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Pima CAPTAIN 6 Installation Manual

6-zone intruder alarm system
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CAPTAIN 6
6-ZONE INTRUDER ALARM SYSTEM
INSTALLATION GUIDE
System ver. 6.XX

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Summary of Contents for Pima CAPTAIN 6

  • Page 1 CAPTAIN 6 6-ZONE INTRUDER ALARM SYSTEM INSTALLATION GUIDE System ver. 6.XX...
  • Page 2 PIMA’s prior written consent is granted. All efforts have been made to ensure that the content of this manual is accurate. Pima retains the right to modify this manual or any part thereof, from time to time, without serving any prior notice of such modification.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ....................5 Safety Instructions ........................ 5 Version 6.10 updates ......................5 Power consumption ....................... 6 Signs in this guide ......................... 6 Main features ........................6 The LCD Keypad ........................7 The Control panel ......................... 7 1.7.1 Current limit thermal fuses ....................
  • Page 4 Captain 6 Installation Guide 5.2.5 Reporting codes ......................27 5.2.1 Central Monitoring Station telephones, rings ............... 28 The SIREN and SMOKE outputs .................... 28 System configuration ......................29 5.4.1 Config 1 .......................... 29 5.4.2 Config 2 .......................... 29 5.4.3 Config 3 .......................... 30 5.4.4 Config 4 ..........................

  • Page 5: Introduction

    This guide provides the installation, wiring and programming instructions for PIMA’s CAPTAIN 6 intruder alarm system. The CAPTAIN 6 has many features that fits customer’s individual needs, and yet it remains easy to install and simple to program and use, both by the end-user and the Technician.

  • Page 6: Power Consumption

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Power consumption Module Details LCD keypad 12VDC 20mA rms LCD keypad illuminating 12VDC 110mA rms GSM-200 13.8VDC 250mA rms MIC-200 12VDC 5mA rms TRU/TRV 13.8VDC 10mA rms VU-20N/U 12VDC 45mA rms RXN-400/410 13.8VDC 15-20mA rms Signs in this guide...

  • Page 7: The Lcd Keypad

    Functions Diagram 1. LCD keypad keys and screen  The CAPTAIN 6 is fully controlled by the LCD keypads.  The keypads number buttons are used for accessing the user and technician menus and for programming.  The 4 buttons on the right are used mostly for programming and menu navigation.

  • Page 8: Current Limit Thermal Fuses

      Up to 6 keypads can be connected to the system  All PIMA LED keypads can be connected to the system Do not connect anything but keypads to the keypad power supply! AUDIO (-) Terminals for connecting the MIC-200 microphone and the VU-20 voice /IN/OUT module.

  • Page 9: Battery Jump-Start

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Battery jump-start  Starting PCB version 3610105 Rev. B., during AC fault, if the backup Battery’s voltage drops under 8V, the control panel disconnects it to prevent full battery discharge. This feature extends the battery life cycle.

  • Page 10: Connecting And Wiring

    Captain 6 Installation Guide CONNECTING AND WIRING Diagram 3. CAPTAIN 6 wiring diagram...

  • Page 11: The System's Bus

    4 wires: 2 for Power - (+)/(-) and 2 for DATA - (IN)/(OUT). BUS is made of  The BUS uses PIMA proprietary protocol.  The overall length of the BUS cannot exceed 500 meters. Call PIMA support when a longer distance is required. Z1-Z6 zones and power 2.2.1 Common zone wiring Diagram 4.

  • Page 12: Keypad

    Captain 6 Installation Guide CAPTAIN 6 OUTPUTS KEYPAD SMOKE PGM Sirens Diagram 5. Siren wiring KEYPAD  Keypads are connected to the control panel’s KEYPAD terminals over the BUS. See the next figure and table. Keypad Control Panel 3 OUT...
  • Page 13 Captain 6 Installation Guide In the “Zone responses” screen (see section ‎ 5 .1.2), go to the zone that should  activate the MIC-200 and set “G” (PGM) to “+”. This will set the zone to trigger the PGM output, to which the MIC-200 is connected, when the zone is triggered.

  • Page 14: Connecting The Gsm-200

    Orange BATT Yellow AUDIO Diagram 10. GSM-200 wiring  The GSM-200 is PIMA’s cellular module.  To connect GSM-200: Connect the GSM-200 YELLOW wire to AUDIO IN;  Connect the ORANGE wire to AUDIO OUT;  Connect the serial wire braid between the module and the TRANSMITTER terminal ...

  • Page 15: Telephone

    2.7.4.1 The system dialer  The CAPTAIN 6 includes a dialer for calling the Monitoring Station and the end user, via PSTN or GSM networks.  The dialer first calls the Monitoring Station (if you are a subscriber), then the end user;...

  • Page 16: Jp3: Eol Resistor Jumper

    Captain 6 Installation Guide  The TRANSMITTER terminal is used for connecting (one by one) PIMA’s TRV/TRU-100 long-range radio transmitters, The GSM-200 cellular module and the SMS-100 module.  To use the radio transmitters, connect them between the “To the system” terminals and the control panel’s TRANSMITTER socket.

  • Page 17: 2.12 Zone #6 As Key Zone

    PROGRAMMING OPTIONS There are 3 ways to program the system: Locally, with the PIMA Fast programmer PRG-22. The programmer can store up to 4 predefined parameter sets. 14. Locally or remotely (via telephone or the GSM-200 DATA channel), using PIMA’s COMAX Upload/Download application.

  • Page 18: Via The Comax

    Serial-to-USB adaptor Diagram 15. Connecting a PC with the COMAX to an LCD keypad via the LCL-11A 3.2.2 Remotely  The CAPTAIN 6 can be programmed remotely, via the telephone, using the COMAX.  Refer to the COMAX guide for information.

  • Page 19: Via An Lcd Keypad

    Diagram 16. LCD screen  The most common way to program the CAPTAIN 6 is via an LCD keypad.  The system has two menus: User and Technician, each with its own screens: The User menu is used to program parameters such as time, date and user codes.

  • Page 20: Initializing The Keypad

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Initializing the keypad  Upon connecting the keypad to power a long tone is sounded, followed by the next Keypad Ver. 1.15 Starting ..Clock 00:00 Keypad ID:0 Please wait...

  • Page 21: The Technician Menu

    Captain 6 Installation Guide THE TECHNICIAN MENU   To access the Technician menu: Technician code - OR -    MASTER code Technician code  The following is a table with the keypad’s keys and their function. Function...

  • Page 22: Programming The System

    Captain 6 Installation Guide PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM Zones 5.1.1 Zone sensitivity Select: Sens. <X 50 mS> ON/OFF ENTR    CPTN XX en 6.10 ENETR/NEXT/END Technician code Sens. <X 50 mS>    Z 1:8 Z 2:8 zone #1 sensitivity OR...

  • Page 23: Zone Responses

    Technician code Zone names ENTR   Z 1: ZONE 1 the zone name  A zone name can have up to 8 characters.  See section ‎ 1 0 for instructions on how to enter text in CAPTAIN 6.

  • Page 24: Monitoring Station Communication Parameters

    Monitoring Station #2 (“Double Report”) or Partition #2  In CAPTAIN 6, you can program a separate subscriber ID for the PSTN and the Radio reports.  A subscriber ID can have up to 4 digits.

  • Page 25: Automatic Communication Tests

     recommended 10 - 13) 5.2.2.1 Station format  The Central Monitoring Station format in CAPTAIN 6 is set by 3 numbers: 2 for the PSTN format and one for the Radio station number. ®  “0 230” is Ademco ContactID protocol.

  • Page 26: Gsm-200 Cellular Module

    Captain 6 Installation Guide You can set an interval as well as daily tests. 5.2.4 GSM-200 cellular module Select: Subscriber I.D ENTR ENTR     CPTN XX en 6.10 ENTER/NEXT/END Technician code GSM Unit GERTP GSM Exists ENTR ENTR ...

  • Page 27: Reporting Codes

    Captain 6 Installation Guide 5.2.5 Reporting codes Select: Report codes <P> ENTR    CPTN XX en 6.10 ENTER/NEXT/END Technician code Report codes <P> Report codes <P> Report codes <P> ENTR ENTR   Z 1:FF Z 2:FF RS1:FF...

  • Page 28: Central Monitoring Station Telephones, Rings

    Captain 6 Installation Guide 5.2.1 Central Monitoring Station telephones, rings Select: Station Phone: ENTR    CPTN XX en 6.10 ENTER/NEXT/END Technician code Telephone 1: ENTR ENTR    enter the first number enter the other numbers PRE-NUMBER:...

  • Page 29: System Configuration

    Captain 6 Installation Guide System configuration  The System configuration is a set of 8 consecutive screens that includes various parameters for configuring the CAPTAIN 6 alarm system. 5.4.1 Config 1 Select: System config. : ENTR    CPTN XX en 6.10...

  • Page 30: Config 3

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Par. Onscreen When setting to “+” Tone Dial  “+” The control panel will use tone dialing  “-” The control panel will use pulse dialing 5.4.3 Config 3 Select: System config. : ENTR  ...

  • Page 31: Config 5

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Par. Onscreen When setting to “+” Line Check The system will perform periodic dial tone checks when it is armed Chk in off The system will perform periodic dial tone checks when it is disarmed Dbl reprt “Double report”...

  • Page 32: Config 6

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Par. Onscreen When setting to “+” Listen-in  A MIC-200 microphone is connected to the control panel.  The microphone will be triggered via the PGM or SMOKE outputs (see section ‎ 5 .3). This feature can be triggered ©...

  • Page 33: Ac Failure Response

    Captain 6 Installation Guide 5.5.2 AC failure response  See section ‎ 3 .2.4 for programming instructions of the parameters bar. Par. Onscreen When setting to “+” Siren The siren will be triggered Communic. The alarm will be reported to the Monitoring Station and the end user via the phone, and to the Monitoring Station via the Radio too.

  • Page 34: The Response To Arming/Disarming By A Key Switch

    In this way, only the armed zones will trigger the alarm when violated; the other zones can be occupied at the same time.  There can be up to 2 partitions in CAPTAIN 6.  A user can arm/disarm only the partition it is allocated to (but can be allocated to both partitions).

  • Page 35: The Technician Code

    ------ to cancel the action to proceed  The CAPTAIN 6 allows restoring of all system parameters to their factory defaults.  Defaulting erases all previous programming: memory, user codes, zone names, etc.  See “Appendix – Default system parameters” on page 40 for the factory defaults.

  • Page 36: Troubleshooting

    Captain 6 Installation Guide TROUBLESHOOTING  When a fault occurs, the Red “FAULT” LED flashes, the Chime sounds beeps and a short description of the fault is displayed.  The following are the faults and their troubleshooting: Fault Description & troubleshooting ...

  • Page 37: Other Faults

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Other faults 6.1.1 Radio transmitter  Check the following: Proper connection between the control panel and the transmitter; 25. The Radio ID is set (is not zero). See section ‎ 5 .2.1; 26. The radio station number is correct; See parameter “T”, in section ‎ 5 .2.2;...

  • Page 38: Partitions

    4. Detectors are installed correctly and not malfunctioning PARTITIONS CAPTAIN 6 can be configured into 2 partitions with the following settings: 1. Each zone and each user can be assigned to one of the 2 partitions or both. 2. Each partition can have a different subscriber (account) ID.

  • Page 39: Supplemen Tary Product

    8. SUPPLEMEN TARY PRODUCT Led Keypads LCD Keypads RXN-6/406 – For 9 Zones RXN-400 - Small LCD screen RXN-410 - Large LCD screen Special Keypads Wireless Technician Keypad Communication Modules GSM-200 - GSM/GPRS Transmitter Programming Modules TRV-100 - VHF Radio Transmitter TRU-100 - UHF Radio Transmitter LCL-11A –...

  • Page 40: Appendix - Default System Parameters

    APPENDIX – DEFAULT SYSTEM PARAMETERS System System CAPTAIN 6 Configuration Phone line is connected Delayed PGM Remote test by phone line Checking phone line in ON state Remote test by radio Checking phone line in OFF state Auto test by phone line...

  • Page 41: Zone Characteristics

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Zone characteristics Feature/No.-> Name ZONE 1 ZONE 2 ZONE 3 ZONE 4 ZONE 5 ZONE 6 Sensitivity Bypassed Normally Open 24 Hours Home Delayed Follower EOL loop Responses SIREN output Communication PGM output SMOKE output Partitions...

  • Page 42: Users & Partitions

    Captain 6 Installation Guide Event Code Event Code Zone 1 restore Disarming (User 2) Zone 2 restore Arming (User 3) Zone 3 restore Disarming (User 3) Zone 4 restore Arming (User 4) Zone 5 restore Disarming (User 4) Zone 6 restore...

  • Page 43: 10. Appendix B - Formats

    Captain 6 Installation Guide 10. APPENDIX B - FORMATS 10.1 Pulse (4-2) Format Rate (pps) ACK (Hz) Error Control Double Round 1400 Checksum Ademco Slow Double Round 2300 Checksum Double Round 1400 Checksum Silent Knight Fast Double Round 2300 Checksum...

  • Page 44: 11. Appendix C - Entering Text

    Captain 6 Installation Guide 11. APPENDIX C – ENTERING TEXT  Entering text in the CAPTAIN 6 is done similar as in cellular phones: each key has letters and digits assigned to it. Pressing it repeatedly displays the desired letter or number. ...

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