HKC SW-1070 Installation Manual
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HKC SW-1070 Installation Manual

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See also: User Manual
Installation Manual
(for V3.3+ Software)
Security
SecureComm compatible

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Summary of Contents for HKC SW-1070

  • Page 1 Installation Manual (for V3.3+ Software) Security SecureComm compatible...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    LAN Module (Ethernet Adapter)..........94 WiFi Module.................95 COPYRIGHT Monitoring & Voice...............96 Ó HKC Ltd. All Rights reserved. No part of this publication may be SMS Menu................99 reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system or translated in Remote User Menu............101 another language in any form or by any means - electronic, mechanical or otherwise without the prior written permission of Panel Print Menu...............102...

  • Page 3: Sw-1070 Overview

    SW-1070 Overview The SW-1070 control panel comes with on-board SecureWave 2-way wireless technology. It also has 10 on-board zones which can be expanded to 70 zones by using six 10 zone expanders or 106 wired inputs by using forty point devices.
  • Page 4 - Use with SecureComm WiFi Adapter - Plugs-on to mother board - IP access to your system - Use with SecureComm * Storage device not supplied by HKC Default Eng. Code - 4567 Default User Code - 1111 (Irl) 1234 (UK)

  • Page 5: System Hardware: Remote Keypad

    System Hardware: Remote Keypad Cable Channel Cable inlets Not for Mounting Mounting NOTE: cable entry Hole Hole Preferred Not for routes for cable entry cable To help strip-back sheath, management Not for this is 130mm approx. cable entry Cable inlets Cable Channel Power...
  • Page 6 System Hardware: Remote Keypad - continued Tamper Switch Note: A maximum of 8 keypads and 6 expanders can be wired onto the system. Do not draw in excess of the holding current of the resettable fuses (see page 106); if necessary use remote power supplies.

  • Page 7: System Hardware: Main Panel

    Isolate mains before commencing any Live Neutral maintenance on this unit. The SW-1070 Earth does not include a disconnect device to isolate the mains supply. Please ensure there is such a device fitted externally. After wiring mains, place protective cover on fuse the spur.

  • Page 8: Menu Navigation - Using Menu Keys

    Code. To do this, key-in a valid User Code i.e. 1111 (or 1234 in the UK). You are now in the Service Menu. This section illustrates how to move around the menu structure in the SW-1070 control panel. There are five menu keys used for menu navigation. The following diagram describes their functions...

  • Page 9: Programming Menu

    Programming Menu 1 System Overview 1 Service Menu 2 Log Menu 1 RF Device Status 3 Engineering Tools Menu 1 RF Zone Status 2 Open Inputs Menu 4 Engineer Arm/Disarm 2 RF Point Status 3 Walk Test Menu 5 Defaults Menu 3 RF Keyfob Status 4 Show System Faults 6 Firmware Upgrade...
  • Page 10 Programming Menu - Continued From previous page OUTPUT OPTIONS 7 Output Menu 1 Panel Outputs 01 Pre-alarm 2 Expander Outputs 02 Alarm Line Fault Light 3 PSU Outputs Inhibit Partguard 4 Output Card Outputs 05 External Bell B0 Inhibit Latch 5 Output Groups Fire Reset 1 EXP1 Outputs...
  • Page 11 Programming Menu - Continued Communicators 1 Digi Dialer 1 Status 2 GS/GPRS 2 Disable Dialer 3 LAN/WiFi 3 Options 1 Line Monitor On 1 Line Monitor 2 Off-hook Monitor 2 Dial Options 3 Off-hook/LF/Unset 3 Incoming Call Options 4 SMS Options 1 Dial Tone 2 PABX Prefix 1 Line Share...

  • Page 12: Rf-Pir

    2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-PIR on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Open the RF-PIR and pull the isolator away from the battery - this powers it up. •...
  • Page 13 RF-PIR - Continued • The RF-PIR’s programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options •...
  • Page 14 RF-PIR - Continued Range of Detection Horizontal Coverage Horizontal Coverage (close-in detection) Vertical Coverage (close-in detection) 2.4m 2.4m Vertical Coverage Note: mount the unit 2.4m from the ground Specifications Battery 3Vdc nom. • 1400mAh • size 2/3A Current Consumption Standby: 8µA Transmit: 40mA (peak)

  • Page 15: Rf-Contact/Sensor

    2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-Cx or RF-CSx on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Open the RF-Cx or RF-CSx and pull the isolator away from the battery - this powers it up.
  • Page 16 RF-Contact/Sensor - Continued • The RF-Cx or RF-CSx programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options •...
  • Page 17 RF-Contact/Sensor - Continued Notes: For best RF performance keep wiring away from antenna. Only use 1 magnet per device. Reed switches are active by default. RF-Cx are known as RF-Contact and RF-CSx are known as RF-Inertia (even though they have magnetic contacts too). The “x” suffix can be either W for white or B for Brown •...

  • Page 18: Rf-Pircam

    RF-PIRCAM Battery ULTRA LITHIUM Camera Lens Camera Light Sensor Assembly Battery Antenna Mounting Flash Holes* LED Difuser Release Custom Tag for Fresnel Circuit Lens Assembly Pyro Tamper Sensor Switch • 15m Pyro Detection • High Quality Colour Camera with white LED for low light •...
  • Page 19 Live images is defaulted to NO. When YES is selected, you can take a snapshot on your smart phone whenever you want To utilise the camera, the system needs to be connected to SecureComm and have the HKC app •...
  • Page 20 RF-PIRCAM - Continued • To remove an RF-PIRCAM go to the Devices Menu in engineer mode and follow menu path below. • You will automatically be brought to either zone 1 or the first point (P50) • Go to the zone or point you want to remove and press 1 Add &...

  • Page 21: Rf-Pir-Dt

    RF-PIR-DT Microwave ULTRA LITHIUM Radar/Sensor Antenna Battery Mounting Radar Holes* Sensitivity Difuser Release Custom Tag for Fresnel Circuit Lens Assembly Pyro Sensor Tamper Switch • 15m Pyro Detection • 15m Radar Detection • Very Low Current Consumption • Long Battery Life (typically up to 3 years) •...
  • Page 22 RF-PIR-DT - Continued • The RF-PIR-DT’s programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Wired Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Devs Options •...
  • Page 23 RF-PIR-DT - Continued Range of Detection User warning: Do not partially or completely obscure the detector’s field of view. Horizontal Radar Coverage (max.) Fully clockwise = 15m Radar Detection Horizontal PIR Coverage Fully anti- clockwise = 7m Radar Detection Horizontal PIR Coverage (close-in detection) Vertical PIR Coverage (close-in detection)

  • Page 24: Rf-Keyfob

    2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-Keyfob on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Select the Devices Menu. Then RF Devs Menu. Next select the Add & Id RF Devs option.
  • Page 25 RF-Keyfob - Continued • The RF-Keyfob programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options •...

  • Page 26: Rf-Echo

    1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-ECHO on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Open the RF-ECHO and plug in the battery pack to power it up. •...
  • Page 27 RF-ECHO - Continued • The RF-Echo programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options •...
  • Page 28 RF-ECHO - Continued Specifications Battery Supply 3x CR123A 3V Lithium batteries Quiescent (not in alarm): 5µA Current Consumption Transmit: 40mA Siren (in alarm): 50mA (peak) Battery Life Typically >3 years Range Line-of-sight > 400m 104dB at 1m Siren -10°C to +40°C Temperature 180g Weight...

  • Page 29: Rf-Sabb

    1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-SABB on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Open the RF-SABB and plug in the battery pack to power it up. •...
  • Page 30 RF-SABB - Continued • The RF-SABB programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options •...
  • Page 31 RF-SABB - Continued Specifications Battery Supply 6x CR123A 3V Lithium batteries or... Permanent Wired Supply 13.7Vdc nom. (9Vdc min - 15Vdc max) Current Consumption Quiescent (not in alarm): 27µA Transmit: 40mA Strobe (in alarm): 60mA (peak) Siren (in alarm): 80mA (peak) Total in alarm: 180mA (peak) Battery Life...

  • Page 32: Rf-Sd (Smoke Detector)

    3 Zone Menu 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-Smoke on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Plug out the SecureWave board to access the battery isolator; remove the isolator. The SecureWave board is now powered-up. Plug it back into the main body of the detector •...
  • Page 33 RF-SD (Smoke Detector) - Continued • The RF-Smoke’s one and only programmable option can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options...

  • Page 34: Rf-Hd (Heat Detector)

    3 Zone Menu 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-Heat on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Plug out the SecureWave board to access the battery isolator; remove the isolator. The SecureWave board is now powered-up. Plug it back into the main body of the detector •...
  • Page 35 RF-HD (Heat Detector) - Continued • The RF-Heat’s one and only programmable option can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options...

  • Page 36: Rf-Co (Carbon Monoxide)

    3 Zone Menu 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-CO on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Plug out the SecureWave board to access the battery isolator; remove the isolator. The SecureWave board is now powered-up. Plug it back into the main body of the detector •...
  • Page 37 RF-CO (Carbon Monoxide Detector) - Continued • The RF-CO’s one and only programmable option can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options...

  • Page 38: Rf-Pa (Panic Attack Button)

    3 Zone Menu 3 Remove RF Devices • To put an RF-PA on to a SW-1070 system go into engineer mode. • Plug out the SecureWave board to access the battery isolator; remove the isolator. The SecureWave board is now powered-up. Plug it back into the main body of the detector •...
  • Page 39 RF-PA (Panic Attack Button) - continued Specifications Battery Supply 3Vdc nom. • 1400mAh • size 2/3A Current Consumption Standby: 8µA Transmit: 40mA (Peak) Typically >3 years Battery Life Range Line-of-sight > 300m Frequency 868MHz Temperature -10°C to +40°C Dimensions W = 59mm H = 87mm D = 38mm Weight 82g (including battery) Default Eng.
  • Page 40 RF-PA (Panic Attack Button) - continued • The RF-PA’s programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 Service Menu 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Devices Menu 1 Add & ID RF Devices 2 Wired Devices Menu 3 Zone Menu 2 Locate RF Devices 3 Remove RF Devices 4 RF Device Options •...

  • Page 41: Rf-Rkp

    • Can be powered from a permanent 12Vdc supply (this allows keypad to be always ‘awake’ and for longer LED back-lighting) • 2 x RF-RKP per SW-1070 or SW-20140 system • Entry/Exit buzzer • Audio memo-pad• Large library of audible messages •...
  • Page 42 RF-RKP - continued • The RF-RKP’s programmable options can be accessed as follows; 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Wired Devices Menu • To get to the RF Keypad Opts (options) menu; select the Devices Menu. Then RF Devs Menu. Next select the RF Devs Options.
  • Page 43 RF-RKP - continued • In the Locate:RF Keypad menu you will observe the three LEDs on the front of the RF-RKP in question flash on and off every second when you select it. Go to the Devices Menu in engineer mode and follow the menu path below... 1 RF Devices Menu 2 Wired Devices Menu 4 Locate:RF SABB...

  • Page 44: Proximity Tag

    Proximity Tag Note: The Proximity Tag option is only available on some models of Remote Keypad (RKP). • Go into the Engineer Mode and scroll to item 5, the User Menu. Press YES. Next, scroll to User Prox Assign. 3 Zone Menu 1 User Codes 4 Point Menu 2 User Names...

  • Page 45: Zone Wiring

    Zone Wiring Your SW-1070 Control Panel comes with a minimum of 10 hardwired zone inputs - Zone 1 to 10. • By default these are shipped as a non-EOL (end-of-line) input (or Dual EOL 4K7 inputs in the UK). •...

  • Page 46: Point Id Sensors

    Point ID Sensors Alternatively, you can convert your hardwired zone input into a Point ID bus. This allows you to wire-in a maximum of ten Point ID sensors per zone. • Wire-up zone (see wiring example below). • Leave the covers of the sensors off for now •...
  • Page 47 Point ID Sensors - continued • Go to Devices Menu and select YES. Scroll to Wired Devices Menu and press YES. Then select Add & Id Devices • When prompted, close the tamper switch on the sensor. The 1st Point ID sensor has now been added to the system in location P01.

  • Page 48: Sw-1070 Panel / Sabb Connections

    SW-1070 Panel / SABB Connections NOTE: In order to conform with EN 50131 please ensure that the tamper resistor is located in the SABB housing. Tamper Resistor is 4K7. Violet Yellow REMOTE RKP/EXP STROBE OUTPUTS BELL BELL Note: Please refer to your SABB manual for more installation instructions.

  • Page 49: Sw-1070 Panel / 10-Zone Expander

    NOTE: Maximum number of expanders OUTPUT 1 ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ZONE 3 ZONE 4 ZONE 5 on an SW-1070 system = 6 OUTPUT 2 ZONE 10 ZONE 9 ZONE 8 ZONE 7 ZONE 6 Maximum number of expanders on an SW-20140 system = 13...
  • Page 50 SW-1070 Panel / 10-Zone Expander - continued Example: Adding a 10-Zone Expander in position Exp1. Go to Devices Menu and select YES. Scroll to Wired Devices Menu and press YES. Then select Add & Id • Devices Add & Id:Keypads will be on the display. Scroll to Add & Id:Expandr and press YES.

  • Page 51: Sw-1070 Panel / Power Supply Unit

    SW-1070 Panel / Power Supply Unit You can convert some of your hardwired zones (zones 5, 6, 7 & 8) into Point ID buses. This allows you to wire- in a maximum of five Power Supplies per ID bus (i.e. twenty in total) •...
  • Page 52 SW-1070 Panel / Power Supply Unit - continued Example: Adding a Power Supply in position 51. Go to Devices Menu and select YES. Scroll to Wired Devices Menu and press YES. Then select Add & Id • Devices Add & Id:Keypads will be on the display. Scroll to Add & Id:Z5 Devs. This is shorthand for: Add and identify •...

  • Page 53: Sw-1070 Panel / Output Card

    SW-1070 Panel / Output Card You can convert some of your hardwired zones (zones 5, 6, 7 & 8) into Point ID buses. This allows you to wire- in a maximum of five Output Cards per ID bus (i.e. twenty in total) •...
  • Page 54 SW-1070 Panel / Output Card - continued Example: Adding an Output Card in position 51. Go to Devices Menu and select YES. Scroll to Wired Devices Menu and press YES. Then select Add & Id • Devices Add & Id:Keypads will be on the display. Scroll to Add & Id:Z5 Devs. This is shorthand for: Add and identify •...
  • Page 55 SW-1070 Panel / Output Card - continued One use to be made of the Open Collector Output Card is to drive a 3rd party external dialler as illustrated. NOTE: All Open Collector Output Cards sold in the UK have pull-up resistors to 12V pre-fitted.

  • Page 56: Service Menu

    Service Menu Gives a quick overview of how the system has been configured 11 SYSTEM OVERVIEW i.e. what devices are identified, zone information, what fault buzzers are enabled, a summary of the RF network, what blocks are enabled etc. 12 LOG MENU Used to view the engineer log and/or clear the engineer log.
  • Page 57 Service Menu - Continued 13 ENG. TOOLS contd. 135 Test Outputs & Channels The other 2 Test Op+Chn Menu sub-menus are Test Digi 136 Test RF Devices Chns and Test Extend Rpts..137 View Software Version Test Digi Chns (Test Digi Channels) triggers FastFormat 138 Battery Menu 139 Bell Test channels on the DTV dialler.
  • Page 58 User Code:------ . When that is done, the display should say Start File Transfer. Next, go to the relevant page in the SW-1070 section of SmartLink and select File Transfer. This starts updating the firmware. Note: If you have already commissioned your alarm system (e.g. Zone descriptions, timers, devices etc.);...
  • Page 59 Service Menu - Continued This feature can be an effective way of introducing the SW- 17 VOICE DEMO 1070 system to end users. Select Voice Demo. When you press YES the Welcome message appears on the display. Press button 1 and the Welcome message is played back on the speaker.

  • Page 60: Devices Menu

    Devices Menu 21 RF DEVICES MENU Add & ID RF Devices is used to add devices (like RF detectors, RF sounders, RF keypads etc.) to the wireless system. 211 Add & ID RF Devices 212 Locate RF Devices Locate RF Devices, this menu is used to locate a device that 213 Remove RF Devices has been assigned an ID.
  • Page 61 Devices Menu - Continued Num Images (Number of images) is defaulted to 3. When the 21 RF DEVICES system is armed and the PIRCAM is triggered, 3 snapshots are MENU contd. taken in 1 second intervals. This number can be changed by 216 RF Camera Options pressing YES and then pressing any number between 1 to 5.

  • Page 62: Zone Menu

    Zone Menu 31 ZONE NAMES In this menu you can type-in a zone description in Zone Name Text or select an audible description from a library of phrases or words in Zone Audio (note: you can have 3 words per zone). Go to the back of this manual for a full list of words.
  • Page 63 Zone Menu- Continued Inhibit The Inhibit option allows a zone to be temporarily removed from the system by the User should they have need to do so. Typically, they inhibit zones when arming if the zone in question is OPEN. Access The Access option is typically applied to a motion detector on the access route from the front door to the keypad.
  • Page 64 Zone Menu- Continued Shunt Lock ShuntLck (shorthand for Shunt Lock) is a special input for BS 8243 installations. Sections 6.3 and 6.4 of the standard allows for the use of a shunt lock fitted to the final exit door. The setting procedure is a two-stage process i.e.

  • Page 65: Point Menu

    Zone Menu- Continued 34 ZONE GROSS & PULSE This menu is used to program the gross and pulse settings for the hardwired zone if you are using inertia sensors. Only zone types Alarm and E/E can be programmed with gross and pulse settings.

  • Page 66: User Menu

    User Menu This menu is used to program user codes for users 1 to 64. Each 51 USER CODES code is required to be 4-6 digits in length. The digit 0 is not allowed and codes cannot end with the number 9 as this would conflict with the duress facility (as would user codes that only differed by one digit).
  • Page 67 User Menu - Continued This menu is used to program the engineer code for the 54 ENGINEER CODE system. The code is required to be 4-6 digits in length and must not contain 0. Unlike User codes, the engineer code can end with the digit 9.

  • Page 68: Timers Menu

    Timers Menu 61 SET DATE & TIME Used to set the system date and time. The date follows the following format dd/mm/yy i.e. Day/ month /year and the time is in 24Hr format as follows hh:mm i.e. Hours : minutes. Note: You will be prompted to key-in the time and date when you initially power-up your system 62 SYSTEM TIMERS...
  • Page 69 Timers Menu - Continued Seven timers (T1 to T7) can be specially programmed to 65 EVENT TIMERS respond to or to control certain events like whether a night watchman is on duty or allowing a cleaner access at certain hours etc. These events are explained in detail below... Open/Close The Unexpected Open/Close event timer is used to generate events if a premises is opened or closed outside of programmed time limits.
  • Page 70 Timers Menu - Continued Auto Activate This Timer is activated if the panel is unset by a non-24hour User for longer than the interval time outside of business hours. (Please note that all users have the 24hour option set to YES by default) Work Start time: Time the business open Work End time: Time the business closes...
  • Page 71 Timers Menu - Continued User Alert This timer is used to ensure there is someone on the premises when the system is in an unset state. Start Time: This is the start time at which a user must check in by pressing 0*5 on a system keypad End Time: This is the end time at which a user must check in by pressing 0*5 on a system keypad...

  • Page 72: Outputs Menu

    Outputs Menu NOTE: There are three types hardware associated with the 47 Ohm Output 1 & 2 Panel Outputs. In Fig. 1 we see an Open Drain type (i.e. a FET version of an Open Collector). This can typically sink 100mA. Panel outputs 1 and 2 have Fig.
  • Page 73 Outputs Menu - Continued In this configuration the output can either sink current 47 Ohm when the transistor is on or not sink current when off. This is ideal if you want to wire-in a relay or buzzer. See examples below... Current flows 47 Ohm 47 Ohm...
  • Page 74 Outputs Menu - Continued 71 PANEL OUTPUTS Panel Outputs is used to select the output type you want for outputs 1 to 5. See next page for the full range of output 72 EXPANDER OUTPUTS types. 73 PSU OUTPUTS Please note that each 10-Zone Expander has 2 outputs 74 O/P CARD OUTPUTS (Expander Outputs), each power supply has 2 outputs 75 OUTPUT GROUPS...
  • Page 75 Outputs Menu - Continued OUTPUT OPTIONS Line Fault Light Inhibit Partguard B0 Inhibit Latch Fire Reset B8 Inhibit Perimeter Force GSM Tamper Zone/Point MAP Buzzer Pulse Gate Trouble Heat Tech 1 Gates ..Tech 8 Free to Use Fire Exit 1 Panic Confirmed* ..
  • Page 76 Outputs Menu - Continued PartSet The PartSet output is activated after the panel has been partially set or armed. It is deactivated when the system is unset. Latch The Latch output type is normally at 0V. At the start of Exit Time it switches from 0V to HIGH and stays HIGH until the system is unset.
  • Page 77 Outputs Menu - Continued SmartLight A SmartLight output can be set to be triggered by just a zone opening or by just a user code or it can be set to be triggered by both. An Interval time needs to be programmed and is the amount of time the light will remain on for when triggered.
  • Page 78 Outputs Menu - Continued 73 PSU OUTPUTS 74 O/P CARD OUTPUTS 75 OUTPUT GROUPS 76 USER OUTPUTS The system can be set up in such a way as to cluster outputs into groups. There can be up to 32 groups and each group can have up to 4 outputs.
  • Page 79 Outputs Menu - Continued • Go to Zone Menu and press YES. Scroll to Zone Map Menu and press YES. • You will see Mapped Outputs on the display. Scroll to Mapped O/P Opts and press YES. • Following on from the example on the previous page you will see Z001GROUP #01 on the display. Pressing YES brings Z001 To Z001 to the display.

  • Page 80: System Options Menu

    System Options Menu Used to select options for arming the panel. 81 ARMING OPTIONS 811 Final Door Final Door when selected will terminate the exit buzzer 6 812 Exit Flt Bell seconds after all exit routes and access routes have closed 813 Line Flt Bell 814 Inhib Tamper Exit Flt Bell when enabled will trip the internal bell output in...
  • Page 81 System Options Menu - Continued 82 UNSET OPTIONS Used to select options for the panel when it is unset. 821 User Wlk Test User Wlk Test when enabled allows the user to perform a 822 FireO/P Enabl walk test of the system using 0#3 or through the User Menu 823 Ext.Blk Entry (please refer to appendix).
  • Page 82 This will bring up a special user menu to operate the User Outputs directly on the 0828 0*8 - Outputs system keypad i.e. without having to send commands via SMS or the HKC App. Default Eng. Code - 4567 Default User Code - 1111 (Irl) 1234 (UK)
  • Page 83 System Options Menu - Continued The * & # Panic option, when enabled, activates a panic alarm 84 KEYPAD PANIC OPTIONS when the “*” and “#” keys on the keypad are pressed 841 * & # Panic 842 Panic Silent simultaneously.
  • Page 84 System Options Menu - Continued Used to select miscellaneous system options. 86 MISC. OPTIONS 861 Timed Soak When Timed Soak is enabled all zones and points with the 862 Eng. Lock Soak option enabled will remain in soak until the Soak Period 863 Duress Codes (refer to Timers Menu) has expired i.e.
  • Page 85 System Options Menu - Continued Used to select buzzer options for panel events. 87 AUDIO OPTIONS 871 MainsFlt Buz When MainFlt Buz is enabled the Rkp buzzers will sound 872 Line Flt Buz every 4 seconds (in addition to a visual indication) during a 873 FTC Buzzer power cut and if the panel is unset.
  • Page 86 System Options Menu - Continued 88 EDIT MISC. TEXT Used to edit miscellaneous text descriptions. 881 Edit Inst. Name Edit Inst. Name is used to edit installer’s name. The installer’s 882 Edit Block Names name is displayed when the panel is unset along with any other 883 Edit Partset A Txt status messages;...
  • Page 87 System Options Menu - Continued Any subsequent alarm activation, after a pre-alarm, generates 89 GARDA POLICY OPTIONS a full alarm condition. In other words, the initial alarm is 891 Pre-Alarm “verified” by the secondary alarm. Selecting Pre-Alarm 892 BellTam Ver.AL enables this feature.
  • Page 88 System Options Menu - Continued 89 BS8243 OPTIONS There are 9 sections in the Police Options menu. 891 Police Options Alarm Conf (shorthand for confirmed alarm), when set to YES 892 Technistore Options means that the system needs to send two or more alarm activations in order to get a police response i.e.
  • Page 89 System Options Menu - Continued 89 BS8243 OPTIONS Engineer Reset when set to YES means that an engineer must visit and key-in their code after a confirmed alarm or 891 Police Options panic alarm activation otherwise the end user cannot arm their 892 Technistore Options system .

  • Page 90: Comms Menu

    Comms Menu 91 COMMS OVERVIEW Press YES to see how the Digi Dialler, GSM Module, LAN Module, Monitoring Station details, SMS etc. are configured 92 COMMUNICATORS There are 3 sections to Communicators; the Digi Dialler, the GSM/GPRS Module and LAN/WiFi Module. Before going into each one in detail please see how they are physically connected to the system below (the LAN Module may also be known as the Ethernet Adapter is on the next page along with...
  • Page 91 Comms Menu - continued LAN Module (Ethernet) Plug LAN cable in here Remove the mains and battery supply before fitting the LAN-Card. Once the hardware is physically fitted and powered-up and you enter the relevant programming menu you will be prompted to activate the device in question. WiFi Module Remove the mains and battery supply before fitting the WiFi-Card.

  • Page 92: Digi Dialler

    Comms Menu - continued 921 DIGI DIALLER Gives a quick overview of real time conditions for instance 1 STATUS whether the telephone line has a fault. By default the dialer is disabled. This saves power. As soon 2 DISABLE DIALER as you attempt to program the dialer you will be prompted to enable the dialer.

  • Page 93: Gsm/Gprs

    The SMS Opts Menu has two sections: Note: eir discontinued the landline SMS service in Ireland in 2015. Go to our comm.hkc.ie portal and select the SecureText service instead. The Enabled section is where you can turn the SMS feature ON and OFF.

  • Page 94: Lan Module (Ethernet Adapter)

    IT specialist may want these configured in a particular way. SmartLink IP has three sections; Enabled, Encryption and Password. However, we recommend that you contact HKC if you want to use this section. Default Eng. Code - 4567...

  • Page 95: Wifi Module

    SmartLink IP has three sections; Enabled, Encryption and Password. However, we recommend that you contact HKC if you want to use this section. You cannot have the LAN and WiFi cards plugged-in together. You must pick one type of card.

  • Page 96: Monitoring & Voice

    Comms Menu - Continued 93 MONITORING & VOICE 931 PHONE MENU 1 PHONE NUMBERS Phone Numbers is where you key-in the phone numbers that the digi will contact in the event of an alarm, fault etc. 16 digits can be programmed for each phone number. The NO key will clear numbers.
  • Page 97 Comms Menu - Continued 932 MAKE TEST CALL Allows the installer to make a test call to one of their pre- programmed telephone numbers without having to create an event. You can make a test call to phones with the voice protocol as well as the traditional monitoring station protocols.
  • Page 98 Comms Menu - Continued 934 REPORTS MENU contd. Furthermore, each block can be specifically configured to 2 BLOCK REPORTS report individually in Blk Report Menu For instance Blks :012 means that the event in question will be reported to the monitoring station account numbers associated with blocks 0, 1 and 2 Note: Like Phone Reports above, select your blocks with keys 0, 1 or 2 935 VOICE SITE NAME...

  • Page 99: Sms Menu

    Comms Menu - Continued 938 OPTIONS contd. 2 5 SEC INTERVAL If enabled, 5 Sec Interval will add a delay of 5 seconds between successive failed call attempts otherwise this delay is 60 seconds. Max Attempts is the maximum number of call attempts that 3 MAX ATTEMPTS the modem will make to the Central Station before giving up.
  • Page 100 Comms Menu - Continued 942 PHONE MENU contd. The full list of report options is as follows... 4 PHONE OPTIONS contd. Alarm (by default set to YES) System (system faults, by default set to NO) Arm (both arming and setting and by default set to NO) Inhib (Inhibits and by default set to NO) Soak (activations on “soak”...

  • Page 101: Remote User Menu

    Comms Menu - Continued 945 TEST MESSAGES During an installation, the installer can programme the system 1 TEST START to make its first SMS test message at a specific time into the future. Select Test Start and key-in the hours and minutes of the first test call.

  • Page 102: Panel Print Menu

    Engineer Log can be printed out using a serial printer connected to J5 on the Quantum 70 and SP1 or SP2 on the SW-1070 control panel. 962 PRINTER OPTIONS Printer Options; there are 2 options. One is Real Time Log...

  • Page 103: Serial Port Equipment Menu

    There are essentially 3 phases to setting up SecureComm connectivity. The first is downloading the HKC APP from Google play®, App Store® or Windows Store® Once you have downloaded the APP you will be guided through an intuitive wizard which sets up basic account details.

  • Page 104: Dialler Status Led

    Dialler Status LED Dialler Status LED Call Progress Status Indication LED Wait for Dial Tone Sending Message/On-line Orange - turning off as packets are sent Successful Transmission Green for one second after transmission No Kissoff* Red for one second after transmission * Applicable to Central Station transmission Line Monitor Status Indication LED Line OK...

  • Page 105: Gsm Status Led

    GSM Status LED Idle State: COMMS 3 Short Red Flashes = Not registered to GSM network 1 Green Flash = 20% GSM Signal Strength SIM Holder 2 Green Flashes = 40% GSM Signal Strength STATUS ..5 Green Flashes = 100% GSM Signal Strength Active State: Orange during active state then at end...

  • Page 106: Technical Specifications

    Technical Specifications Security Grade PD 6662:2010, EN 50131-1:2006+A1:2009 (Grade 2) & EN 50131-6:2008 (Grade 2) Temperature / Humidity -10°C to +40°C / 75% non-condensing (Class II) Power Supply (Type A) Mains Input: 150mA (max.), 230Vac +10%/-10%, 50Hz DC Output: 10Vdc to 13.9Vdc. SMPS rated to deliver 1.5A max. Auxiliary power output: 125mA (limited by a 750mA fuse) RKP bus power output: 125mA (limited by a 750mA fuse) Ripple at 250mA = 25mV peak to peak (max.)

  • Page 107: Panel Defaults

    Panel Defaults Universally... Arming Options Enabled Enabled Buzzer Options Enabled Enabled Code Code Options User Final Door Mains Fault Buzzer Engineer 04567 04567 Engineer Mode Engineer Mode Line Fault Buzzer User 1 01111 01111 Exit Fault Bell Full Set, Unset, Inhibit, Partset A, Partset B Full Set, Unset, Inhibit, Partset A, Partset B Line Fault Bell FTC Buzzer...

  • Page 108: Digi Defaults

    Digi Defaults Universally... AVI Settings Channel Type Trigger Restore Delay Options 30 Seconds Fire Positive 0 secs. AVI Time Dual Report Panic Positive 0 secs. AVI Message CALL MONITORING. 5 Second Interval Alarm Positive 20 secs. AVI Audio Max. Attempts 20 secs.

  • Page 109: Voice Library Words

    Voice Library Words CONSERVATORY FULL MANUFACTURER ACCESS CONTACT FUSE MARCH ACCOUNTS CONTROLLER MASTER GAINS ALARM CORRIDOR GARAGE ANNEX MEDIA DECEMBER GARDEN APARTMENT MESSAGE DECREASING APRIL MICROWAVE DEFAULTED GATES AREA MIDDLE GENTS ARMING MONITORING DENIED GIRLS DESPATCH GLASS NEAR ATTIC DETECTOR GLASSHOUSE NETWORK AUGUST...
  • Page 110 Voice Library Words - contd. ROLLER TWELVE ROOF TWENTIETH ROOM TWENTY SAFE SECOND UNDERGROUND SECURECOM UNSET SECURITY UPSTAIRS SENSOR USER SEPTEMBER UTILITY SERVICE VELUX SEVEN WAREHOUSE SEVENTEEN WEDNESDAY SEVENTEENTH WELCOME SEVENTH WHITE SEVENTY WINDOW SHED WIRELESS SHOP WORKSHOP SHUTTER YELLOW SIDE SITTING ZERO...

  • Page 111: Log Abbreviations

    Log Abbreviations Auth. Eng. Authorised Engineer AutoActivat Auto-Activate AutoArm PsA Auto-Arm, Partset A AutoArm PsB Auto-Arm, Partset B AutoArmFull Auto-Arm, Full-set Aux Fuse Auxilary Fuse, Open Avi Active Audio-Visual Indicator Active B1 Full set Block 1 Full-set B1 Partset A Block 1 Partset A B1 Partset B Block 1 Partset B...
  • Page 112 Log Abbreviations Bat.Fuse Battery Fuse, Open BatFail Battery Fail Blk Changed Block Changed Chk In Fail Check-In Fail Chk In Start Check-In Start ComFlt Communication Fault Dev Data Err Device Data Error Dialler FTC Dialler / GSM Unit, Fail to Communicate DLR AudioFlt Dialler / GSM Unit, Audio Fault DLR AVI...
  • Page 113 Log Abbreviations DTV VoiceFTC DTV Voice, Fail to Communicate Eng Aces Dis Eng Access Disabled Eng Aces Ena Eng Access Enabled Eng. Here Engineer Here Eng. Left Engineer Left Eng. NoAuth. Engineer Not Authorised Ext.Fuse External Siren Fuse, Open Fault Fob Batt OK RF-Keyfob, Battery OK Fob Low Batt...

  • Page 114: Appendix A, Bs 8243

    Final Door Option in System Options – Arming Options Menu d) Digital key To achieve setting with this method present a HKC proximity tag to the tag reader on the keypad then complete the arming process using one of the above methods.
  • Page 115 Operation of an RF Keyfob before entering the supervised premises. b) Operation of a HKC Proximity Tag on the keypad after entering the supervised premises. In both cases, a timed entry procedure will start if the initial entry door is opened before the IAS has been unset.
  • Page 116 Appendix A Clause 6.4.2 Clause 6.4.3 Clause 6.4.4 Clause 6.4.5 Police Options – Alarm Confirm Police Options – Alarm Confirm Time 30 mins 30 mins 30 mins 30 mins Police Options – Auto Inhibit Police Options – “Prox Entry” Police Options – “Access/BV” Police Options –...

  • Page 117: Appendix B, Configuration Of Communication Devices

    Appendix B SMS & DATA GPRS Voice Default Eng. Code - 4567 Default User Code - 1111 (Irl) 1234 (UK)
  • Page 118 Appendix B SMS & DATA Broadband Default Eng. Code - 4567 Default User Code - 1111 (Irl) 1234 (UK)
  • Page 119 Appendix Appendix Appendix B Landline Voice via Landline Standard Mobile Landline SMS via Landline Default Eng. Code - 4567 Default User Code - 1111 (Irl) 1234 (UK)
  • Page 120 Appendix Appendix Appendix B Voice Standard Mobile Default Eng. Code - 4567 Default User Code - 1111 (Irl) 1234 (UK)

  • Page 121: Appendix C, Logical Keys Calculations & Access Levels

    Appendix Appendix Appendix C Logical keys calculations: Logical keys are implemented in the Wireless RF-Keyfobs and Proximity Tags. It is assumed that a user possesses only one RF-Keyfob & only one Prox tag and is therefore considered a Logical key with Level 2 access. RF-Keyfob: Each RF-Keyfob has 32 bit identification code comprising 2 ³²...
  • Page 122 Thank you for considering HKC products for your security system. For Further information in relation to any of our products, please contact us at: HKC Ltd. Parkway Business Centre, Ballymount, Dublin 24, Ireland. T: 353 1 456 7007 F: 353 1 456 8332 E: sales@hkc.ie...

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