urmet domus 1067 Series Programming Manual
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urmet domus 1067 Series Programming Manual

Remote controllable alarm control panels
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See also: User Manual , Installation Manual
Mod.
1067
DS1067-064C
LBT20065
REMOTE CONTROLLABLE ALARM CONTROL PANELS
Ref. 1067/024
Ref. 1067/032A
Ref. 1067/052A
PROGRAMMING MANUAL

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Summary of Contents for urmet domus 1067 Series

  • Page 1 Mod. 1067 DS1067-064C LBT20065 REMOTE CONTROLLABLE ALARM CONTROL PANELS Ref. 1067/024 Ref. 1067/032A Ref. 1067/052A PROGRAMMING MANUAL...

  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 CONTROL DEVICES ............................8 1067/022 keypad display ........................8 1.1.1 Function keys ............................... 8 1.1.2 LEDs and status icons..........................9 1.1.3 Zone indications ............................10 1.1.4 Area indications............................11 1067/026 touchscreen keypad with proximity key reader..............12 1.2.1 Function keys ............................... 13 1.2.2 Status icons..............................
  • Page 3 4.13.3 Programming procedure..........................46 4.14 Reader programming ...........................48 4.14.1 LED management ............................48 4.14.2 Programming procedure..........................48 4.15 Keys ..............................49 4.15.1 Key acquisition ............................. 49 4.15.2 Delete Key..............................50 4.15.3 Key configuration ............................50 4.16 Wireless input programming ........................51 4.16.1 Wireless input encoding ..........................
  • Page 4 Arming from 1067/022 keypad......................85 5.2.1 Total arming (system with zones only) ......................85 5.2.2 Total arming (system with areas and zones)....................85 5.2.3 Partial arming (system with zones only) ....................... 86 5.2.4 Partial arming (system with areas and zones)....................86 Arming from 1067/026 keypad......................87 5.3.1 Total arming (system with zones only) ......................
  • Page 5 How to skip a telephone answering machine ..................105 Remote control with text messages.....................105 How to activate commandable outputs at no cost ................106 Remote control with guided voice menu....................106 List of vocal answer machine DTMF controls ..................107 Environmental listening........................107 7 ALARMS, EVENTS AND INDICATIONS ......................108 Alarm and event indications.........................108 7.1.1 How to use the table.............................
  • Page 6 8.2.4 Enabling requirements ..........................123 How to save and restore data on USB flash drive................124 8.3.1 Files................................124 8.3.2 File types..............................124 8.3.3 How to save data on USB flash drive ......................125 8.3.4 How to restore data on the control panel...................... 126 9 MAINTENANCE ..............................127 Input isolation and end of isolation ......................127 9.1.1...
  • Page 7 INTRODUCTION ORGANISATION OF THE MANUAL The manual is divided into chapters and the various topics are arranged in sequence to provide step-by-step instructions for programming and configuring the system. Information for system design, installation and maintenance are contained in the Installation Manual. The Installation Manual also contains the device acquisition procedure.

  • Page 8: Control Devices

    CONTROL DEVICES This chapter contains a description of the devices which allow to access the alarm system locally, to arm or disarm the system, to program and to interact with it. The function of the various keys and the information supplied by the LEDs and on the display are explained for keypads. The information supplied by the LEDs is provided for readers.

  • Page 9: Leds And Status Icons

    1.1.2 LEDs and status icons Figure 2 – Display and status LEDs on 1067/022 keypad The LEDs on the keypads indicate system status and alarms. Available information is shown in Table 3 - LEDs indication and icons of 1067/022 keypad. The amount of displayed information depends on the system status level (armed or disarmed), the EN50131 grade set during programming and the access level (see paragraph 2.1 System access codes).

  • Page 10: Zone Indications

    1.1.2.1 Use of LEDs with EN50131 grade 3 The keypad LED indications which are visible without needing to enter a valid code depend on the EN50131 grade (Mode 3, Mode 2 or Mode 0) set during programming. IMPORTANT! By setting Mode 0 the system will lose EN50131 compliance it potentially had before. Behaviour in Mode 2 is two-fold: all LED indications are visible when the alarm system is disarmed, while only the power, timed programmer and system status indications appear when the system is armed (the other LED indications may be viewed by entering a valid code).

  • Page 11: Area Indications

    1.1.4 Area indications The area status is shown on the display in graphic mode. AREAS STATUS □□□□ The graphic symbols corresponding to letters A, B, C, D appear on the second line of the screen. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1112131415 16 A B C D IMPORTANT! The 1067/024, control panel has only two areas and graphic symbols appear next to the letters A, B only.

  • Page 12: 1067/026 Touchscreen Keypad With Proximity Key Reader

    1067/026 TOUCHSCREEN KEYPAD WITH PROXIMITY KEY READER Figure 3 – 1067/026 keypad Ref. Description Use or indications provided Used to enter the access code, select some functions and program the Alphanumeric keys control panel Function keys Used to activate the additional system functions In stand-by, shows date and time, detailed system status information, event Graphic OLED display log and programming menus...

  • Page 13: Function Keys

    1.2.1 Function keys Symbol 1067/026 key Associated function Silent panic indication Emergency indication Fire indication Clean glass Table 6 - 1067/026 keypad function keys 1.2.2 Status icons Figure 4 – 1067/026 keypad display and status icons The LEDs and icons on the keypads indicate system status and alarms. Available information is shown in the table below.

  • Page 14: Zone Indications

    1.2.2.1 Use of LEDs and icons with EN50131 grade 3 The visibility of the keypad LED and icon indications without needing to enter a valid code depends on the EN50131 grade (Mode 3, Mode 2) set during programming. IMPORTANT! By setting Mode 0 the system will lose EN50131 compliance it potentially had before. Behaviour in Mode 2 is two-fold: all LED and icon indications are visible when the alarm system is disarmed, while only the power, timed programmer and system status indications appear when the system is armed (the other LED and icon indications may be viewed by entering a valid code).

  • Page 15: Area Indications

    1.2.4 Area indications The areas status is shown on the displays in graphic mode. The areas status is shown on the last line. AREAS STATUS The meanings are: Symbol During normal use During programming area disarmed area not associated to the function area armed area associated to the function area partially armed...

  • Page 16: 1067/334 - 1067/335 Electronic Key Readers

    1067/334 – 1067/335 ELECTRONIC KEY READERS Figure 5 – 1067/334 – 1067/335 electronic key readers Ref. Description Use or indications provided Operating mode = Mode 3 Operating mode = Mode 2 • • Off = all zones associated to the LED = all zones associated to the LED are disarmed are disarmed...

  • Page 17: 1067/434 - 1067/435 Proximity Key Reader

    1067/434 – 1067/435 PROXIMITY KEY READER Figure 6 – 1067/434 -1067/435 proximity key reader Ref. Description Use or indications provided Operating mode = Mode 3 Operating mode = Mode 2 • • Off = all zones associated to the LED = all zones associated to the LED are disarmed are disarmed...

  • Page 18: 1058/035 Remote Control

    1058/035 REMOTE CONTROL Figure 7 - 1058/035 remote control Ref. Description Use or indications provided • Red blinking = any key was pressed (the remote control will beep if the control unit has received the control). • Green fixed = any key was pressed and the low battery status of the Two-colour red/green LED remote control is indicated.

  • Page 19: System Access

    SYSTEM ACCESS This chapter contains a description of the available system access codes, functions and programming. SYSTEM ACCESS CODES Access to given system functions is permitted according to the access code type (Master, User, Installer or Technical Manager). The available codes are: •...

  • Page 20: Default Access Codes

    2.1.1 Default access codes The 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A control panels are provided with default codes when they leave the factory. The Installer and Technical Manager codes are enabled at the factory and automatically deactivated when a valid Master or User code is entered for the first time. Code type Level Default code...

  • Page 21: Code Change

    2.1.2 Code change Each user can change their access code freely. Proceed as follows to change the code: 1) Enter <Master / User / Installer / Technical Manager code>, press and then UT02:... SYSTEM STATUS 2) Press repeatedly until SETTINGS appears. UT02:...

  • Page 22: How To Enable The Hold-Up Function

    2.1.4 How to enable the hold-up function On 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A control panels, starting from control panel SW version 1.01 and from keypad SW version 1.03, has been added the option to enable or disable the hold-up function for all the user codes already enabled or that will be enabled later.

  • Page 23: Menu

    MENU This chapter describes the structure of the various menus of the 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A, control panels, how to access them and how to navigate them. Clear graphics are provided to identify the entire path to be followed to access the various functions at a glance. HOW TO ACCESS MENUS The menus can be accessed in two ways: By entering an access code (Master, Installer, User or Technical Manager), then...

  • Page 24: Free Access Menu

    FREE ACCESS MENU Press , directly to access the following menu items: • LCD INFO. This is used to select what to display when the system is in stand-by: date and time, area status or zones. Enter a valid access code to make the selection. See 4.7 LCD Info for more details. IMPORTANT! The display of any information other than date and time will cancel the EN50131 grade 3 compliance of the entire burglar alarm system.

  • Page 25: Main Menu

    MAIN MENU The main menu is the first menu to be accessed after having logged in. All the various submenus can be accessed from this menu. M T U R SYSTEM STATUS Submenu … This shows the system status and can be used to change the zones status.

  • Page 26: System Commissioning

    SYSTEM COMMISSIONING This chapter describes the programming needed to commission the burglar alarm system at the end of installation and to connect the various devices. Programming may be carried out by means of a system keypad, a service keypad (see Installation Manual for more information on connections) or a PC provided with FastPro software and connected to the control panel by means of a USB cable and optional interface (see Installation manual for more information on connections).

  • Page 27: How To Enter Alphanumeric Characters

    HOW TO ENTER ALPHANUMERIC CHARACTERS The keypad can be used to enter alphanumeric characters to store descriptive names for users, zones, areas, outputs etc. Each name can by up to 24 characters long. Press the keys to select several characters cyclically as shown on the following table.

  • Page 28: How To Enable The Installer

    HOW TO ENABLE THE INSTALLER The Installer must have been previously enabled to work on the system. For safety reasons, Installer enabling is cancelled whenever a User or Master code is entered or when an electronic or proximity key is used. IMPORTANT! The Installer is automatically enabled each time the system is turned on.

  • Page 29: How To Select The Language

    HOW TO SELECT THE LANGUAGE The first configuration is to select the language used to show the menu item messages on the display. The default language is Italian but various available languages can be selected (English, Français, Deutsch, Español, Greek, Suomi, Polski, Slonensko). Proceed as follows to access the language selection function: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then...

  • Page 30: Lcd Info

    LCD INFO The keypad can display the following information when the system is in stand-by: • date and time 1067/052A 22/01/2014 15:20 • SYSTEM STATUS system zones status □□■■□••••••••••• • AREAS STATUS system areas status □□•• The viewing mode may be independently elected for each keypad in the system. IMPORTANT! The entire system will lose EN50131 grade 3 compliance if only one keypad in the system permanently displays information other than date and time.

  • Page 31: How To Set Date And Time

    HOW TO SET DATE AND TIME In addition to being shown on the keypad in stand-by viewing mode (see 4.7 LCD Info) date and time information is used to record events on the Event Log and on the Diagnose Log and for the timed programmer functions. So, the timed programmer will not work properly if the date and time are not correct and the Event and Diagnose Log time references will not be correct.

  • Page 32: Zones Programming

    ZONES PROGRAMMING The 1067/024 control panel can manage up to four zones, the 1067/032A control panel can manage up to eight zones and the 1067/052A control panel can manage up to 16 zones. The actual number of zones is established during the programming procedure.
  • Page 33 9) Press to select the required zone. Press to confirm. ZN01:... ACTIVATION MODE 10) Press to select the activation mode which will condition the behaviour ACTIVATION MODE of the zone when the system is armed. Possible options are STANDARD, SELF SYS ARM BLOCK INHIBITION and SYSTEM ARM BLOCK.

  • Page 34: Areas Programming

    4.10 AREAS PROGRAMMING IMPORTANT! An areas must have at least one assigned zone. The system automatically distributes the first available zone to each area when they are created. See the Installation Manual and for a detailed description of the concept of area and possible uses. Proceed as follows to program the areas: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then...

  • Page 35: Wired Input Programming

    4.11 WIRED INPUT PROGRAMMING Detectors and other devices capable of triggering an alarm are connected to the wired inputs. The 1067/024 system can manage up to 32 general purpose inputs, the 1067/032A system can manage up to 64 general purpose inputs and the 1067/052A system can manage up to 128 general purpose inputs. The SAB tamper inputs of the control panel and the 1067/010 expansion modules cannot be programmed.

  • Page 36: Wired Input Customisation

    4.11.3 Wired input customisation Alarm input customisation determines how, when and what alarm type to generate. The control panel will activate the respective devices (outputs, sirens and telephone dialler) according to the generated alarm type. The possible input customisations are described below. The customisations listed below are all EN50131 compliant: IMMEDIATE The opening of the input generates the burglar alarm when:...
  • Page 37 INPUT OF TEST The opening and the closing of the input generates log and status display events without activating any alarm. Operation is independent from the zones arming status and is always active (H24). If may be used to test a sensor without generating false alarms.

  • Page 38: Isolable

    4.11.4 Isolable An input set as “isolable” will be subject to manual and automatic isolations. See 9.1 Input isolation and end of isolation for more details. IMPORTANT! The input zone mode must be SYS ARM BLOCK to be EN50131 compliant. IMPORTANT! Inputs programmed as “Delayed”, “First Entry”, “Way”, “Last Exit”...
  • Page 39 5) Press to select the required input. Press to confirm. CE.In1: In001 LOGIC NUMBER 6) Press LOGIC NUMBER IN001:... 7) Change the logical address using keys and the numeric keypad. Press to confirm. IMPORTANT! There cannot be two inputs with the same logical address. 8) Press CE.In1: In001...
  • Page 40 ATTRIBUTES 21) Press . Press to select whether to release the alarm after the first RELEASE TYPE or the second opening of the input (single, double). Press to confirm. ATTRIBUTES 22) Press COMMON INPUT COMMON INPUT 23) Press . Press to select how the status of the zones which have the AND ZONES input in common must be considered for alarm purposes.

  • Page 41: Wired Input Programming

    4.12 WIRED INPUT PROGRAMMING The 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A systems can manage up to 11, 27 and 51 general purpose outputs. See the Installation Manual for more information and for connections. 4.12.1 Output encoding Each output has two addresses: a physical address and a logical address. The two addresses are displayed as follows: physical address →...
  • Page 42 O TAMPER The tamper output is activated if a tamper event, or a wrong code event or a radio jamming event or a no radio supervision event occurs. O SYSTEM FAILURE The system failure output is activated when a system failure alarm is generated (siren failure, external communicator error, no interface on bus).
  • Page 43 O FIRE ALARM The fire alarm output is activated if a fire event is generated. O RESET FIRE AL The reset fire alarm output is activated if a reset fire alarm is opened. U GONG The gong output is activated if an input to which the ancillary gong function is assigned is opened. U OPEN INPUT The open input output is activated when at least one of the inputs which belong to the zones assigned to it or a test input is activated.

  • Page 44: Programming Procedure

    4.12.5 Programming procedure Changes to the default customisations of the control panel outputs could cancel EN50131 IMPORTANT! compliance. Proceed as follows to program the outputs: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER PROGRAMMING appears. PROGRAMMING 2) Press and then several times until OUTPUTS appears.
  • Page 45 13) Press CE.U1: CUSTOMIZE 14) Press . Press to select the output customisation and press CUSTOMIZE confirm. BURGLAR 15) Press CE.U1: NAME 16) Press . Enter a descriptive name for the output using the keypad (see NAME paragraph 4.2 How to enter alphanumeric characters). The name can be up to 24 U01:...

  • Page 46: Keypad Programming

    4.13 KEYPAD PROGRAMMING The keypad programming procedure is described below. 4.13.1 Functions to be configured Gong function: audible buzz indication from the keypad when an input with ancillary gong function enabled is opened when the system is disarmed. Sound time entry: auditory indication provided by the keypad buzzer of the elapsing entry time when the system is disarmed.
  • Page 47 7) The screen page shown here by the side will appear if ZONES is selected. The ZN##: empty boxes represent zones which are not assigned to the keypad and the black □□□□□■□ boxes the zones which have already been assigned. Press to select the zone to be associated.

  • Page 48: Reader Programming

    4.14 READER PROGRAMMING 4.14.1 LED management The reader LEDs may be freely assigned to one or more system zones. Different associations may be implemented for each reader but it is not possible to associate a same zone to several LEDs of the same reader. The green LEDs display the associated zone status.

  • Page 49: Keys

    10) Press LT01:LT 01 NAME 11) Press . Enter a descriptive name for the reader using the keypad (see NAME paragraph 4.2 How to enter alphanumeric characters). The name can be up to 24 LT01:LT 01 characters long. Press to confirm. 12) Press to program the other readers repeating the procedure from step 3.

  • Page 50: Delete Key

    4.15.2 Delete Key Proceed as follows to delete an electronic or proximity key from the system: UT00:INSTALLER 1) Enter < Installer / Technical Manager code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until SETTINGS appears. SETTINGS SETTINGS 2) Press and then several times until KEYS appears.

  • Page 51: Wireless Input Programming

    6) Press KE01:... ASSIGN 7) Press . Press to assign the key to the entire system or to specific ASSIGN SYSTEM zones. Press to confirm. 8) The screen page shown here by the side will appear if SYSTEM is selected. Press SYSTEM to assign the key to the entire system or not.

  • Page 52: Wireless Input Types

    4.16.2 Wireless input types The 1067/010 radio expansion module defines the input type in two ways: • Not Used: signal variations (including opening and tamper) of the input are ignored. The logical input of the device is cancelled by programming an input as “Not Used” ( InNNNN ).
  • Page 53 9) Press DC01.In1: InNNN INPUT TYPE 10) Press . Press if the input must be used or not. Press INPUT TYPE confirm. USED 11) Press DC01.In1: InNNN ASSIGN 12) Press . Press to assign the input to the SYSTEM (all zones) or only ASSIGN SYSTEM to some ZONES.
  • Page 54 24) Press , and then DC01.In1: InNNN AND INPUTS 25) Press . Press to select: AND INPUTS • DISPLAY AND to view the input combined to the input being programmed; DISPLAY AND • DISABLE AND to cancel the combination with the other input; •...

  • Page 55: Wireless Output Programming

    4.17 WIRELESS OUTPUT PROGRAMMING The wireless outputs are available only if the radio expansion module is installed. Each 1067/010 radio expansion module can manage up to two wireless sirens. There are no other wireless output types. 4.17.1 Wireless output encoding Each output has two addresses: a physical address and a logical address.

  • Page 56: Programming Procedure

    4.17.4 Programming procedure Proceed as follows to program the wireless inputs: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER PROGRAMMING appears. PROGRAMMING 2) Press and then press several times until RADIO DEVICES appears. PROGRAMMING RADIO DEVICES 3) Press RADIO DEVICES EW01:EW 01...

  • Page 57: 1058/035 Remote Control Programming

    17) Press . Press to assign the input to the SYSTEM (all zones) or only ASSIGN SYSTEM to some ZONES. Press to confirm. 18) If SYSTEM is selected, press to select SYSTEM ASSIGN or SYSTEM DO NOT ASSIGN and press to confirm.
  • Page 58 UT00: INSTALLER PROGRAMMING EW01:EW SELECT IR RC01:… SELECT RC KEYS PROGRAM. RC01:… PROGRAMMING RADIO DEVICES READERS EW01:EW EW01:EW SELECT DC RC01:… SELECT RC PROGRAMMING NAME RC02:… RADIO DEVICES SELECT RC RADIO DEVICES EW01:EW RC03:… EW02:EW SELECT RC PROGRAMMING ADVANCED NAME SELECT RC EW01:EW RC01:…...

  • Page 59: Advanced Programming

    The type of command to be combined to the text can be selected in addition to the association procedure illustrated above by pressing GENERIC key 2. The possible options are: • Not Used. The key does not perform any action. •...

  • Page 60: General System Parameters (Timings)

    4.20 GENERAL SYSTEM PARAMETERS (TIMINGS) The general system parameters are used to manage alarms and indications. Some of these parameters may be configured. IMPORTANT! Specific minimum and maximum values must be respected to ensure EN50131 compliance for the following parameters. However, these requirements may be ignored, while maintaining EN50131 compliance, in presence of local police regulations which require other settings.

  • Page 61: Telephone Dialer

    7) Press . Press to select the required time. Press to confirm. T EMERGENCY ALAR 180s 8) Press PARAMETERS ALARM COUNT 9) Press . Press to select the required time. Press to confirm. ALARM COUNT 10) Press PARAMETERS T LACK OF POWER 11) Press .

  • Page 62: Vocal Messages

    4.21.2 Vocal messages IMPORTANT! The 1067/012A vocal synthesis board must be installed in 1067/024, 1067/032A or 1067/052A. control panels to be able to send vocal messages. Vocal messages are created automatically by the dialler as they are sent. The message may be more or less detailed according to the event type to be communicated and the choice made during programming.
  • Page 63 4.21.2.1 How to play and record vocal messages IMPORTANT! On 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A control panels use headset with microphone to be plugged into the vocal synthesis board directly (installer only) to play and record vocal messages. On 1067/012A board, the jumper B must be positioned as in Figura.8. Registration is via the headset connected to jack A. Correct jumper position Figure 8 - Vocal synthesis board jumper and jack 4.21.2.2...

  • Page 64: Sms Text Messages

    4.21.2.3 Vocal message sending mode Proceed as follows to configure vocal message sending mode: UT00:INSTALLER 1) Enter <Master / Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until TELEPHONE DIALER appears. TELEPHONE DIALER TELEPHONE DIALER 2) Press and then VOCAL MESSAGES 3) Press VOCAL MESSAGES MESSAGE LIST...

  • Page 65: Alarm Message And Call Block Sending Mode

    4.21.4.1 Programming procedure Proceed as follows to send the alarms: 8) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER TELEPHONE DIALER appears. TELEPHONE DIALER 9) Press and then several times until SENDING MODE appears. TELEPHONE DIALER SENDING MODE 10) Press SENDING MODE T01:...
  • Page 66 Mode 1 When one or several alarm events occur, the dialer: Main goal is to call as soon as possible all the configured numbers considering the priorities of the events and managing first the numbers in the low memory position. Calls the telephone number or numbers configured for that alarm event, starting from the one at low memory position (e.g.: T02 is called before T05).
  • Page 67 Mode 2 IMPORTANT! Use of Mode 2 will cancel EN50131 compliance. This mode allows to send alarms and/or events in sequence starting from the telephone number at the low memory position (e.g. T02 is called before T05) till the 12th memory position, if stored telephone numbers are available, considering of max priority only the hold-up event, whereas all the other events are considered of equal priority.
  • Page 68 Example 2: Disarm zones with hold-up code: Programming three numbers: Number 1: burglar alarms + zone status vocal messages. Number 2: hold-up vocal messages Number 3: zone status vocal messages Sending via PSTN line- No tone line check– No answer control A) User disarm system zones with hold-up code.

  • Page 69: Pstn Parameters

    4.21.6 PSTN parameters The following parameters can be used for configuring the PSTN connection: • Nation: select the country where the system is installed to automatically set the technical PSTN telephone line connection parameters. Available countries are: Italy, France, Germany, Czech Republic, Poland, Spain, Portugal, Greece, UK.

  • Page 70: Gsm Parameters

    4.21.7 GSM parameters The following parameters can be configured if the GSM module interface is installed: • SIM PIN: this is used to store the SIM Card PIN code (if required). The code may be from 4 to 6 digits long. The PIN code is supplied by the GSM network company.

  • Page 71: Gprs Parameters

    4.21.8 GPRS parameters The following parameters can be configured if the GPRS module interface is installed: • APN: Access Point Name, alphanumeric field, max. 25 characters, containing the server web name of the GPRS access provider. • User: alphanumeric field, max. 25 characters for programming the user ID needed to access the network. •...

  • Page 72: Idp/Ip Parameters

    4.21.9 IDP/IP parameters The following parameters can be set to send alarms in IDP mode over IP, i.e. using the GPRS telephone interface or the 1067/004 web server: • REM.CTRL CODE: numeric field, max. 16 characters (min. 3 characters) containing the code which must be registered at the alarm receiving centre.

  • Page 73: Pstn Line Test

    4.21.10 PSTN Line Test The 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A control panels can be programmed to check for the dial tone and ensure that the connection is working perfectly. A “Telephone fault” event is generated if it is not. This event is generated after three consecutive unsuccessful tests.

  • Page 74: Rem Ctrl Backup

    4.21.11.1 Programming procedure Proceed as follows to program the Period Comm Test function: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER TELEPHONE DIALER appears. TELEPHONE DIALER 2) Press and then several times until PERIOD COMM TEST appears. TELEPHONE DIALER PERIOD COMM TEST 3) Press...

  • Page 75: Answer Machine

    4.21.12.1 Programming procedure Proceed as follows to program the Rem Ctrl Backup function: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER TELEPHONE DIALER appears. TELEPHONE DIALER 2) Press and then several times until REM CTRL BACKUP appears. TELEPHONE DIALER REM CTRL BACKUP 3) Press...

  • Page 76: Rem.ctrl Code

    4.21.14 Rem.Ctrl Code The control panel must communicate the remote control code supplied by the alarm receiving centre in order to connect to the centre. The remote control code function is used to store the code on the control panel. 4.21.14.1 Programming procedure Proceed as follows to program the remote control code: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press...

  • Page 77: Telephone Line Enabling

    4.21.15.2 Programming procedure Proceed as follows to program Return call: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER TELEPHONE DIALER appears. TELEPHONE DIALER 2) Press and then several times until ADVANCED appears. TELEPHONE DIALER ADVANCED 3) Press ADVANCED ANSWER MACHINE 4) Press...

  • Page 78: Timed Programmer

    8) Press . Press to enable or disable the GSM line. Press GSM LINE confirm. ENABLE 9) Press PHONE LINE ENABL LAN LINE 10) Press . Press to enable or disable the LAN line. Press LAN LINE confirm. ENABLE 11) Press PHONE LINE ENABL GPRS LINE 12) Press...

  • Page 79: Programming

    Example of operation An office is open from Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Days from Monday to Friday are set as working days. Saturdays and Sundays are set as holidays. The first command for working days is to disarm the burglar alarm system at 8:55 a.m.

  • Page 80: Deleting A Command

    10) Press to select the concerned command number. Press WORKING DAY confirm. COMMAND N:01 11) Press COMMAND N:01 COMMAND HOUR 12) Enter the time on which to implement the command using the keypad. Press COMMAND HOUR confirm. HOUR 00:00 13) Press COMMAND N:01 COMMAND TYPE 14) Press...

  • Page 81: Input Test

    4.23.1 Input test Proceed as follows to test that the inputs work perfectly: 1) Enter < Master / Installer code >, press and then UT00:INSTALLER TEST 2) Press repeatedly until TEST appears. UT01:MASTER TEST 3) Press TEST TEST INPUTS 4) Press TEST INPUTS IN PROGRESS...

  • Page 82: Battery Test

    7) The output will switch from ARM to DISARM every time is pressed. Check that the output behaves as expected, e.g. that a siren sounds (if the output is connected to a siren) or that an indicator lights up (if the output is connected to an indicator or blinker).

  • Page 83: Alarm Receiving Centre Call Test

    4.23.5 Alarm receiving centre call test Proceed as follows to test that the numeric protocol calls work perfectly: 1) Enter < Master / Installer code >, press and then UT01:MASTER SYSTEM STATUS 2) Press repeatedly until TEST appears. UT01:MASTER TEST 3) Press and press repeatedly until ADVANCED TESTS appears.

  • Page 84: Radio Device Test

    4.23.8 Radio device test The radio input and output devices are tested together with the wired inputs and outputs. The test result is in common. The radio input and output devices are identified by means of logical address or name. Proceed as follows to test the wireless signal level of the various devices: 1) Enter <...

  • Page 85: System Commissioning

    SYSTEM COMMISSIONING This chapter illustrates how to arm and disarm the system totally or partially using the keypads and the electronic and proximity keys. It also illustrates how to clear alarm indications and how to use the direct function keys (fire, emergency, silent panic). IMPORTANT! Users and keys must have been previously acquired, configured and enabled as explained in the applicable paragraphs of this manual and in the User Manual to arm and disarm the system and to clear the alarms.

  • Page 86: Partial Arming (System With Zones Only)

    4) If programmed or if the system is EN50131 compliant, the keypad will sound long beeps initially followed by short beeps for the last 10 seconds. 5) The display will go back to standard view automatically after one minute. Press to go to standard display immediately.

  • Page 87: Arming From 1067/026 Keypad

    ARMING FROM 1067/026 KEYPAD 5.3.1 Total arming (system with zones only) Proceed as follows to arm the entire alarm system if no areas are defined: 1) Enter < Master / User code > and press 2) The keypad will beep. Press to exit without arming.

  • Page 88: Partial Arming (System With Zones Only)

    7) The display will go back to standard view automatically after one minute after arming both areas and zones. Press to go to standard display immediately. 8) For arming both areas and zones, if programmed or if the system is EN50131 compliant, the keypad will sound long beeps initially followed by short beeps for the last 10 seconds.

  • Page 89: Arming With Electronic Or Proximity Key

    7) If T4 (i.e. zones) was pressed at the beginning of the procedure, an empty square will appear on the display for each programmed zone assigned to keypad and code which is not armed. Full squares indicate that the zone is armed. Circles indicate that the zone is disarmed and has open inputs.

  • Page 90: Total Arming From Proximity Key Reader

    5.4.2 Total arming from proximity key reader IMPORTANT! This procedure can only be used if all zones are disarmed. 5.4.2.1 System in use mode = Mode 3 (EN50131 grade 3 compliant) Proceed as follows to arm all zones assigned to the reader and to the key using the proximity key: 1.

  • Page 91: Partial Arming From Electronic Key Reader

    5.4.4 Partial arming from electronic key reader 5.4.4.1 System in use mode = Mode 3 (EN50131 grade 3 compliant) Proceed as follows to arm only the zones assigned to the reader and to the key using the electronic key: 1. Insert the electronic key in the reader. The red LED will blink to indicate that the key is being read and the green LED will light up after a few instants to indicate that the key was recognised.

  • Page 92: Partial Arming From 1067/026 Keypad

    5.4.6 Partial arming from 1067/026 keypad Proceed as follows to arm the zones partially using the proximity key on a 1067/026 keypad: 1) Approach the proximity key to the keypad transponder. ZONES 2) The keypad will beep. Press T4 within 5 seconds. Press to exit without arming.

  • Page 93: Partial Arming

    5.5.2 Partial arming The partial arming of only some zones in the system is possible only if the remote control is duly programmed to do so. Press on the remote control to arm the zones to which the remote control is assigned. The remote control buzzer will beep if the control panel acknowledges the command.

  • Page 94: Partial Disarming (System With Zones Only)

    5.7.3 Partial disarming (system with zones only) Proceed as follows to disarm the alarm system partially if no areas are defined: 1) Enter <Master / User / Installer / Technical Manager code> DISARM ■□□■•••••••••••• 2) The keypad will beep. Press to exit without disarming.

  • Page 95: Disarming From 1067/026 Keypad

    DISARMING FROM 1067/026 KEYPAD 5.8.1 Total disarming (system with zones only) Proceed as follows to disarm the entire alarm system if no areas are defined: 1) Enter <Master / User / Installer / Technical Manager code > and press DISARM 2) The keypad will beep.

  • Page 96: Partial Disarming (System With Zones Only)

    5.8.3 Partial disarming (system with zones only) Proceed as follows to arm the entire alarm system partially if no areas are defined: 1) Enter <Master / User / Installer / Technical Manager code > and press DISARM 2) The keypad will beep. Press to exit without disarming.

  • Page 97: Disarming From Keypad Under Hold-Up

    9) After 5 seconds, the status LED will switch off and the squares will become empty indicating that the zones have been disarmed. The following will appear on the display: EXECUTED 10) Press if you do not want to wait for 5 seconds. 11) The display will go back to standard view automatically after one minute.

  • Page 98: Total Disarming From Proximity Key Reader

    5.9.2 Total disarming from proximity key reader 5.9.2.1 System in use mode = Mode 3 (EN50131 grade 3 compliant) Proceed as follows to disarm all zones assigned to the reader and to the key using the proximity key: 1. Approach the proximity key to the transponder. The red LED will blink to indicate that the key is being read and the green LED will light up after a few instants to indicate that the key was recognised.

  • Page 99: Partial Disarming From 1067/026 Keypad

    5.9.6 Partial disarming from 1067/026 keypad Proceed as follows to disarm some zones using the proximity key on a 1067/026 keypad: 1) Approach the proximity key to the keypad. ZONES 2) The keypad will beep. Press to exit without disarming. DISARM 3) Enter the number of the zones to be disarmed on the keypad.

  • Page 100: Splitting

    5.11 SPLITTING A splitting procedure which is carried out by means of the keypad can be used to arm and disarm the burglar alarm system zones in addition to the procedures described above. A particularity of the splitting method is that it allows to arm and disarm the zones in the same way without needing to use two different procedures.

  • Page 101: How To Stop Alarms In Progress

    5.13 HOW TO STOP ALARMS IN PROGRESS The procedure for stopping an alarm is shown in detail in paragraph 7.2 Description of alarms and indications. It is important to remember that: • Entering a valid code on a keypad will stop most alarms. •...

  • Page 102: How To View Open Inputs

    5.14.2 How to view open inputs The presence of one or more open inputs is indicated by the specific LED on the keypad and by the reader LED (see chapter 1 Control devices . These LEDs also indicate the opening of isolated inputs. To view input addresses: UT02:...

  • Page 103: How To Delete The Alarms Memory

    5.14.5 How to delete the Alarms Memory Proceed as follows to delete the Alarms Memory: UT02:... 1) Enter <Master / User / Installer / Technical Manager code>, press twice and ALARMS MEM then press repeatedly until ALARMS MEM appears. 2) Press .

  • Page 104: How To Examine The Fault And Anomaly Memory

    5.14.8 How to examine the fault and anomaly memory A fault, failure or anomaly (e.g. low or inefficient battery, telephone line fault, detector or siren fault) will be indicated by the specific LED on the keypad and the reader LED (see chapter 1 Control devices). To examine the detected faults: UT02:...

  • Page 105: User Remote Control

    USER REMOTE CONTROL HOW TO SKIP A TELEPHONE ANSWERING MACHINE The answering machine or fax must be set to pick up after at least two rings in order to be able to call the control panel for remote management on the PSTN line. The Answer Machine function of the control panel must be set to pick up after more rings that the answering machine.

  • Page 106: How To Activate Commandable Outputs At No Cost

    HOW TO ACTIVATE COMMANDABLE OUTPUTS AT NO COST Remote activations at no cost are possible if the control panel is provided with GSM module with a valid SIM Card and the GSM answer machine function is enabled. This function uses the Caller ID of the calling telephones to activate programmable commandable outputs rapidly. During programming, a commandable output is assigned to a mobile telephone number stored on the control panel (one of those which are used to send alarms or other functions).

  • Page 107: List Of Vocal Answer Machine Dtmf Controls

    LIST OF VOCAL ANSWER MACHINE DTMF CONTROLS Function Accepted digits Action Vocal messages menu 01 …16 • List of zones indicated in the Arm all selected zones followed by # command. • Arming result: Zones Arm all configured zones (total EXECUTED arming) NOT EXECUTED...

  • Page 108: Alarm And Event Indications

    ALARMS, EVENTS AND INDICATIONS This chapter contains a detailed description of the alarms, events and indications managed by 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A control panels. ALARM AND EVENT INDICATIONS The following table contains a summary of the various indications (LEDs, outputs, messages, memory records) which are activated in case of alarm or when an event occurs.
  • Page 109 Telephone Auxiliary message indication Description of the event Cause (Event Log and Diagnose Log) (controlled output) Keypad Reader Emergency indication “ TS xx” Emergency Emergency from input / function key ■ ■ ■ request / remote control Silent panic indication “...
  • Page 110 Telephone Auxiliary message indication Description of the event Cause (Event Log and Diagnose Log) (controlled output) Keypad Reader Arm/disarm zones EXECUTED or PARTIALLY Zone status Armed DONE Zone xx ■ Disarmed zone xx Override zones arming SETT. OVERRIDDEN Zone status ■...

  • Page 111: Description Of Alarms And Indications

    DESCRIPTION OF ALARMS AND INDICATIONS 7.2.1 Burglar alarm This alarm is generated in case of burglar attempts. The control panels can manage one burglar alarm per zone, to which output actuators, such as sirens, can correspond. The burglar inputs generate an alarm when the programmed conditions are respected: break-in detected by one or more devices, one or more detections, according to a given route etc.

  • Page 112: Tamper Alarm

    7.2.3 Tamper alarm This alarm is generated if someone attempts to tamper with the system. It is always active (H24), but can be temporarily deactivated by setting the system to maintenance status. See Installation Manual for how to connect a siren, if needed. •...

  • Page 113: Panic Indication

    7.2.5 Panic indication This indication can be triggered by the user in case of danger. It is always active (H24), but can be temporarily deactivated by setting the system to maintenance status. • a panic input is opened. This is generated •...

  • Page 114: Emergency Indication

    7.2.8 Emergency indication The 1067/024, 1067/032A and 1067/052A control panels offer an auxiliary function (not compliant with standards in force) which can be used to generate requests for help. IMPORTANT! A remote control system compliant with the standards in force must be provided to use the emergency call function.

  • Page 115: Detector Jamming Alarm

    7.2.10 Detector jamming alarm Monitoring of devices provided with fault output can be implemented in combination on control panels. • if one or more customised jamming inputs are open. This is generated when... • the programmed detector fault outputs which have at least one zone in common with the It activates...

  • Page 116: Failure Alarm From Failure Input

    7.2.13 Failure alarm from failure input Monitoring of devices provided with fault output can be implemented in combination on control panels. • a programmed failure input is opened. This is generated The alarm is generated regardless of zone status (H24). when...

  • Page 117: No Bus Communication Alarm

    7.2.16 No Bus communication alarm • one or more bus devices are not communicating. This is generated The alarm is generated regardless of zone status (H24). when... • the programmed Tamper outputs. It activates... • the dialler to send the respective alarm message (if programmed) in form of numeric code, vocal call or modem communication.

  • Page 118: Description Of Events

    DESCRIPTION OF EVENTS An event is a voluntary or involuntary occurrence managed by control panels to send indications, store conditions or control implementations. The indication of an event may precede an alarm indication, like a no mains power event. The event types and their distinctive features are illustrated below. 7.3.1 Reset fire alarm event •...

  • Page 119: Door Opener Event

    7.3.5 Door opener event • a burglar input belonging to one or more zones on which the ancillary door opener function This is generated was enabled is opened. All zones assigned to the input must be disarmed. when... • a key programmed as “access control” associated to one or more zones is inserted. All zones assigned to the key must be disarmed.

  • Page 120: Isolated Input Event

    7.3.10 Isolated input event • the inputs are isolated manually. This is generated when... • the programmed isolated input outputs which have at least one zone in common with the It activates... isolated input. • the dialler to send the isolated inputs message in form of numeric code (if programmed). •...

  • Page 121: Arrest System Event

    7.3.15 Arrest system event • there is no mains power and the battery is not sufficiently charged (≤ 10.5 V) This is generated when... • on Power LED off. It is indicated... • in the Diagnose Log (if the battery is not yet completely flat). It is stored...

  • Page 122: Description Of Acoustic Indications

    DESCRIPTION OF ACOUSTIC INDICATIONS If appropriately programmed, the keypads can emit auditory indications following given events. 7.4.1 Entry/exit time indication • one or more zones associated to the keypads on which this function is enabled are armed This is generated (exit time).

  • Page 123: Programming Methods

    PROGRAMMING VIA COMPUTER This chapter illustrates how to program the system using a computer running FastPro. IMPORTANT! Some programming procedures via computer are not EN50131 compliant. PROGRAMMING METHODS The control panel can be programmed via computer in three ways: • Local: The PC is connected to the control panel via a USB port.

  • Page 124: How To Save And Restore Data On Usb Flash Drive

    HOW TO SAVE AND RESTORE DATA ON USB FLASH DRIVE The 1067/003 USB interface can be used to save the programming on a USB flash drive. See Installation Manual for how to connect the control panel interface. 8.3.1 Files Various files can be saved: •...

  • Page 125: How To Save Data On Usb Flash Drive

    8.3.3 How to save data on USB flash drive Proceed as follows to save data on a USB flash drive: 1) Insert the USB flash drive in the 1067/003 USB interface. 2) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER MAINTENANCE appears.

  • Page 126: How To Restore Data On The Control Panel

    8.3.4 How to restore data on the control panel Proceed as follows to restore data stored on the USB flash drive on the control panel: 1) Insert the USB flash drive in the 1067/003 USB interface. 2) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until...

  • Page 127: Maintenance

    MAINTENANCE The maintenance operations requiring physical management of the system are described in the Installation Manual. The maintenance operations which do not require to operate physically on the system are described here. INPUT ISOLATION AND END OF ISOLATION It may be necessary to isolate an input in the system temporarily, e.g. to run a test or because the connected detector is faulty and is causing false alarms thus preventing the system from being armed.

  • Page 128: How To View Device Addresses

    HOW TO VIEW DEVICE ADDRESSES Proceed as follows to check the address of a given bus device in the system: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until UT00:INSTALLER MAINTENANCE appears. MAINTENANCE 2) Press and then several times until SHOW ADDRESSES appears. MAINTENANCE SHOW ADDRESSES 3) Press...

  • Page 129: How To Upgrade Bus Device Firmware From Menu

    HOW TO UPGRADE BUS DEVICE FIRMWARE FROM MENU The firmware of bus devices can be upgraded from the control panels without needing to disconnect the devices or switch the system off. The firmware is upgraded by connecting them to the bus. IMPORTANT! Firmware can only be upgraded if the Urmet Customer Care Centre has provided the necessary files and the accompanying technical notes.

  • Page 130: Preliminary Operations

    9.4.3 Preliminary operations Check the firmware version of the devices to be upgraded. Download the files related to the devices to be upgraded from the installer area on the Urmet website (www.urmet.com). Save the downloaded files on a USB memory stick in the subfolders created as shown in paragraph 9.4.2 Upgrade file. ADVICE: Before upgrading the devices connected to the bus, it is advisable to save programming and configuration data of the entire system (.cfg) and the code and key file (.cod).

  • Page 131: Firmware Upgrade At Power On

    FIRMWARE UPGRADE AT POWER ON The firmware of the control panel and of all bus devices of the system can be upgraded automatically when the control panel is turned on. The necessary conditions, upgrade files and preliminary operations are the same as the firmware upgrading procedure from menu.

  • Page 132: Control Panel Upgrade Procedure At Power On

    9.5.2 Control panel upgrade procedure at power on Proceed as follows to upgrade the control panel: Remove all power from the control panel (remove main power and disconnect the back-up battery). Plug the 1067/003 USB interface into the J11 connector of the control panel. Insert the USB memory stick, onto which the upgrade files was previously copied (.bin), into the USB port of the 1067/003 USB interface.

  • Page 133: Partial Reset

    PARTIAL RESET The partial reset procedure returns the factory settings of all devices in the system, including the control panel, to default. The codes, keys and logs are not deleted. Proceed as follows to carry out the partial reset: 1) Enter <Installer code>, press , then and finally repeatedly until...

  • Page 134: How To Interpret Viewed Data

    9.8.1 How to interpret viewed data Stored event information is displayed in the Event Log as follows: xxxx hh:mm dd/MM <<Text>> where • xxxx is the sequential number of the event (0001 is the most recent event, 1000 is the oldest) •...

  • Page 135: How To Interpret Viewed Data

    9.9.1 How to interpret viewed data See paragraph 9.8.1 How to interpret viewed data for how to interpret viewed information. 9.9.2 How to browse the Diagnose Log Proceed as follows to browse the Diagnose Log: 1) Enter <Installer code / Technical Manager >, press , then and finally UT00:INSTALLER...

  • Page 136: En50131 Degree Compliance

    9.10 EN50131 DEGREE COMPLIANCE By factory setting, the behaviour of 1067/032A and 1067/052A systems is EN50131 grade 3 compliant, and that of 1067/024 system is EN50131 grade 2 compliant. Some settings may be changed individually during programming. Others, such as system status visibility, indications and methods of use of readers, may be varied as a whole by selecting the relevant “Use mode”.

  • Page 137: Tables

    10 TABLES 10.1 HOW TO ACQUIRE BUS DEVICES The following tables show all the vocal messages (both pre-recorded and not) for the possible events and show which messages can be customised by recording a personal message over it. Further details are provided for each message type with indication of how to listen to it.

  • Page 138: Alarm Sending Types

    10.2 ALARM SENDING TYPES One or more sending modes can be selected according to the alarm type to be sent. Transmission mode Sending IDP, ADF, Event Text priority Vocal C200B, Modem message C200B P-P Burglar alarm ■ ■ ■ ■ Pre-alarm ■...

  • Page 139: Idp Message Structure

    10.3 IDP MESSAGE STRUCTURE One message is sent for each single event. Several events will be sent in the same telephone call, if applicable. For example, messages related to each zone concerned by an arming or disarming event will be sent in sequence in the same telephone call because the global system arming or disarming does not exist as an event.
  • Page 140 Code or input ID The meaning of the code depends on the event. Event Code Description Event generated by Installer code, Timed Programmer or For arming events FastPro Event generated by the master user code To identify a user or a key 002 ÷...

  • Page 141: Detail Of Events And Management

    10.4 DETAIL OF EVENTS AND MANAGEMENT Auxiliary Telephone message Description of the event indication Cause (Event Log and Diagnose Log) (controlled output) Keypad Reader Burglar alarm Inxxx:name Burglar Burglar alarm (immediate, delayed, delayed ■ ■ ■ IN customisation way, last exit) Burglar pre-alarm Inxxx:name Burglar...

  • Page 142: Factory Settings

    Auxiliary Telephone message Description of the event indication Cause (Event Log and Diagnose Log) (controlled output) Keypad Reader System block, no mains power, ARREST SYSTEM battery not OK Enter valid code on TSxx keypad ■ VALID CODE Edit date-time on TSxx keypad ■...

  • Page 143: Keys

    10.5.4 Keys 1067/024 1067/032A 1067/052A Default Name Type Enabled Assigned zones Not present … Change Zones Status Key 1 Key 1 Key 1 … Not present Change Zones Status Key … Key ... Key ... … Not present Change Zones Status Key 16 Key 32 Key 64...

  • Page 144: Control Panel Inputs

    10.5.7 Control panel inputs 1067/024 control panel Isolable Common Attrib. input Release SINGLE type Zones assignment Entry Failure Failure Immediate Customisation Exit Sirens Detector D. Bal. D. Bal. D. Bal. D. Bal. Type Name … … … … Logical address I 01 I 02 I 03...

  • Page 145: Control Panel Outputs

    10.5.8 Control panel outputs 1067/024 control panel Zones SYSTEM SYSTEM assignment Burglar Tamper Customisation N.H. N.H. Type Name … … Logical address Physical address 1067/032A e 1067/052A control panels Zones SYSTEM SYSTEM SYSTEM SYSTEM SYSTEM SYSTEM assignment System Telephone Burglar Tamper OR RM Customisation...

  • Page 146: Expansion Module Inputs

    10.5.9 Expansion module inputs Isolable Common Attrib. input Release SINGLE type Zone assignment Entry Communicator Failure Failure Immediate Immediate Immediate Jamming Customisation Exit fault Sirens Detector D. Bal. D. Bal. D. Bal. D. Bal. D. Bal. D. Bal. D. Bal. D.

  • Page 147: Keypad Inputs

    10.5.11 Keypad inputs Isolable Attrib. Common input Release type SINGLE Zone assignment Entry Exit Immediate Customisation Not used Not used Type Name … … Seq. Seq. Logical address I n1 I n2 Physical address DS1067-064C LBT20065...

  • Page 148: Radio Expansion Module Inputs

    10.5.12 Radio expansion module inputs Isolable Common Attrib. input Release SINGLE type Zone assignment Immediate Immediate Immediate Immediate Immediate Immediate Immediate Immediate Customisation Name … … … … … … … … Seq. Seq. Seq. Seq. Seq. Seq. Seq. Seq. Logical address I n1 I n1...

  • Page 149: Radio Expansion Module Outputs (Sirens)

    10.5.13 Radio expansion module outputs (sirens) Physical Zones Logical Status report Customisation Outputs address Name assignment address Disabled Burglar SYSTEM Seq. … 10.5.14 Reader inputs Isolable Attrib. Common input Release type SINGLE System Zone assignment Tamper Immediate Customisation N.C. Not used Type Name …...

  • Page 150: A Pstn Communicator

    10.5.18 1067/002A PSTN Communicator Burglar Tamper Zones On/Off Maintenance Isolated inputs Event Lack of power Low battery System faults Wrong code Sending type PSTN Telephone line SYSTEM Zones assignment PARAMETER DEFAULT Mode 1 Vocal message sending mode Nation Italy PABX connection disabled PSTN parameter Tone Line Check...

  • Page 151: Timed Programmer Configuration

    10.6 TIMED PROGRAMMER CONFIGURATION Days Type Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Working day Pre-holiday Holiday Note: only one type may be selected for each day. WORKING DAY COMMANDS Number Time Type PRE-HOLIDAY DAY COMMANDS Number Time Type HOLIDAY COMMANDS Number Time Type...
  • Page 152 DS1067-064C LBT20065 Area tecnica URMET S.p.A. servizio clienti +39 011.23.39.810 10154 TORINO (ITALY) http://www.urmet.com VIA BOLOGNA 188/C e-mail: info@urmet.com Telef. +39 011.24.00.000 (RIC.AUT.) +39 011.24.00.300 - 323 MADE IN _______ DS1067-064C LBT20065...

This manual is also suitable for:

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