed during this action. User function programming is described in “User programmable functions” on page 193. 7.2.n.5 Action filter 00>Not used 01 Internal Sire Assign an additional condition filter to the action.

  • Page 141: Action Lists

    Action lists 7.3 Action lists 0>Add Actlst 1 Action list 1 Action lists are used to group configured actions. An action list can contain up to 8 actions. Action list provides a name as a common description for these actions, as well as the possibility to enable or disable all of them in one menu.
  • Page 142 7.3.n.3 Actions 1>Action 1 2 Not set Choose previously configured actions to configure the action list. An action list can contain up to 8 actions. Choose “Action” to select an action. Choose “Remove” to remove an action from the action list. 7.3.n.4 Delete action list To remove an action list, select an action list using the cursor, or by entering the action list number, and go to the Delete action list menu.

  • Page 143: Exceptions

    Exceptions 7.4 Exceptions 0>Add exception 1 Exception 1 Exceptions represent particular time periods when everyday actions are expanded or substituted by other actions. An example of exception is a holiday, when the premises must stay set for 24 hour. Exception validity note There can be up to 64 exceptions available in the system.
  • Page 144 7.4.n.3 Stop date 3 Stop [dd.mm] >01.01< Enter the last day of the exception in DD.MM format. 7.4.n.4 Year 4 Year >All< Enter the year of the selected exception. The allowed range is 2000 to 2099. Value below 2000 is equal to All. 7.4.n.5 Week days 1 Monday >Yes<...
  • Page 145 An exception can contain up to 4 action lists. Choose “Action list” to select an action. Choose “Remove” to remove an action list from the exception. 7.4.n.10 Delete exception To remove an exception, select an exception using the cursor, or by entering the exception number, and go to the Delete exception menu.

  • Page 146: Schedules

    Schedules 7.5 Schedules 01>Schedule 1 02 Schedule 2 Schedules are timed sets of actions with a weekly structure. Each schedule can contain actions and action lists assigned to particular days of the week. Schedule settings 7.5.n Select schedule 1>Name Schedule 1 Select a schedule to program.
  • Page 147 7.5.n.5 Week days 1>Monday 2 Tuesday The Week days menu allows you to assign actions and action lists to each day of the week. Choose a day of the week to assign actions and action lists. 1>Actions 2 Action lists Go to the Actions submenu to assign or remove actions for the selected day of the week.

  • Page 148: System Options

    System options 8 System option menu 1>Timer menu 2 Engineer opt Use the System menu to program the global system options including timers. Timer options 8.1 Timer menu 1>Time&date 2 Siren options Use the Timer menu to program all system wide timers in this section. Notes •...
  • Page 149 During daylight saving time change, the time always advances on Sunday at 2:00, and rewinds at 3:00. See “Daylight saving note” on page 127 for information on daylight saving Note: time change on programmed actions. 8.1.2 Siren options 1>Activation 2 Delay The Siren options menu allows you to set timers applicable to internal and external sirens.
  • Page 150 Caution: In an unset condition the internal siren delay is ignored and the siren activates instantly. 8.1.3 System misc opts The System misc options menu allows you to set up all system programmable timers. 8.1.3.1 Armed display 1 Armed display >00’30<...
  • Page 151 8.1.3.6 Installer in-time 6 Inst in-time >00:01’00< The Installer in-time menu allows you to configure the time in which an engineer is allowed to access when granted by a user (see “8.2.1 User code required” on page 143). This time starts when the user activates the option “Installer in”. During this time the installer can enter the installer menu and set or unset the system.

  • Page 152: Engineer Options

    8.1.4.4 Input delay 4 Input delay > < The Input delay value represents the delay between an input and appropriate zone activation. The allowed range is 0 to 255 seconds. 8.1.4.5 Key box time 5 Key box time > < The Key box time extends the exit time.

  • Page 153: Engineer Reset Procedure

    8.2.1 User code required 1 User code req >Yes< If the User code required option is set to Yes, a user is required to grant the installer an access to the programming menu. See Advisor Advanced User Guide for more information on Installer option. 8.2.2 Tamper required 2 Tamper req >No<...
  • Page 154 code, which he gives to the user. The user enters the calculated code and performs an engineer reset after logging in. Note: If System code is not defined, the engineer reset by user is not available. • The reset is performed by an activation of the special Engineer reset zone type (see “4.1.n.2 Zone type”...
  • Page 155 8.2.4.7 Mains fail 7 Mains fail >Off< If the Mains fail option is set to Yes, mains supply faults require an engineer reset. 8.2.4.8 Siren fault 8 Siren fault >Off< If the Siren fault option is set to Yes, siren faults require an engineer reset. 8.2.4.9 Interconn fault 9 Intconn fault >Off<...
  • Page 156 8.2.4.13 Do reset 13 Do reset >Cancel< The Do reset command is used to perform the engineer reset. 8.2.4.14 Custom text 14 Custom text > < Use custom text to program a prompt displayed when an engineer reset is required. If the custom text is not set, the standard prompt will be displayed as described in “Engineer reset procedure”...

  • Page 157: Lcd Display Options

    8.2.7 Remote configuration 7 Remote config If the option is set to Yes, it is allowed to change panel settings remotely via configuration software when the panel is set. Otherwise, the panel must be unset prior to remote programming. LCD display options 8.3 LCD display options 1>Arm display Always...

  • Page 158: Set Options

    This records 16 characters of customized text that is displayed on the top line of LCD keypads instead of the default text. Characters include numbers, spaces, or punctuation. 8.3.3 Alarm list 3 Alarm list >Disable< The option defines how zone alarms and faults can be viewed on LCD by an unlogged user.
  • Page 159 8.4.1 RTS options 1>Zone alarm The RTS options menu defines conditions that can prevent setting. If a particular condition below has this option set to Yes, its state affects the “Ready To Set” state. The system does not allow for areas to set if any of the conditions are true. For conditions related to areas, the condition is tested for those areas.
  • Page 160 Condition Description 8.4.2.3 Zone fault Intrusion detector fault 8.4.2.4 Zone tamper Tamper in zone 8.4.2.5 Interconnection fault A critical error caused by communication trouble between internal panel components 8.4.2.6 Mains fault Mains fault, including external fault 8.4.2.7 Battery fault Battery fault, including external fault 8.4.2.8 FTC (Failed to Communicate) Reporting attempts are failed 8.4.2.9 Siren fault...
  • Page 161 8.4.5 Pending alarms 5 Pending alarms >Enable< If set to Enable, the Pending alarms option requires all alarms and faults to be acknowledged. Enable EN Gr3 is equal to Enable except that faults and tampers can only be acknowledged by level 3 user (installer). When disabled, it does not require alarm acknowledgement.

  • Page 162: Zones

    Zones 8.5 Zone options 1>Input mode Dual loop The Input options menu defines options of zone inputs. 8.5.1 Input mode 1 Input mode >Dual loop< The Input mode option determines the configuration of zone inputs in the panel. The following values can be set: •...

  • Page 163: Part Set Options

    8.5.3 Siren tamper EOL 3 Sir tamper EOL >4k7< The Siren tamper end of line resistor menu allows you to define an end-of-line resistor value for the siren. The available values are the same as in “8.5.2 EOL” on page 152. 8.5.4 Swinger shunt 4 Swinger shunt >...

  • Page 164: Panel And Ab Options

    8.6.3 EE full set 3 EE full set >No< If the option is set to Yes and the user exits premises during part set exit time (which causes activation of entry/exit zone), part set state changes to full set. Note: The functionality works only if there is exit time defined for part set.
  • Page 165 8.7.3 Authorization 3 Authorization >Card&PIN< The Authorization menu allows you to change the panel authorization method. 8.7.4 Duress method 4 Duress method >Disabled< The Duress method menu allows you to change the duress entering method. See Advisor Advanced User Guide for more information on available duress methods.
  • Page 166 8.7.7.2 AB time 1>Intr. AB time The menu allows you to configure the maximum delay between A and B alarms. 8.7.7.2.1 Intrusion AB time 1 Intr. AB time > < The maximum time (0 to 255 minutes) that the system allows for a second intrusion alarm to occur to report a confirmed alarm.
  • Page 167 8.7.7.5 EE inhibit 5 EE inhibit >Entry/Exit< The EE inhibit option defines the functionality of the access zone in the area (if available) when an entry/exit (EE) zone is inhibited at the end of the AB time (auto-inhibit function). The following values are allowed: •...

  • Page 168: Other Options

    Other options 8.8 PA and other 1>Panic mode Silent The menu allows you to configure panic alarm mode, chime, and buzzer options, etc. 8.8.1 Panic mode 1 Panic mode >Silent< Panic mode can be one of the following. Table 36: Panic modes Option Description Silent...
  • Page 169 8.8.4 Siren retrigger 4 Siren retrig. >No< If there are multiple alarms, and the Siren retrigger option is set to Yes, the external siren activates every time an alarm occurs. Otherwise, the external siren activates only after the first alarm. 8.8.5 Short sup.
  • Page 170 8.8.9 Card number 10 Card number >Basic< Select the way the card number is represented in the control panel. • Basic. The card number is represented in the standard Advisor Advanced format. • Titan. The card number is represented in the extended Titan format. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 171: Library

    Library 8.9 Library 01>Alarm 02 Area The Library menu allows you to view or delete words stored in the “Word library” (see page 41). You can choose a word to delete. It is not possible to add or edit words from this menu.

  • Page 172: Communications

    Communications 9 Dialler menu 1>CS 2 Event options The menu is used to program all system-wide communication options. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 173: Central Stations

    Central stations 9.1 Central station 0>Add CS 1 CS 1 The Advisor Advanced system lets you program up to 16 central stations. 9.1.0 Add CS Access the menu to add a central station. If the central station is created successfully, the following message appears: INFO CS added The new central station is given the default name “CS N”...
  • Page 174 9.1.n.3 Protocol 3 Protocol >(X)SIA< Choose the appropriate communication protocol. Depending on the settings in “9.1.n.2 Transm path” on page 163, the following protocols can be available: • • (X)SIA • VOICE • • OH+SIA • OH+XSIA • OH+CID • SMS TEXT •...
  • Page 175 9.1.n.5.m Select area 1 Area 1 > < Set account numbers for each area. 9.1.n.6 Mode 6 Mode >Primary CS< The following modes are available for CS. • Primary CS: The primary central station must unconditionally receive all addressed events. •...
  • Page 176 9.1.n.8.1.1 Area modifier 1 Area modifier >Off< If the Area modifier option is set to Yes, the area modifier is added to the SIA and XSIA reports. This allows you to send event from multiple areas using the same account code. See also “9.1.n.5 Accounts” on page 164. 9.1.n.8.1.2 Name chars 2 Name chars >16<...
  • Page 177 9.1.n.8.2.1 Suppress FTC 1 Suppress FTC >No< If the Suppress FTC option is set to Yes, no FTC fault is activated for this central station when the voice protocol is used. 9.1.n.8.2.2 Without ACK 2 Without ACK >No< If the Without ACK option is set to Yes, a recipient of a voice message does not need to acknowledge the message.

  • Page 178: Pstn And Isdn Specific Options

    PSTN and ISDN specific options 9.1.n.4 Phone 4 Phone > < Every central station reports to one telephone number. The phone number can contain up to 20 digits. The following special characters are available: • P: Pause (3 s). • T: Waiting for dial tone.
  • Page 179 9.1.n.8.3 OH 2000 1>Version OH V1.9.3 The OH 2000 menu allows you to set up a few OH 2000 protocol options that are listed below. 9.1.n.8.3.1 Version 1 Version >OH V1.9.3< The following versions of the OH 2000 protocol can be used for Osborne- Hoffman receiver communication: •...

  • Page 180: Photo Transmission Specific Options

    Photo transmission specific options Additionally to “IP and GSM/GPRS specific options” described on page 168, it is necessary to set the options below. 9.1.n.4.4 Vid dest port 4 Vid dest port >9000< The destination port is used to send the pictures to a host set up in “9.1.n.4.1 Dest name”...
  • Page 181 9.1.n.4.2 Phone/User/UG 2 Phone > < This menu depends on the Type value set for the reporting recipient. See menu “9.1.n.4.1 Type” on page 170 for parameters description. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 182: Events

    Events 9.2 Event options 1>CS mapping 2 Voice mapping The Event options menu contains event options. See “Alarm reporting principles” on page 206 for more details on event reporting. 9.2.1 CS mapping 01>AN Report to >1234..< The CS mapping menu allows you to map reporting events to the specific central stations.

  • Page 183: Communication Paths

    Communication paths 9.3 Path options 1>PSTN 4 IP The Path options menu allows you to configure options for available transmission paths. 9.3.n Select path 1>Path name PSTN Select the appropriate transmission path to configure its options. Available transmission paths depend on the system configuration. By default, the following transmission paths are available: •...

  • Page 184: Pstn Specific Options

    If Line fault is set to “If used”, the line is being tested only if this path is used for any central station communication, and the account number for this station is set. 9.3.n.4 Expander menu 4 Expander menu >>> Particular diallers have their internal menus.

  • Page 185: Isdn Specific Options

    9.3.n.7 Ring count 7 Ring count > < The Ring count screen lets you enter the number of rings before answering an incoming call. The allowed range is 1 to 15. Higher value is equal to infinity, so the incoming calls are not answered at all. 9.3.n.8 Encryption 8 Encryption >No<...
  • Page 186 The following options are configurable in this menu. 9.3.n.4.1 IP config 1 IP config >Dynamic< If the IP config is set to Dynamic, the DHCP is enabled. If this value is Static, you must configure the other options in this menu that are described below. 9.3.n.4.2 IP address 2 IP address >000.000.000.00<...
  • Page 187 menu below. If this option is set to Dynamic, the DHCP is used to obtain the DNS IP address. If DHCP is disabled, this menu is not available. 9.3.n.5.2 DNS server 2 DNS server >000.000.000.00< The DNS server menu allows you to set the DNS address if it is different from the DNS provided by DHCP server, or if DHCP is disabled in menu “9.3.n.4.1 IP config”...

  • Page 188: Gsm/Sms/Gprs Specific Options

    9.3.n.8 Link speed 8 Link speed >10 MB< The Link speed menu allows you to choose the Ethernet link speed. The allowed options are: • 10 MB • 100 NB • Auto 9.3.n.9 MAC address 9>MAC address 0051DB3D7E73 MAC address of the Ethernet controller is a read-only value. 9.3.n.10 Max Pics 24h 10 Max Pics 24h >...
  • Page 189 9.3.n.5.1 SIM card PIN 1 SIM card PIN >0000< The SIM card PIN menu lets you configure the PIN of the SIM card. This menu can also show the following messages: • PUK required • One trial left See “1.2.8.1 PIN status” on page 58 for more detailed explanation for these messages.
  • Page 190 If the network name is unknown (not recognized by the GSM dialler), the network code in square brackets is displayed instead of the name, for example, “+ [20999]”. 9.3.n.5.2.3.0 Rescan nets Scan in progress Please wait The Rescan nets command performs a GSM network scan. The scan can take a few minutes.
  • Page 191 9.3.n.5.3 Credit 1>Check now >>> The Credit menu lets you configure and perform GSM account checking. 9.3.n.5.3.1 Check now 1>Check now >>> The Check now menu lets you manually check your GSM account. When received, the account state is displayed on the LCD. Prior to this, the credit checking must be configured in the menus described below.
  • Page 192 Note: When the system performs an automatic account check, the response is treated as an SMS from an unauthorized source, and therefore is forwarded to the Supervisor. Please make sure that option “9.3.n.6.2 SMS forwarding” on page 183 is enabled, otherwise the account state response will be lost. 9.3.n.5.3.6 Check time 6 Check time >12:00<...
  • Page 193 9.3.n.6.2 SMS forwarding 0>Off ------------- The SMS forwarding menu lets you choose the phone number to which all unrecognized messages are forwarded (usually the supervisor’s or administrator’s phone). You can also switch off SMS forwarding using this menu. The list contains only those users who: •...
  • Page 194 prior to read SMS reports and responses with special and national characters that exceed the standard GSM charset GSM3.38. Notes • The extended charset is used only if there is no possibility to send the message in the standard charset. •...
  • Page 195 9.3.n.7.7 Line fault 7 Line fault >No< If the Line fault option is set to Yes, the line is tested for line faults. If a line fault is present a fault is generated in the system. 9.3.n.7.8 Disconn.time 8 Disconn.time >02:00<...
  • Page 196 9.3.n.10 MMS Setup 1>MMS center None The menu lets you to configure various MMS settings. Note: Contact your GSM provider to get information on all settings in this menu. 9.3.n.10.1 MMS Center 1 MMS center > < The MMS center number is the address for the MMS service. 9.3.n.10.2 APN See “9.3.n.7.1 APN”...
  • Page 197 9.3.n.11 Module info 1>Module version 731000V01 The informational screens contain GSM dialer firmware version, modem type, etc. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 198: Pc Connections

    PC connections 9.4 PC connection 1>Connections >>> A PC connection can be used for: • Upload / download (U/D) • Management • Remote control The PC connection menu allows you to set up the PC connection parameters. 9.4.1 Connections 0>Add PC conn 1 PC conn 1 It is possible to define up to 16 different PC connections.
  • Page 199 9.4.1.n.2 Transm path 2>Transm path PSTN The Transmission path option defines which communication path is used to establish the selected PC connection. Note: The next options in this menu differ for specific transmission paths. The text in square brackets identifies the transmission path that the option is applicable to.

  • Page 200: Pstn Specific Options

    9.4.2 PC callback 1>Primary 2 Backup The PC callback option defines which PC connection is used as a callback station. If the PC call back option is set to Off (no connection assigned), then auto- answer is active. Note: Callback is only possible for modem connection. 9.4.2.1 Primary 9.4.2.2 Backup These menus allow you to configure the primary and the backup callback...

  • Page 201: Ip And Gsm/Gprs Specific Options

    IP and GSM/GPRS specific options 9.4.1.n.4 Destination/IP 1>Dest name None The Destination menu defines IP details for the selected PC connection. It also allows you to ping the host. 9.4.1.n.4.1 Dest. name 1 Dest name/IP > < The Destination name defines which IP address is used to establish the selected PC connection.

  • Page 202: Gsm Specific Options

    GSM specific options 9.4.1.n.3 Conn. type 3 Conn. type >CSD< The Connection type menu defines what GSM connection is used. The following options are available: • CSD: The modem functionality is used. • GPRS: The GPRS functionality is used. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 203: User Programmable Functions

    User programmable functions You can program your own user functions that can later be activated automatically or manually. For example, you can program a user function for setting an area or switching on an output, and then define a schedule for it. Programming menu The function programming menu is accessible from various menus where user programmable functions are used.
  • Page 204 Type Description Available parameters Chime area Change a chime functionality status 1. Areas selection in the area 2. Status change: Clear, Set, or Toggle Chime keypad Change a chime functionality status 1. Keypad selection on the keypad 2. Status change: Clear, Set, or Toggle Set without exit Immediate set (without exit time) [1] 1.
  • Page 205 The described functions can be activated by one of the following: • Schedule. See “Calendar” on page 127 for more details. • Function key. See “Function keys” on page 32 and “2.2.1.n.3.10 Function keys” on page 72. • Fob. See “Fobs” on page 108 for more details. Advisor Advanced ATSx000A(-IP) Installation and Programming Manual...

  • Page 206: Autoset

    Autoset The Advisor Advanced system allows autoset configuration. The system can be set automatically via schedule. The following options must be considered when providing an autoset facility. • Using menu “7.2 Actions” on page 129, create an action with Set function. See also “User programmable functions”...

  • Page 207: Wireless Device Programming

    Wireless device programming To add a wireless device, follow one of the following procedures. Learning wireless sensors There are two modes available for learning a wireless device, sequential and manual. Sequential mode In sequential mode, you can quickly learn a range of wireless sensors. To learn sensors in sequential mode: 1.
  • Page 208 If there are more wireless devices to program, and the consecutive wireless zones are available in the wireless expander, repeat activating another wireless device. INFO Tamper RF 2 To stop the learning process and exit the menu, press Clear. If next zones are already occupied on the wireless expander, the learning process is over.

  • Page 209: Learning Fobs

    If the input has been already programmed, you are informed by a message and seven beeps. INFO RF exists Next you are asked if you want to replace the programmed wireless device. Replace RF dev? >No< Note: If the programmed device has two inputs capacity, the system asks should the device occupy two zones.
  • Page 210 2. Select fob zone location. Learn mode >Sequential< 3. Choose Sequential mode and press Enter. Input number > < 4. Choose an input number. INFO Program fob 1 5. Press the programming key sequence to activate the fob. See “Device activation”...

  • Page 211: Two-Zone Rf Sensors

    4. Enter the input number. If the input is free, you are prompted to activate the wireless device. Program fob 1 Press # for ID 5. Press the programming key sequence to activate the fob, or press Enter to enter fob identifier and fob encryption key manually. See “Device activation” on page 202 for more information about activation.

  • Page 212: Device Activation

    1 or 2 zones >2< If 1 zone is selected, this zone functionality depends on sensor configuration. See “4.1.n.7.4 Sensor opt” on page 105. If 2 zones are selected, the device must occupy two consecutive zones. If the second zone has been already programmed, there is an error displayed. ERROR Not possible Note:...

  • Page 213: Using Cameras

    Using cameras A wireless PIR camera is a wireless PIR detector with a camera built-in. The camera can be programmed to take pictures in case of activation of associated zones, conditional filters, as well as by manual activation or remote requests. After an alarm the associated pictures are sent to a central station via IP/GPRS.
  • Page 214 Table 39: Camera events and reporting codes Event type Activated by zone type [1] SIA code [2] Burglar alarm 1. Alarm, 2. Entry/Exit 1, 3. Access, 6. 24H, 13. Fire door, 16. Key box, 18. Entry/Exit 2 Fire alarm 4. Fire Panic alarm 5.

  • Page 215: Diagnostics

    Diagnostics If necessary, use the following menus for diagnostics: - “1.2.1.3 RF RSSI test” on page 46 - “1.2.1.4 RF diagnostics” on page 47 - “1.2.1.5 Cam range test” on page 48 Troubleshooting Camera busy message Camera busy message may appear when a camera or a wireless expander do not respond to a request because one the following operations is currently in progress: •...

  • Page 216: Alarm Reporting Principles

    Alarm reporting principles Event conditions See “Reporting codes used in Advisor Advanced” on page 223 for a list of events that can be reported to central stations. When a new event occurs, the system performs a few checks below before it is reported to central stations.

  • Page 217: Reporting Order

    the same account code is reported to the central station. Other area set and unset events are not reported. For example, premises include areas 1, 2, and 4 (that have the same account code). The owner unsets areas 1, 2, and then 4 on morning, and sets them in the same order on evening.

  • Page 218: Failed To Communicate (Ftc)

    After all necessary events are successfully reported to the central station, the system closes the communication and tries to contact the next central station, which the active events need to be reported to. Event priority In the queue of events waiting for the central station reporting, events with higher priority are transmitted first.

  • Page 219: Programming Advisor Advanced Via Configuration Software

    Programming Advisor Advanced via configuration software There are different PC configuration and administration tools that are designed to make Advisor Advanced system programming fast and simple, without the need for complex commands or strings. All the information is entered directly from your Windows desktop.

  • Page 220: Upgrading Advisor Advanced Firmware

    Upgrading Advisor Advanced firmware The Advisor Advanced panel firmware is upgradeable via USB DFU (device firmware upgrade) interface. Use the AAFlash software to do that. Access level 4 (manufacturer) applies when changing the operating program software and needs to be executed at the local programming site. Downgrading is not permitted.

  • Page 221: Archiving Current Firmware And Settings

    After that, the USB LED turns on, the TX LED turns off, and the RX LED continues blinking. If this is the first DFU connection, the system prompts you to find Advisor Advanced USB DFU drivers to install. Choose the driver located in the subdirectory “Driver”...

  • Page 222: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Recovery procedure If the installer PIN is lost, installer access is impossible. In this case the installer can perform a recovery procedure. To recover installer access: 1. Remove mains and battery power from the panel. 2. Set jumper T1. 3.

  • Page 223: Lcd Keypads

    Condition Possible cause The panel is not reporting to the The telephone line connections may be wired incorrectly. See “Cabling Advisor Advanced” on page 14. central station The central station receiver does not support the programmed protocol. The account number in “9.1.n.5 Accounts” on page 164 may be programmed incorrectly.
  • Page 224 Condition Possible cause The termination may be incorrect. See “Cabling Advisor The expander appears to be going off-line and on-line (indicated by Advanced” on page 14. “Expander fail” on a LCD keypad) Some or all expander zones are The zone numbers for the expander have been calculated permanently in tamper (or incorrectly, and zone type numbers have therefore been permanently in alarm if “8.5.1 Input...

  • Page 225: Advisor Advanced Events

    Advisor Advanced events Table 40: Advisor Advanced events Group Event Event description Notes Zone ACTIVE Zone active Zone in active state TAMPER Zone tamper Zone in tamper state Zone masking Zone in anti-mask alarm state BATTFAULT Zone battery fault Zone in battery fault state FAULT Zone fault Zone in fault state...
  • Page 226 Group Event Event description Notes FTCFIREDOOR Fire door and FTC A fire door active while FTC present FIRE Fire alarm A fire alarm active FSFIRE Fire alarm during A fire alarm active while area full full set PSFIRE Fire alarm during A fire alarm active while area part set part set...
  • Page 227 Group Event Event description Notes FTCTAMPER Tamper and FTC A tamper alarm active while FTC present CHIME Chime Active for 2 sec when zone with chime option is active PSCHIME Chime during part Active for 2 sec when zone with chime option is active during part set USCHIME...
  • Page 228 Group Event Event description Notes EXITFAULT Exit fault Alarm detected during exit state before changing to part or full set state Ready To Set Active when all configured RTS conditions are valid SETOK Area set OK Active for 2 s when area set successfully SETFAULT Area set failed...
  • Page 229 Group Event Event description Notes HA-ALARM A hold-up alarm Reset after unset HB-ALARM B hold-up alarm Reset after unset Keypad OFFLINE Keypad is offline Active if a keypad is offline RTE triggered Keypad RTE input triggered CODETAMPER Code tamper Active when a keypad is locked for 2 minutes due to 3 wrong PIN entries TAMPER...
  • Page 230 Group Event Event description Notes LFISDN ISDN line fault ISDN line fault detected LFGSM GSM line fault GSM line fault detected Failed To Failed to deliver an alarm Communicate message MIFAULT Line fault PSTN MI Bus communication fault MIFISDN Line fault ISDN ISDN dialler fault MIFGSM Line fault GSM...
  • Page 231 Group Event Event description Notes RPRGACTV Remote Remote programming active programming TIMECHG Time Changed System time changed SSAVER Armed display Armed display active ISIREN Internal siren Internal siren event flag (system flag) ESIREN External siren External siren event flag (system flag) STROBE Strobe output...
  • Page 232 Group Event Event description Notes Fob learned Fob programmed Active for 3 seconds after a successful programming Button 1 Button 1 pressed Button 2 Button 2 pressed Button 3 Button 3 pressed Button 4 Button 4 pressed Button 1+2 Buttons 1 and 2 pressed Button 1+3 Buttons 1 and 3...

  • Page 233: Reporting Codes Used In Advisor Advanced

    Reporting codes used in Advisor Advanced Table 41 below shows descriptions of SIA, CID, and VdS reporting codes used in Advisor Advanced. Table 42 on page 228 lists allowed values for the appropriate reporting codes. Table 41: SIA, CID, and VdS reporting code descriptions Function Note Reporting...
  • Page 234 Function Note Reporting code code code priority 0x30 E143 Expansion trouble Expander / keypad trouble E300 Expansion trouble Expander fuse failure E330 Expansion trouble Expander / keypad communication fault 0x10 E110 Fire alarm High 0x51 E570 Fire bypass Fire inhibit 0xA3 R373 Fire trouble restore...
  • Page 235 Function Note Reporting code code code priority 0x21 E375 Panic trouble 0xD1 R570 Panic unbypass 0x74 E416 Remote programming begin — E602 Automatic test / ring-in test 0x53 E305 Power up System power-up 0xF4 R416 Remote programming success 0x55 R416 Remote programming fail —...
  • Page 236 Function Note Reporting code code code priority 0x33 E302 System battery / fuse Expander / dialler battery low trouble / fuse fault Technical alarm — low 0x40 E152 Low temperature detector Medium temperature alarm Technical bypass — 0x51 E570 Low temperature detector low temperature inhibit 0xB0...
  • Page 237 Function Note Reporting code code code priority Technical bypass — 0x51 E570 High temperature detector high temperature inhibit Technical unbypass — 100. KU 0xD1 R570 High temperature detector high temperature uninhibit 101. KS 0x30 E381 Technical long High temperature detector supervision —...
  • Page 238 Table 42: SIA and CID reporting code values Subevent type and range Group Point range code code range Zone (1–128, 257–368) R393 Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368) Expander (299–307) R301 System (0) Expander (65–72) Zone (1–128, 257–368) E393 Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368) Expander (299–307) E301 System (0)
  • Page 239 Subevent type and range Group Point range code code range Zone (1–128, 257–368) E373 Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368) Zone (1–128, 257–368) R570 Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368) – – – Zone (1–128, 257–368) User (1–50) E121 Area (1–8) User (1–50) Zone (1–128, 257–368) Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368)
  • Page 240 Subevent type and range Group Point range code code range – − − System (0) − System (0) E601 System (0) Zone (1–128, 257–368) E144 Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368) Expander (299–307), keypad E145 System (0) Expander (65–72), (401–408) keypad (1–8) Expander (316–324) E320 System (0) Expander (65–72)
  • Page 241 Subevent type and range Group Point range code code range Zone (1–128, 257–368) E381 Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368) Zone (1–128, 257–368) R570 Area (1–8) Zone (1–128, 257–368) Expander (316–324) E321 System (0) Expander (65–72) Expander (316–324) R321 System (0) Expander (65–72) CS (1–16) E356 System (0)
  • Page 242 Subevent type and range Group Point range code code range 115. TS Area (1–8) E607 Area (1–8) Area (1–8) 116. TE Area (1–8) R607 Area (1–8) Area (1–8) 117. LU System (0) R628 Area (1–8) Area (1–8) 118. YP Expander (299–307) E301 System (0) Expander (65–72) 119.

  • Page 243: Zone Types

    Zone types The following zone types are available. 1. Alarm Generates no alarm when the area is unset. Generates an alarm when the area is set. Example: Internal door, PIR (motion detector). 2. Entry/Exit 1 Generates no alarm when the area is unset. When the area is set, the exit timer starts and activating the zone generates no alarm.
  • Page 244 Example: Panel tampers. 8. Exit terminator This zone type is used to terminate an exit time. If the zone switches from active to normal, the exit time is terminated and the area(s) are completely set as soon as the final set delay has expired (see also “8.1.3.5 Final set delay” on page 140”).
  • Page 245 17. Eng. reset This zone activation causes the engineer reset. 18. Entry/Exit 2 An alternative entry/exit zone. Example: Back entrance. Entry/exit 2 zone initiates alternative entry/exit timers. See “5.n.2 Exit time” on page 113” and “5.n.3 Entry time” on page 114. See also “2.
  • Page 246 Options: 4.1.n.6.18 Technical full 4.1.n.6.19 Technical unset 4.1.n.6.20 Technical part − − − − − − − 4.1.n.6.21 Keypad LCD • • • • • • • • • • 4.1.n.6.22 Log • • • • • • • • •...

  • Page 247: Options Affected By En 50131 Regulations

    Options affected by EN 50131 regulations EN 50131 Grade 2 Required settings The following options and values are mandatory for EN 50131-1 Grade 2 regulations. • 1.2.6.n.2 Period / Time, 24 h for every path to meet ATS Class 2, 4 h for the IP path to meet ATS Class 4.
  • Page 248 Caution: When any option, any additional function or any additional zone type in this section does not comply with the EN 50131 requirements, the EN 50131 Grade 2 label must be removed from the system. Additional functions The Wireless PIR Camera functionality brings along video verification feature, this additional function is fully available without compromise to standards the system complies to.

  • Page 249: Options Affected By Other Regulations

    Options affected by other regulations ACPO policy Required settings are all EN 50131 Grade 2 settings with the following modifications: • 5.n.7 Entry alarms, Delayed • 8.2.4 Engineer reset, tamper enabled • 8.7.7 Alarm confirm: - AB mode, enabled for all relevant areas - AB time, 30 min minimum, 60 min maximum - EE Confirm, enabled - TA confirm, enabled...

  • Page 251: Glossary

    Glossary Access control The control of entry to, or exit from, a security area through doors. Action Action is a user programmed function, which can be done automatically according to the programmed schedule. Action list Action lists are used to group configured actions. They can be done automatically according to the programmed schedule.
  • Page 252 Data gathering panel. See Expander. Dialler An electronic device that allows the Advisor Advanced system to transmit alarms and other events to a central station. Can also be used to perform up/download. Disarmed See Unset. Door contact A magnetic contact used to detect if a door or window is opened. Door control The control of doors.
  • Page 253 Normal / Active / Describes the condition of a zone. Tamper / Inhibited / • Normal: The zone is not activated. For example, fire exit door closed. Isolated / Masked / • Active: The zone is activated. For example, fire exit door open. Fault •...
  • Page 254 The condition of an area where a change in the status of any zone (from normal to active) causes an alarm. An area or premise is only set when it is unoccupied. Some zones (like vaults) can remain armed continually. Schedule A timed set of actions with a weekly structure.

  • Page 255: Index

    Index armed display, 147 timeout, 140 access zone, 233 automatic battery test, 60, 61 account, 181 autoset, 114, 196 action, 127 action list, 131 condition filter, 130 creating, 129 basic setup, 33 deleting, 130 battery function, 130 status, 60 name, 129 battery test, 60 settings, 129 automatic test, 60, 61...
  • Page 256 central station, 163 deleting a trigger, 126 destination name, 168, 191 deleting a user, 88 destination port, 168, 191 deleting a user group, 93 Downloader, 209 deleting an action, 130 encryption, 170 deleting an action list, 132 events, 172 deleting an exception, 135 frequent heartbeat, 169 demo, 63 GSM, 178...
  • Page 257 expander, 66, 75 GSM network, 179 dual loop, 76 availability, 179 EOL, 76 code, 59 input mode, 76 diagnostic, 57 isolate, 76 PIN status, 58 name, 76 registration, 58 resistor values, 76 scan, 180 settings, 76 signal strength, 59 single zone, 76 troubleshooting, 213 extend entry timer, 99 HDR, 47...
  • Page 258 output, 116 active time, 123 add, 120 EE timer, 148 delay, 123 LCD backlight, 73 delete, 124 LCD message, 147 edit, 120 LCD options, 147 mode, 121 LDR, 47 name, 120 learn card, 86 test, 49 LED test, 50 line number, 169 link speed, 178 listing open zones, 46 panel diagnostics, 62...
  • Page 259 remote configuration, 147 soak test, 98 remote login, 85 time, 141 remote PIN, 85 software revision, 63 remove special walk test mode, 54 fob, 109 standard walk test, 51 RF device, 106, 109 start filter, 121 reporting, 206 start time, 129 account code, 164 stop filter, 121 phone numbers, 168...
  • Page 260 user group, 89 wireless device, 104, 109, 197 changing, 89 supervision, 105 creating, 89 wireless sensor, 197 deleting, 93 word library, 41, 161 name, 89 options, 90, 91 privilege limitation, 93 zone, 95 type, 90 access, 103 what is a user group, 89 area, 96 user LCD message, 147 copy, 106...

  • Page 261: Programming Map

    Programming Map 1 Service menu 1.1 Display logs 1.2 Test menu 1.2.1 Input tests 1.2.1.1 Show open zones 1.2.1.5 Cam range test 1.2.1.2 Number of used zones 1.2.1.6 Inactive days 1.2.1.3 RF RSSI test 1.2.1.7 Zone kOhm 1.2.1.4 RF diagnostics 1.2.2 ShockSens test 1.2.3 Outs&triggers 1.2.3.1 Output test...
  • Page 262 1.2.9 Battery test 1.2.9.1 Test options 1.2.9.1.m Select device type 1.2.9.1.m.n Select device 1.2.9.1.m.n.1 Test time 1.2.9.1.m.n.2 Batt.test freq 1.2.9.1.m.n.3 Start time 1.2.9.2 Man. Bat. test 1.2.9.2.m Select device type 1.2.9.2.m.n Select device 1.2.9.2.m.n.1 Test time 1.2.9.2.m.n.2 Run/Stop test 1.2.10 Panel diag 1.2.10.1 System V/A 1.2.10.2 Battery (V) 1.2.11 Check card...
  • Page 263 2 Device menu 2.1 Installed remote devices 2.2 Edit Keypad&Exp 2.2.1 Keypad devices 2.2.1.0 Add keypad 2.2.1.n Select keypad 2.2.1.n.1 Keypad type 2.2.1.n.2 Keypad address 2.2.1.n.3 Keypad options 2.2.1.n.3.1 Keypad name 2.2.1.n.3.2 Tamper area 2.2.1.n.3.3 View areas 2.2.1.n.3.4 Control areas 2.2.1.n.3.5 Login options 2.2.1.n.3.5.1 1 x door access 2.2.1.n.3.5.2 Card and PIN mode...
  • Page 264 Wireless specific options: 2.2.2.n.4.4 Supervision 2.2.2.n.4.4.1 Short superv. 2.2.2.n.4.4.3 Smoke superv. 2.2.2.n.4.4.2 Long superv. 2.2.2.n.4.5 R. Sensitivity 2.2.2.n.4.6 Expander mode 2.2.2.n.4.7 Exp version 2.2.2.n.4.8 Jamm detection 2.2.2.n.4.11 Default expander Camera specific options: 2.2.2.n.4.9 Pic options 2.2.2.n.4.9.1 Pic settings 2.2.2.n.4.9.1.1 Burglar settings 2.2.2.n.4.9.1.1.1 Pic amount 2.2.2.n.4.9.1.1.2 Frame rate 2.2.2.n.4.9.1.2 Fire settings...
  • Page 265 3.2 User groups 3.2.0 Add user group 3.2.n Select user group 3.2.n.1 User group name 3.2.n.4 User group filter 3.2.n.2 User group type 3.2.n.5 User group options 3.2.n.3 User group areas 3.2.n.6 Remove user group 4 Zones and RF fobs 4.1 Zone menu 4.1.0 Add zone 4.1.n Select zone...
  • Page 266 4.2 RF fobs 4.2.0 Add fob 4.2.n Select fob 4.2.n.1 Fob name 4.2.n.2 Assigned user 4.2.n.3 Buttons 4.2.n.3.1 Select button 4.2.n.4 RF details 4.2.n.4.1 Sensor ID 4.2.n.4.2 Remove RF dev 4.2.n.5 Remove fob 4.3 Cameras 4.3.n Select camera 4.3.n.1 Camera name 4.3.n.2 Pics by zone 4.3.n.3 Pics by filter 4.3.n.3.m Select filter...
  • Page 267 6 Outputs and filters 6.1 Condition filters 6.2 Outputs 6.1.n Select filter 6.2.0 Add output 6.1.n.1 Filter name 6.2.n Select output 6.1.n.2 Formula 6.2.n.1 Output name 6.1.n.2.0 Add event 6.2.n.2 Output location 6.1.n.2.x Select event 6.2.n.3 Invert output 6.1.n.2.y Select operator 6.2.n.4 Start filter 6.2.n.5 Stop filter 6.1.n.3 Invert...
  • Page 268 8 System option menu 8.1 Timer menu 8.1.1 Time and date 8.1.2 Siren options 8.1.2.1 Activation 8.1.2.2 Delay time 8.1.2.1.1 Internal siren 8.1.2.2.1 Internal siren 8.1.2.1.2 External siren 8.1.2.2.2 External siren 8.1.2.1.3 F/P/M internal 8.1.2.1.4 F/P/M external 8.1.3 System misc opts 8.1.3.1 Armed display 8.1.3.4 Mains reporting delay 8.1.3.2 Card and PIN...
  • Page 269 8.5 Zone options 8.6 Part set 8.5.1 Input mode 8.6.1 Report BA 8.5.2 EOL 8.6.2 Access to EE 8.5.3 Siren tamper EOL 8.6.3 EE full set 8.5.4 Swinger shunt 8.6.4 PS1 name 8.6.5 PS2 name 8.7 Panel and AB options 8.7.1 Panel name 8.7.4 Duress method 8.7.2 Panel language...
  • Page 270 9 Dialler menu 9.1 Central station 9.1.0 Add CS 9.1.n Select central station Common options: PSTN and ISDN specific options: 9.1.n.1 CS name 9.1.n.4 Phone 9.1.n.2 Transm path 9.1.n.3 Protocol IP and GSM/GPRS specific options: 9.1.n.5 Accounts 9.1.n.4 Destination/IP 9.1.n.5.m Select area 9.1.n.4.1 Dest name 9.1.n.4.2 Dest port 9.1.n.4.3 Ping host...
  • Page 271 9.3 Path options 9.3.n Select path Common options: IP specific options: 9.3.n.1 Path name 9.3.n.3 Transm path 9.3.n.2 Line fault 9.3.n.4 IP config 9.3.n.4 Expander menu 9.3.n.4.1 IP config 9.3.n.4.2 IP address PSTN specific options: 9.3.n.4.3 Subnet mask 9.3.n.3 Line fault delay 9.3.n.4.4 Gateway 9.3.n.4 Transm path 9.3.n.5 Dial tone...
  • Page 272 9.3.n.7 GPRS Setup 9.3.n.7.1 APN 9.3.n.7.6 Firewall 9.3.n.7.2 User name 9.3.n.7.7 Line fault 9.3.n.7.3 User password 9.3.n.7.8 Disconn.time 9.3.n.7.4 IP config 9.3.n.7.9 Max Pics 24h 9.3.n.7.5 DNS config 9.3.n.8 Ring setup 9.3.n.8.1 Ring count 9.3.n.8.2 Omit 1st call 9.3.n.9 Encryption 9.3.n.10 MMS Setup 9.3.n.10.1 MMS Center 9.3.n.10.5 Proxy...

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