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Enforcer
Extended Programming Guide
Alarm Panel
Time
10:09 c
Version 01

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Summary of Contents for HIK VISION Pyronix Enforcer V10

  • Page 1 Enforcer Extended Programming Guide Alarm Panel Time 10:09 c Version 01...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    Contents Input Attributes Change Inputs Programming Default Codes Choose Mode Access Codes Choose Mode Programming Clean Start Codes Install ZEMs Other Codes Install ZEMS Programming Technical Support Change Outputs The Engineer Menu Change Output Programming Accessing The Engineer Menu Assign Keypads/Readers Exiting The Engineer Menu Programming Keypads Useful Menu Options...
  • Page 3 Access Log Clean Start Reviewing Logs Clean Start Programming Engineer Tests Appendix A. Defaults Walk Test Programming Appendix B. Input Types Soak Control Programming Appendix C. Timers Test Siren, Battery Load Test and Outputs Appendix D. Output Types Test Communications Appendix E.
  • Page 4: Default Codes

    DEFAULT CODES Access Codes User Code: ‘Blank’ Master Manager Code: 2222. Engineer: 1111 Clean Start Codes Clean start with the code ‘2000’ (UNGRADED) Clean start with the code ‘2020’ (Grade 2) Other Codes Keypad Security Code: ‘2000’ Delete All Wireless Data: ‘2000’ TECHNICAL SUPPORT If you are still experiencing issues with the installation, please call our UK technical support team.
  • Page 5: The Engineer Menu

    THE ENGINEER MENU The Engineer Menu must be accessed in order to program all system configurations. Please note 1. All tamper alarms (including case tamper), will be disabled once in the Engineer Menu. 2. All personal attack and fire alarms will not cause an alarm in the Engineer Menu. Accessing The Engineer Menu Access to the Engineer Menu will be allowed if the Enforcer is unset.
  • Page 6: General Information

    Codes and users Changes the ‘Engineer code’ , ‘Master Manager code’ and ‘Duress codes’ . To change user codes enter the Master Manager menu and scroll to ‘EDIT USERS’ . Change outputs Programs any outputs and assigns output modules to the Enforcer. Diagnostics Displays power, input status, wireless arming stations, wireless signal strength and wireless battery levels.
  • Page 7: Keypads

    Keypads Three additional wired keypads may also be connected to the Enforcer. Key functions  = Exit Engineer and Manager menu / Selects Area A.  = Moves backwards to the previous menu item / Selects Area B. c = Enables chime and displays additional information in the log / Scrolls back ‘one’ in a sub menu / Selects Area D = Moves forward in the log / scrolls between options and enters the master manager menu /Selects Area D.
  • Page 8: Text Programming

    Text Programming Text may be programmed for input names, for the ‘sign-on’ message, and to identify the Level or Area. Each key is allocated alpha-numeric or punctuation marks characters as shown left: The Enforcer incorporates predictive text, so the system will predict which word is being spelt.
  • Page 9: The Engineer Menu

    Press  Enter the Engineer code (default 1111). Press  if any faults appear. ‘SET SYSTEM’ is displayed. Press  ‘FORCE ARM ON 1st INPUT’ is displayed. Enter the 1st input that is to be active. Press  Enter the 2nd input that is to be active. Press  Select the areas to set.
  • Page 10: Wireless Device Control

    WIRELESS DEVICE CONTROL The Enforcer supports a maximum of 32 wireless inputs, 32 wireless keyfobs, 2 wireless Deltabell external sounders and 4 wireless arming stations. Please note: This is without any expanders fitted to the system Control Inputs ‘Control Inputs’ learns and deletes wireless inputs (detectors, contacts, sensors etc). Control Bells ‘Control Bells’...
  • Page 11: Learning Bells

    Please note 1. The learn process is the same on all wireless peripherals. Once the green LED flashes, the learn process has been successful. If the red LED flashes, repeat the process above as the learn procedure has not been successful. 2.
  • Page 12: Program Keyfob Buttons

    Program Keyfob Buttons Press  or  to scroll to ‘WIRELESS DEVICE CONTROL’ . Press . ‘Control Inputs’ will be displayed. Press . ‘Control Bells’ will be displayed. Press . ‘Control Arming Stations’ will be displayed, press . ‘Program Keyfob Buttons’ will be displayed. Press . Press [ or ] to select the user (1-80) and press .
  • Page 13: Change Inputs

    Wireless Arming Station functions are programmed in the ‘ASSIGN KEYPADS/READERS menu and are mapped as: Arming Station #1 : Address [4] Arming Station #2 : Address [5] Arming Station #3 : Address [6] Arming Station #4 : Address [7] CHANGE INPUTS A total of 66 inputs can be programmed on the Enforcer system.
  • Page 14: Input Attributes

    Input Attributes Chime The internal sounder of the Enforcer will sound a chime if enabled. Single: Chimes once when the input is triggered. Follow: Chimes when the input is triggered and only stops once the input is inactive. To enable/disable the chime in day mode press , when a ‘c’...
  • Page 15: Choose Mode

    Input Description’ will be displayed. Press  to enter a name and location for this device or press  to return to input selection. Enter Name’ will be displayed. Enter the name of the input and press . This will be displayed if it is activated or when a fault occurs. ‘Enter Location’...
  • Page 16: Install Zems

    INSTALL ZEMS The Enforcer supports up to 66 inputs. Zone Expander Modules (ZEMS) can be used to expand the Enforcer to have a further 32 wireless inputs, 32 wired inputs or a combination of both. There are also 2 inputs that can be used on an I/O Board if connected (refer to installation manual).
  • Page 17: Change Output Programming

    Endstation Outputs This function programs the Bell, Strobe and PGM output on the I/O board if connected. ZEM Outputs If a zone expander with additional outputs has been connected to the Enforcer, this function programs the outputs on each expander. The address of the expander is required before the output programming. Wireless Bells At default, any wireless bells learnt to the Enforcer have the two outputs programmed as ‘Siren Any’...
  • Page 18 Please note: Each keypad has its own individual menu that programs the key-click volume, tag volume and master volume. It will address a keypad, show the status of the keypad inputs (if programmed), force the backlight on or off and the identification number of a tag (once a tag is presented). The PA/Fire timer can be programmed.
  • Page 19: Programming Keypads

    Programming Keypads Press  or  to scroll to ‘ASSIGN KEYPADS/READERS’ . Press . Press [ or ] to select the address. Press . ‘Type’ will be displayed. Press 0 to select keypad. Press  ‘Set Point Sets’ will be displayed. Select the area(s). Press . Set Point Unsets’ will be displayed.
  • Page 20: Wireless Arming Station Options

    Entry Control or Access Control Press  or  to scroll to ‘ASSIGN KEYPADS/READERS’ . Press . Press [ or ] to select the address. Press . ‘Type’ will be displayed. Press  to select the reader. Press . ‘Reader is’ will be displayed. Press 2 for ‘Access Control’ or press 4 for ‘Entry Control’...
  • Page 21: Change Timers

    Set Point In Enter the areas that the arming station is located in. Set Point Description Enter a name and location for the arming station. CHANGE TIMERS This function controls all timers of the Enforcer. Commonly used timers For a list of all timers, refer to Appendix C. Most common programmed timers are: Entry Time (0-255 seconds) Exit Time (0-255 seconds) Siren Time (2-15 minutes)
  • Page 22: Change Duress Codes

    Change Duress Codes [2] Duress Code: If the Enforcer is unset using a ‘Duress’ code, a silent ‘Duress’ or ‘Hold Up’ signal is sent. Please note: ACPO policy prevents use of Duress codes for police call purposes. [3] Guard Code: A ‘Guard code’ can be used to unset the Enforcer only after an alarm has been activated for a minimum time (see ‘Change Timers’...
  • Page 23: Volume Control Programming

    The following volume on each sound can be controlled: Entry, Exit, APP Exit, Alarm, Fire, Tamper, Day alarm, and Chime. Please note: App exit volume overrides other exit volumes when setting using ProControl+. Volume levels Completely silent. Silent but sounds a beep when the system is set. Volume range, 7 being the loudest.
  • Page 24: System Options

    SYSTEM OPTIONS Site Options A full range of site options is available to tailor the operation of the system. Set with Fault If ‘YES’ , the Enforcer will set regardless of the following faults being present: device fail, mains fail, battery fault, fuse fault.
  • Page 25 Simple Set If ‘YES’ , the Enforcer allows a user to set the system ‘quickly’ by pressing  and then the Area (A, B, C or D). Please note: This must not be enabled when BS8243 option 6.4.5 is in use. Intelligent Set The system has the facility to automatically initiate a different set mode or area when you activate an input in a certain area (rather than having to choose a different Set mode via the keypad).
  • Page 26: Site Options Programming

    Fob Unset Entry If ‘YES’ any wireless keyfobs learnt will only be able to unset the Enforcer once the entry time has been activated. If ‘NO’ any wireless keyfobs learnt will always be able to set and unset the Enforcer. Wireless Bell Supervision If ‘YES’...
  • Page 27: System Displays Programming

    System Displays Programming Press  or  to scroll to ‘SYSTEM DISPLAYS’ . Press . ‘Area A Text’ will be displayed. Enter the text and press . Repeat for all areas. ‘Sign on Message’ will be displayed. Enter the text and press . ‘Display When Set’...
  • Page 28: Review Logs

    REVIEW LOGS The control panel has two Event Logs, which are time and date stamped. The first log which is a panel log, records all events that occur on the Enforcer, i.e. Users entering their codes to set or unset areas, alarm events, failures to arm etc.
  • Page 29: Walk Test

    Walk test The walk test feature is used to test all the inputs programmed on the Enforcer. It is recommended that after programming any inputs, the Engineer menu is exited to save all data, after this point a walk test should be performed.
  • Page 30: Walk Test Programming

    Walk Test Programming Please note: Wireless detectors may take up to 5 minutes to become active in a walk test. Press  or  to scroll to ‘ENGINEER TESTS’ . Press . ‘Sound to play’ will be displayed. Use [ or ] to select the different sounds. Press ...
  • Page 31: Test Communications

    ‘Do Battery Load Test’ will be displayed. Press  to perform a battery load test, the voltage will be displayed, followed by ‘Battery Passed’ if the test has been successful. Press . ‘Test Outputs’ will be displayed. Press  to perform a test on any output type.
  • Page 32: Battery Status

    Once one of the signal strength menus has been entered, ‘Please Wait’ will be displayed and a countdown from 300 seconds will begin. This may last up to five minutes before all of the wireless devices have been analysed. From this point each device is tested every 15 seconds.
  • Page 33: Communications

    Keypad Volts: Choose the Keypad ID from [1] to [3] to read the keypad voltage. Reader Volts: Choose the Reader ID from [1] to [3] to read the reader voltage. Communications This function displays the information gathered from the communication device currently fitted. GPRS Module GPRS Signal Strength: The range ‘0-31’...
  • Page 34: Wireless Device Diagnostics

    Wireless Device Diagnostics Press  or  to scroll to ‘DIAGNOSTICS’ . Press . ‘Wireless Devices’:. Press . ‘View Inputs’: To view each input status, press . Use [ or ] to choose which inputs to view. Press . The status of each input will be shown: O=Open, C=Closed, T=Tamper, and F=Fault.
  • Page 35: Wired Device Diagnostics

    Wired Device Diagnostics Press  or  to scroll to ‘DIAGNOSTICS’ . Press . Press  until ‘Wired Devices’ is displayed:. Press . ‘View Inputs’: To view each input status, press . ‘Endstation Inputs’: To view each input status on the I/O board, press . The status of each input will be shown: O=Open, C=Closed, T=Tamper, and F=Fault.
  • Page 36: Engineer Reset Options Programming

    Engineer Restore of Confirmed If ‘YES’ , an Engineer code must be used to reset the Enforcer after a confirmed alarm has occurred. Engineer Restore of Faults If ‘YES’ , an Engineer code must be used to reset the Enforcer after the following faults: ATE telecom fail, Modem fail, ATE single path fail, Telecom line fail, Battery disconnect, Batt charge, Battery load, Excessive charge, Battery critical and Device fail.
  • Page 37: Alarm Responses Programming

    If the Alarm Response for Area A is programmed as ‘Start At’ “Keypads” and ‘Stop at’ “Bells Only” then it will take 15 seconds to go through each alarm responses before stopping at “Bells Only”. If the Alarm Response is programmed as ‘Start At’ “Signal Digi” and ‘Stop At’ “Confirm”, all keypads, internal sounders and bells only will activate the same time as ‘Signal Digi’...
  • Page 38: Connecting To The Insite Software

    Site Name – Using the numerical keys to enter the site name from ‘System Displays’ Press . Please note: Make sure that the SIM card in use is enabled for GPRS data and that the correct APN settings have been entered for your network (See ‘COMMUNICATIONS’).
  • Page 39: Software Revision

    Click on ‘Roving Dial customer’ (or hold Ctrl and press the F10 key). Set the ‘Dial Out Mode’ field to ‘RS-232’ Enter the Engineer code in the ‘Engineer Code’ field Enter the ‘Site Name’ if one has been put in the panel in ‘System Displays’ In the ‘Enter Customer In Database As’...
  • Page 40: Clean Start Programming

    Clean Start Programming Press  or  keys to scroll to ‘CLEAN START’ . Press . Enter the default code 2000 for Ungraded defaults ‘CLEAR WIRELESS DATA’ will be displayed. To delete all wireless data (any inputs and bells that are learned) press , or press  to keep the wireless data. ‘CLEAR CODES’...
  • Page 41: Appendix A. Defaults

    APPENDIX A. DEFAULTS MENU OPTIONS CLEAN START [2020] CLEAN START [2000] SET DATE & TIME Year (00-99) [07] [07] Month (1-12) [01] [01] Day (1-31) [01] [01] Hours (0-23) [02] [02] Minutes (0-59) [52] [52] DST Adjust? No [0] No [0] WIRELESS DEVICE CONTROL Program Keyfob Buttons Lock [1]...
  • Page 42 MENU OPTIONS CLEAN START [2020] CLEAN START [2000] Input Response 300ms 300ms INSTALL ZEMs ZEM Address No [0] (for all ZEM addresses) No [0] (for all ZEM addresses) CHANGE OUTPUTS Endstation Outputs BELL O/P Siren Any [0014] Siren Any [0014] STB O/P Strobe Any [0016] Strobe Any [0016]...
  • Page 43 MENU OPTIONS CLEAN START [2020] CLEAN START [2000] Reader Is: Set Point [0] Set Point [0] If programmed as Reader, Entry Control or Access Control Lock Open Time [005] Door Open Time [010] Lock Open Time [005] Door Open Time [010] CHANGE TIMERS A, B, C, D: Entry Time [030]...
  • Page 44 MENU OPTIONS CLEAN START [2020] CLEAN START [2000] Change Engineer Code 1111 1111 VOLUME CONTROL A, B, C, D Entry A,C, D Exit B Exit App Exit Alarm Fire Tamper Day Alarm Chime Code Stops Sound Yes [1] Yes [1] E/E Keypads Only No [0] No [0]...
  • Page 45 MENU OPTIONS CLEAN START [2020] CLEAN START [2000] Download if Set No [0] No [0] UDL/Cloud Priority Low [1] High [0] System Displays Area A Text Full Set Full Set Area B Text Night Set Night Set Area C Text Area C Area C Area D Text...
  • Page 46 MENU OPTIONS CLEAN START [2020] CLEAN START [2000] Data Network Set Up? Programming Signalling ARC Details Format Not Used [254] Not Used [254] Digi Channel 1 Fire [0001] Fire [0001] Digi Channel 2 HU Any [0002] HU Any [0002] Digi Channel 3 Unconfirmed Any [0018] Unconfirmed Any [0018] Digi Channel 4...
  • Page 47: Appendix B. Input Types

    APPENDIX B. INPUT TYPES NUMBER & TYPE OPERATION Unused Factory default. Input is programmed out of operation. Active at all times. Audible response: Full (differentiated Fire Communicator: ‘Fire’ signal. Active at all times. Audible Response: Full (differentiated Communicator: ‘Gas’ signal. Active at all times.
  • Page 48: Appendix C. Timers

    NUMBER & TYPE OPERATION Accepts input from keyswitch (or equivalent) to Set/Unset the Keyswitch Latched* Set modes assigned to it. Setting includes normal exit time, etc. Requires latching action switch. Active when system set. Works in conjunction with EE input type for Entry Shock Input detection of forced entry.
  • Page 49 TIMER FUNCTION RANGE Time strobe output remains live after siren time ends. Strobe Time 0 – 99 minutes ‘99’ means endless. Number of times system re-arms after bell time ends. Re-Arm No. 0 – 9 Please note: Re-arm number applies to each area, and does not affect emergency alarms.
  • Page 50: Appendix D. Output Types

    TIMER FUNCTION RANGE This option is only applicable if wireless devices are installed. It is the time window before a wireless supervision fault will be signalled. For example: if the time is set for 2 hours, then any Wireless Supervision Time 0-99 hours device that doesn’t communicate with the wireless expander within that period will cause a supervision fault.
  • Page 51 TYPE ACTIVE RESTORE 0014 Siren Any When alarm live When alarm silenced or when siren timer expires 0016 Strobe Any When alarm live When alarm silenced or when strobe timer expires 0017 Omit Rearm Any Input omitted if active (or in When system disarmed alarm condition) at the end of confirmation time.
  • Page 52 TYPE ACTIVE RESTORE 0051 Line Fault When Line Fault signalled by When fault clears communicator 0052 Mains Fail After pre-set time without mains On restoration of mains power 0053 Battery Faults When battery disconnected or At next valid code entry load fail detected 0054 Low Volts...
  • Page 53: Appendix E. Fault Finding

    APPENDIX E. FAULT FINDING If a device on the Enforcer is not installed correctly or has lost its communication with the panel, “DEVICE FAIL” will be shown on the keypad as shown: Control Panel = Main panel fault (e.g. battery) 485 Fail Kpd = Keypad 485 Fail Trd = Tag Reader / Door Station / TMZ...
  • Page 54: Rs-485 Bus Problems

    RS-485 Bus Problems FAULT DESCRIPTION SOLUTION Identify device from the location/ name and the device type. Check device addressed correctly to match Device on RS-485 communications bus programming. Ensure that 2 devices of 485 Fail xxx is failing to communicate correctly with the same type do not share the same the control panel.
  • Page 55: Detection Faults

    FAULT DESCRIPTION SOLUTION Only displays if option selected. Battery uncharged or capacity below Bat Test Fail XXX Battery Load Test has failed specification may need replacing. Same method as showing the device as battery fault. Protects battery from deep discharge damage during extended mains failure.

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