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Cooper Security i-on Series Engineering Manual

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  • Page 2: About This Guide

    Although the book shows ―i-on160EX‖, the text will be different if you are using another control unit. Terminology With the introduction of BS8243 and PD6662:2010, Cooper Security have changed the name ―panic alarm‖ to ―hold up alarm‖ and ―PA‖ to ―HUA‖. Conventions Some i-on control units do not share all the programming feature available in the Installer Menu.

  • Page 3: What's New In Release 4

    As a result of DD243 being superseded by BS8243, several changes have been made to the handling of confirmed alarms. (See below for more details.) Also, to help maintain consistency with the standards, Cooper Security have changed the name they use for ―Panic Alarm‖. Throughout the manual this is now known as a Hold Up Alarm (HUA), and a PA device is now a Hold Up Device (HUD).
  • Page 4 i-on Range BS8243 Confirmation now supports confirmed Hold Up Alarms and offers a new option ―HUA confirmation time‖. European versions of Release 4 do not offer DD243 and BS8243 Confirmation options. (This also means that European versions of Release 4 do not offer confirmed hold up alarm.) UK versions of Release 4 do not offer language options or different country defaults.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    i-on Range Contents About this Guide ................... ii Other i-onEX Publications ..................ii A Note about screen displays ..................ii Terminology ......................ii What‘s New in Release 4? ..............iii Introduction ..................1 System Design ..................1 The Control Unit ................... 1 Case ........................
  • Page 6 i-on Range Wired Keypads ...................... 52 Radio Keypads....................... 55 External Sirens ...................... 57 Info Modules ......................58 WAMs ........................59 Outputs ....................59 Bell and Strobe ...................... 60 Wired Outputs ....................... 60 Control Unit Plug-By Outputs ................... 60 Radio Outputs ....................... 61 Output Types ......................
  • Page 7 i-on Range Wired Keypad ...................... 120 Radio Keypads..................... 120 Expanders......................120 Walk test ......................121 Zone Resistances ....................122 Signal Strengths ....................123 Outputs ......................123 Remotes ......................124 User Hold Up Alarms .................... 125 Prox Tags ......................125 ARC Reporting ..................... 125 Speech Dialler .....................
  • Page 8 i-on Range Deleting a WAM ....................162 Outputs .................... 163 Adding Radio Outputs ................... 163 Giving a Radio Output a Type: ................165 Naming a Radio Output ..................167 Giving a Wired Output a Type: ................168 Naming a Wired Output ..................170 Changing the Polarity of a Wired Output: ..............
  • Page 9 i-on Range Set the Channels to Output Module Mode ..............204 Disable Infra-red learning ..................205 Set to manual learn ..................... 205 Select channel ..................... 206 Teach the Control Unit to the 762r or 768r/769r ........206 At the Keypad: ....................206 At the 762r (or 768r/769r) ..................
  • Page 10 i-on Range This page is intentionally blank. Page x...

  • Page 11: Introduction

    i-on Range Introduction System Design The i-on range of control units for hybrid wired/wirefree alarm systems are intended for, domestic, commercial or industrial use. The range is designed to support a wide spread of alarm system sizes. To increase the size of the alarm system the i-onEX control units allow the Installer to connect expanders and keypads to a single ―data bus‖...

  • Page 12: Printed Circuit Board

    Introduction i-on Range Back tamper/Lid tamper. In the i-on160EX, i-on50EX i-on40 and i-on16 the back of the case provides a plastic shrouded slot through which the Installer can fit the combined back tamper/lid tamper switch. This switch is mounted on a metal blade that slides through the slot and touches the mounting surface.
  • Page 13 30 40 50 160. The USB port allows an Installer to program the control unit through a USB cable from a PC to the control unit. The PC must be running Cooper Security‘s i-on Downloader. The USB port also allows an Installer to apply software updates to the control unit or, in European versions, install alternate language text files for the keypad display.

  • Page 14: Keypads

    Introduction i-on Range Auxilliary Tamper 50 160. The i-on50EX and i-on160EX control units also provide ―Aux Tamper‖ terminals for connecting the tamper wiring of any external device (other than keypads and expanders) that needs tamper protection. Extension Loudspeaker Connectors If required the Installer can connect 16 Ohm extension loudspeakers to increase the audibility of setting and unsetting tones.

  • Page 15: Expanders

    i-on Range Introduction Expanders 30 50 160 Wired Expander The EXP-W10 wired expander provides connections for: Either 10 FSL zones or five CCL zones. One loudspeaker Four wired programmable outputs Radio Expander The EXP-R10 radio expander provides 10 channels for radio detectors.

  • Page 16: Programming The System

    Introduction i-on Range i-gsm02 A GSM module that allows speech messaging, alarm reporting and SMS text messaging over the mobile phone network. To ensure that the i-on16, i-on30EX, i-on40, i-on50EX and i-on160EX comply with EN50131 you must fit a suitable communicator. The i-on30EXD also has a built-in digital communicator.
  • Page 17 i-on Range Introduction Grade 2 The system uses four digit user codes, turns Masking OFF, defaults User Reset – Tampers to ―yes‖, and ensures that ―Tampers‖ are communicated as ―Alarms‖. Grade 3 The system uses six digit user codes, turns Masking ON, defaults User Reset –...

  • Page 18: System Capacities

    Introduction i-on Range System Capacities Main Software Differences i-on16 i-on30EX i-on40 i-on50EX i-on160EX Max No Zones Users: Part Sets (In part set mode) Partitions: (see Note 3) Bus devices: (see Note 1) None None Max No Wired Outputs (non plug-by) Max No Radio Outputs (see Note 5) Radio sounders: (see Note 2) 2...
  • Page 19 i-on Range Introduction 2. Two per expander for i-onEX control units. 3. In partition mode. Each partition has one part set. 4. i-on40: Either 16 in FSL mode OR eight in 4-wire CC mode. The remainder are radio zone. 5. i-on16 and i-on40 have four wired outputs and four radio outputs. All – EX control units have radio outputs provided by EXP-R10/EXP-R30 expanders and 762r, 768r or 769r receivers.

  • Page 20: Basic Programming Procedures

    i-on Range Basic Programming Procedures Programming Before Installation If you prefer, you can program the control unit before installing the system in its final location. You will need to temporarily connect a keypad to the control unit. It is possible to operate the control unit from battery power (or a 12Vdc supply) without connecting the unit to a mains supply.

  • Page 21: To Enter The Installer Menu

    i-on Range Basic Programming Procedures Master User has entered the User menu, or if an installer has already entered the Installer Menu from a keypad. To Enter the Installer Menu: Make sure the system is fully unset and  showing the standby screen (time and date). ...

  • Page 22: Transferring To Another Keypad

    Basic Programming Procedures i-on Range Set Only user code). To disable this feature see System Options – User Access – User Code Required on page 81. 2. If you key in the code incorrectly, the display shows the time and date again, and gives an error tone.

  • Page 23: Important! Saving Changes

    i-on Range Basic Programming Procedures Missing or Extra Bus Devices If the control unit finds a device missing, or one  with an address that has not been added using  the Installer Menu then the display shows, for example: The top line of the display shows the number of new devices found, and the number of existing devices missing (lost).

  • Page 24: Defaulting The System

    Basic Programming Procedures i-on Range Defaulting the System If you wish to restore the control unit to its factory defaults then you must do this from a keypad. You cannot restore factory defaults from a connected PC. If ion Downloader is connected to a control unit when you load factory defaults, or staged communication defaults then the control unit will drop the connection.
  • Page 25 i-on Range Basic Programming Procedures 16 i-on16 loads defaults at this point. Go to step 15. 30 40 50 160The display asks you to  select Partition Mode or Part Set Mode. (See  page 6.) 11. EITHER: Press A to create a partition based system.

  • Page 26: Defaulting Access Codes

    Basic Programming Procedures i-on Range 16. Press . 16 40 On an i-on16 or i-on40 the control  unit saves your changes and the display shows  the time and date, for example: 30 50 160 On an i-onEX range control ...
  • Page 27 i-on Range Basic Programming Procedures If possible, enter the Installer menu.   Note: If you cannot enter Installer Menu then the control unit will start a tamper alarm when you open its lid. Remove mains power, then open the control unit and disconnect all batteries.

  • Page 28: Editing Text

    Basic Programming Procedures i-on Range be an alert for a missing battery that needs acknowledgement. 11. To force the control unit to check the battery: Press , key in 1234 (or 123456 for Grade 3), press  again. The navigation key LEDs should now glow ...

  • Page 29: Resetting A System After An Alarm

    i-on Range Basic Programming Procedures  Note: If you wish to leave a name or text unchanged then press . The display leaves the name change screen and restores the name to its previous value.  Press when you have finished entering text. Resetting a System After an Alarm If a system is programmed for Installer Reset after an alarm, then you will have to do one of the following:...

  • Page 30: The System Bus (I-On Ex Control Units Only)

    i-on Range The System Bus (i-on EX Control Units Only) 30 50 160 The system bus carries all the data between the control unit and its expanders and keypads. Electrically the bus is a single set of four conductive paths. Two paths carry dc power and two carry data.

  • Page 31: Bus Device Addresses

    i-on Range The System Bus This means that if you need to remove a bus device, and perhaps install it on another system then you must: Delete the device information from within the control unit. Each type of device has its own ―delete‖ command in the Installer menu. Reset the bus address on the device to zero.

  • Page 32: Detector Connection Point Addresses

    The System Bus i-on Range one device the numbers R1-02, R1-03 and R1-04. In the Installer menu the keypad display shows only ―R1-02‖ but also adds the characters ―(R30)‖ at the end of the line as a reminder. Figure 4. Bus Device Addressing for EXP-R30. Note that you can connect an i-on30EX to an EXP-R30, but you will not be able to use all the zone available on the EXP-R30 (see ―Zone Numbering‖...

  • Page 33: Output Numbering

    i-on Range The System Bus Figure 5. Detector Connection Point Addressing. Output Numbering Output numbering is an extension of the way that devices are addressed on the bus. Each output has a connection point address. The address contains three groups of digits: An>dd>oo An>dd The first two groups are the address of the bus device (see page 21).

  • Page 34: Other Radio Device Addressing

    The System Bus i-on Range Other Radio Device Addressing For radio keypads, radio sirens and WAMs, during the learning process the installer selects a specific radio expander to learn the identity of the radio device. This means that when programming these devices the control unit refers to them by a number containing three groups of characters (similar to the characters the system uses to refer to zones and outputs): Rn-dd-zz...

  • Page 35: Zone Numbering

    i-on Range The System Bus This has the following implications:  Carrying out a bus scan does not change the bus configuration. Note that on large systems a bus scan may take some minutes.  If you are confident that the control unit has already learned all the devices on the bus you do not have to carry out a bus scan (but it may be a useful check).
  • Page 36 The System Bus i-on Range Figure 7. Zone Numbering Example. In table form, the zone numbering for the example in Figure 3 would look like this: Control Unit EXPW-10 (device 1-01) EXPR10 (device 1-02) Zone No. Address Zone Address Zone Address Zone 000 P0<00<00 * Zone 010 W0<01<00 *...

  • Page 37: Adding/Removing Expanders And Zone Numbering

    i-on Range The System Bus Figure 8 shows the zone numbering when an EXP-R30 forms part of the system. Figure 8. Zone Numbering with EXR-30. In the i-on160EX and i-on50EX the EXP-R30 takes three consecutive bus device addresses, and the zone numbers occupy a contiguous block of 30. In an i-on30EX the EXP-R30 takes two consecutive bus device addresses, and the zone numbers occupy a contiguous block of 20.

  • Page 38: Processing Priority

    The System Bus i-on Range any alarms on zone 000. Cooper Security suggest that you might find this zone useful as a Log Only zone. Processing Priority When several detectors are activated at the same time, the control unit always processes HUA and Normal Alarm detectors first, followed by Fire, and then all other alarm types.

  • Page 39: Installer Menu

    i-onEX Range Installer Menu Important: Where noted below the defaults listed enable the control unit to comply with EN50131 requirements. If you change those settings then the installation may no longer comply. If the control unit does not comply with EN50131 you must remove any labelling that indicates compliance.
  • Page 40 The Installer Menu i-on Range Zero when first added to bus. (Alarm and tamper tones will Loudspeaker volume still be emitted when L/S volume is set to 0.) Disabled Appears only for EXP-PSU Battery 2 Delete Expander Display shows expanders Expander W1-01...W1-45 currently addressed on bus.
  • Page 41 i-on Range The Installer Menu Display shows keypads Keypad K1-51...K1-99 currently addressed on bus. Replace Keypad 30 50 160 Display shows keypads Keypad K1-51...K1-99 currently addressed on bus. Radio Keypads Add/Del Radio Keypad Edit Keypads Total number of radio keypads Radio Kpd 01...20 depends on control unit type.
  • Page 42 The Installer Menu i-on Range i-on16/i-on40 do not have Name Type Polarity Panel separate Siren and Strobe Siren Siren Normal outputs. Strobe Strobe Normal In addition to Siren and P0>00>01 Siren Normal Strobe: P0>00>02 Strobe Normal i-on30EX has one output P0>00>03 Siren Normal i-on50EX has three outputs...
  • Page 43 i-on Range The Installer Menu Part Set B ―Part Set B‖ Name Instant Set Exit Mode 10seconds Appears only if Exit Mode is Settle time ―Final Door‖, ―Lock Set‖ or ―Exit Terminate‖. 40seconds Appears only if Exit Mode is Exit time ―Timed Exit‖...
  • Page 44 The Installer Menu i-on Range 0 minutes For part set. Part Set Siren Delay 15 minutes For part set. Part Set Siren Time To comply with EN50131-1 Clause 8.6 minimum is 90s, maximum is 15mins. Final exit Part Set Final Exit Entry Route Part Set Entry Route Part Set Strobe Set...
  • Page 45 i-on Range The Installer Menu 1 zones Visible for DD243 or BS8243. After Entry Default changes to 2 zones when Confirmation Mode = DD243. Visible for DD243 or BS8243. Entry Keypad Lock Unconfirmed Visible for DD243, BS8243 and Sounder on Basic.
  • Page 46 The Installer Menu i-on Range Tamper Jamming Force Set Disabled This setting is required in Tamper Omit order to comply with EN50131. 0000 CSID Code User Code Silence Alerts 0 minutes This setting is required in Mains Fail Delay order to comply with EN50131.
  • Page 47 i-on Range The Installer Menu Fire Alarm: Yes Notes: CID/SIA Events Hold Up Alarm: Yes 1. Appears when Report Burglar Alarm: Yes Type=CID or SIA. Technical Alarm: No 2. This setting is required in Tampers: Yes order to comply with Set/Unset: Yes (see Note 2) EN50131.
  • Page 48 The Installer Menu i-on Range This setting is required in Line Fail Delay order to comply with EN50131. Only visible on i-on30EXD or when suitable communications module fitted. IP Network (Own) 40 50 160 Web Server Disabled Status Port number 192.168.0.100 IP Address 255.255.255.0...
  • Page 49 i-on Range The Installer Menu Expander Outputs 30 50 160 Remotes User Hold Up Alarms Prox Tags Only visible when suitable ARC Reporting communications module fitted Only visible when suitable Speech Dialler communications module fitted PSU Current 30 40 50 160 Battery(s) 50 160 Panel...

  • Page 50: Installer Menu Options

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options This section contains reference information for the options provided in the Installer Menu. Detectors/Devices Detectors Adding or Deleting Radio Detectors Add a Radio Detector To The System To learn radio detectors select Detectors/Devices - Detectors – Add/Delete Detectors. See page 141 for detailed instructions.
  • Page 51 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Deleting a Single Detector To delete an individual detector select Detectors/Devices - Detectors – Add/Delete Detectors from the Installer Menu. See page 143 for detailed instructions. There are two options: Delete Detector ID Use this option to make the control unit ―forget‖ the ID of the detector, but leave any zone programming in place.
  • Page 52 Installer Menu Options i-on Range (The two or three letter code after the type name appears on the keypad display to remind you of the zone type.) Not Used - NU (00) The alarm system will not respond when an event triggers this detector. This is the default zone type for all zones when the control unit is delivered from the factory.
  • Page 53 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Technical Alarm –TA (07). Use this zone type when you want to monitor equipment, for example a freezer, without raising a full alarm. If a technical alarm zone is activated then the control unit logs the event and (if the control unit is correctly programmed, see page 97) starts communication.
  • Page 54 Installer Menu Options i-on Range External PSU A/C Fail – PAC (11) 30 40 50 160 Use this zone type to monitor the A/C Fail output of an external power supply unit. If a power supply unit triggers a zone with this type then the control unit responds by: logging a Mains Fail, activating any output programmed as ―A/C Fail‖, starting any programmed communication, and causing an alert that displays ―External mains fail‖...
  • Page 55 For a single core of standard alarm cable: CC wiring has a limit of 6m FSL 2k2/4k7 or 4k7/4k7 will allow up to 50m. (Cooper Security recommend that you do not use any other resistor pair values.)
  • Page 56 Installer Menu Options i-on Range In a partitioned system you can assign zones to any of the partitions. Except for Fire and HUA zones, any zone can belong to one or more partitions. Fire and HUA zones can only belong to one partition. Note: If you assign a zone to more than one partition then that zone will only be set when all the partitions it belongs to are set.
  • Page 57 i-on Range Installer Menu Options are disabled for 14 days after you return the control unit to user/unset mode. If the zone remains inactive for the whole fourteen days then after midnight on the 14th day the control unit returns the zone to normal use. If the zone is activated during those 14 days while the system is set then the control unit logs the event as a ―Soak Fail Znnn Alm‖...
  • Page 58 Installer Menu Options i-on Range B) If a user tries to set the system when a zone with this attribute is open (active) the control unit alerts them and pauses the setting procedure. The user can acknowledge the alert by pressing  and continue setting. You must enable this feature in the System Options –...

  • Page 59: Expanders

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options zones. You can apply this attribute to Normal Alarm zones only. NOTE: You must connect roller shutter detectors to the zone terminals on the control unit. Do not connect them to wired expanders. In addition, you must program the control unit zones’...
  • Page 60 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Naming Expanders The control unit allows you to give each expander a name (see page 138 for detailed instructions). The name appears in the log, in alerts, and when programming the expanders. Partitions (Allocating to Expanders) You can assign each expander to one or more partitions.
  • Page 61 Note: Cooper Security recommend that you remove all power from the system (battery and mains) before disconnecting any device from the bus.

  • Page 62: Wired Keypads

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range the alert the display shows ―Tick to continue Disabled‖ followed by the device number of the disabled expander. If a user tries to set the system the keypad display shows the same alert message again, but will continue to set the system if the user presses . The system omits all those zones belonging to the disabled expander.
  • Page 63 i-on Range Installer Menu Options When you enter the Edit Keypad option the keypad display will show the first item in a list of the wired keypads known to the control unit. Press  or  to scroll up or down the list. If you wish to find out where a keypad is located press ―*‖.
  • Page 64 Installer Menu Options i-on Range In a partitioned system you can program a quick set key to full set or part set individual partitions. Each keypad can have a different arrangement of quick set keys. For example the A key on keypad K-51 might part set partitions 1 and 2, but on keypad K- 52 it could be programmed to full set partition 3.

  • Page 65: Radio Keypads

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options the keypad you wish to disable and use the  or  keys to set the enable status to ―No‖. To return the keypad to service use the same Installer Menu option and set the enable status to ―Yes‖.
  • Page 66 Installer Menu Options i-on Range When installing a Radio Keypad you must first teach the control unit the Radio Keypad‘s identity. In addition, you can give each Radio Keypad a name. On i- on40 and i-onEX range control units you can also program the control unit with the function of each of the Radio Keypad‘s A, B, C or D buttons.

  • Page 67: External Sirens

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Detectors/Devices – Radio Keypads – Edit Keypads. Select the keypad you wish to edit. Select the key you wish to edit. Allocate partitions as required. See page 153 for detailed instructions. In a partitioned system the Radio Keypad ABCD keys default to the following functions: A Full = Set Partition 1, B = = Full Set Partition 2, C = Full Set Partition 3, D = Full Set Partition 4.

  • Page 68: Info Modules

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range If you wish to allocate/deallocate the radio siren to many partitions you can use the ―All Partitions‖ option (in between partition 1 and 20 on the menu) to either allocate or deallocate the radio siren to all partitions in one operation. Once you have carried out this operation you can then scroll through the partition list and change the allocation of the radio siren as necessary.

  • Page 69: Wams

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Enabling the Ready to Set LED The Info Module possesses a LED that glows when the alarm system is NOT ready to set (for example, because a detector is reporting an alarm). To disable or enable this LED select Detectors/Devices – Info Module - Ready-to-Set LED.

  • Page 70: Bell And Strobe

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range The software in an i-onEX range control unit can only handle a maximum number of outputs in total. The table on page 8 gives the totals for each type of control unit. If the number of physical hardwired outputs attached to the system exceeds this maximum then the installer menu will not let you program some of those outputs.

  • Page 71: Radio Outputs

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Each control unit type in the i-onEX range has a different number of plug by outputs available, see page 8 for details. See page 32 for a list of the default output types assigned to the plug-by outputs.
  • Page 72 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Type: Active when: Assign to Partitions? (nn=shortcut) Burglar Alarm Any of the following zones are triggered: (03) Normal Alarm Tamper (in a set system) Entry Route Tamper Zone (in a set system) Entry time expires 24 hour (in a set system) Open/Close (04) The output is active when the system (or...
  • Page 73 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Type: Active when: Assign to Partitions? (nn=shortcut) RF Low Battery A wirefree detector reports a low battery. (08) The output remains active until all detectors stop reporting low batteries. RF Supervision There is a supervision failure on any radio (09) zone.
  • Page 74 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Type: Active when: Assign to Partitions? (nn=shortcut) Note: To cause the control unit to check its backup battery use the Test - Battery(s) - Panel option (see page 126). External PSU An external power supply has triggered an Low Volts (14) External PSU Low Volts zone.
  • Page 75 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Type: Active when: Assign to Partitions? (nn=shortcut) General Fault There is any event that causes an alert (19) indication on the keypad. This includes: RF Low Battery, RF Supervision, RF Jamming, AC Fail, Battery Fault, PSU Fault, Tamper, Masking.
  • Page 76 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Type: Active when: Assign to Partitions? (nn=shortcut) Shock Sensor Exit time starts. The output remains active Reset (26) for five seconds. Use this output to reset shock sensors (for example, the "Viper"). 30 40 50 Walk Test (27) A user starts Installer- or User Walk Tests.
  • Page 77 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Type: Active when: Assign to Partitions? (nn=shortcut) Zone Follow A specified zone has been triggered. When (39) you select this type for a zone the display shows an extra ―Follow‖ option for the 30 40 50 output.

  • Page 78: Programming User Defined Outputs

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Type: Active when: Assign to Partitions? (nn=shortcut) HUA Confirm (Operates only when BS8243 is enabled.) (48) A confirmed Hold Up Alarm (HUA) has occurred. The control unit activates this output when users have activated two separate Hold Up Devices (HUDs) within the HUA confirmation time.

  • Page 79: "Setting Options" And "Partitions" Menus

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options A user operates the output from the User Menu – Outputs On/Off option. A user presses one of the A, B, C or D keys on a keypad that the installer has programmed to operate a User Defined output. The timer associated with the output reaches its on or off time.
  • Page 80 Installer Menu Options i-on Range If you select a Part Setting system then the Installer Menu contains a ―Setting Options‖ sub menu. If you select a partitioned system then the installer menu contains ―Partitions‖ sub-menu instead. Both of these menus contains the same options, but organised in slightly different ways: The Setting Options sub-menu contains all the options to program entry, exit and alarm response for a single alarm system with a Full Set and three Part...

  • Page 81: Options

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Notes: 1. Appears only if Exit Mode is “Final Door”, “Lock Set” or “Exit Terminate”. 2. Appears only if Exit Mode is “Timed Exit” or “Silent Set”. 3. Not available on i-on16, i-on40 or i-on30EX. 4.
  • Page 82 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Note 3: Do not try to make a PIR zone act as a Final Exit. Radio PIR detectors have a “lock out” period after each activation in order to conserve battery power. When you set (or part set) the system a PIR may still be in lockout, during which it cannot send a signal to complete the setting process.
  • Page 83 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Converts any zone originally programmed as Final Exit back to Final Exit, so that the entry time will start when the user opens the entry door. Starts a warning tone (distinct from the entry tone). If the user activates the Lock Set zone again without starting the Entry Timer then the control unit will change all Final Exit zones...
  • Page 84 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Settle Time This option allows you to define a time delay to allow detectors to settle before the system sets. This may be needed if detectors are being set off by air movements caused by the final door being closed. During this period, the sounders stop and the system sets but the control unit ignores any alarms generated by the detectors.
  • Page 85 i-on Range Installer Menu Options outputs or HUA outputs remain inactive. The control unit signals the HUA using the communications device(s). Displayed All keypads display a HUA alert message immediately (a user does not have to key in their access code to see the message).

  • Page 86: Full Set Link

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Final Door In a Part Setting system, any Final Exit zones with the Part Set B, C or D attributes will continue to act as Final Exit zones during part set. In a Partitioned system, any Final Exit zones, belonging to the partition, with the Part Set attribute will continue to act as Final Exit zones during part set.

  • Page 87: Calendar Set

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options have carried out this operation you can then scroll through the partition list and change the linking as necessary. Calendar Set 50 160 Using the calendar set option you can program the control unit to set or unset the alarm system (or parts of it) at fixed times of day on a seven day cycle.
  • Page 88 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Event Actions. In a part setting press  or  to select one of: Full Set, Part Set B (or C or D) and Unset. In a partitioned system the keypad display shows a list of partitions. Press ...
  • Page 89 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Event 2 Name: Set PM. Time: 19:00. Action: Full Set. Days: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Event 3 Name: Set Saturday. Time: 13:00. Action: Full Set. Days: Saturday. Exception 1 Name: Christmas, Start Time: 23:55. Start Date: 24 December. End Time: 00:05.

  • Page 90: System Options

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Manually setting and unsetting partitions controlled by Calendar Sets will not alter the times programmed in Calendar events. Restrictions on Calendar Sets Please remember the following points when setting up events: 1. You cannot program an event to change the system/partition directly from one part set level to another.

  • Page 91: User Access

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options You can change the wiring type of each wired expander individually, see page Note: Make sure that all zones are wired correctly for the selected wiring type. See the relevant Installation Guide for wiring details. User Access To give users access to various system facilities select System Options –...

  • Page 92: User Reset

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range The installer/maintainer can enter the Installer Menu by simply keying in their own code. Note: If you select this value then the control unit no longer complies with EN50131. This value complies with BS8243 only if the user has given written consent.

  • Page 93: Confirmation (Eur Variants)

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options System Tampers A system tamper can be caused by one of the following: Panel Lid Tampers Operating the combined lid/back tamper switch. Keypad Tampers Operating the lid/back tamper switches on the wired keypads. Radio Keypad Tampers Operating the lid/back tamper switches on the radio keypads.

  • Page 94: Confirmation (Uk Variants)

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range system by using the option “User Menu – Sys Config – Remotes – PA Function”. There are two options available to control sounders and siren: Sounder on Unconfirm When the system is set the control unit activates the internal sounders when an unconfirmed alarm occurs.
  • Page 95 Entry Keypad Lock is intended for use when the system can summon a police response. 2) In a partitioned system Cooper Security advise that you use Entry Keypad Lock in conjunction with Partition Users. The Master User or Normal Users can unset a partition from a keypad that is not specifically allocated to the partition, and so bypass Entry Keypad Lock.
  • Page 96 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Siren on Unconfirm the control unit operates the siren for all alarms (and overrides any Siren Delay). Confirm When the system is set the control unit does not activate the siren(s) until a confirmed alarm occurs. Note: The control unit will not allow you to select “Siren on - Unconfirm”...

  • Page 97: Profiles

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Confirmed Reset If you select either ―DD243‖ or ―BS8243‖ for Confirmation Mode then this option overrides System Options - User Reset – Zone Alarms (see page 82). You may then use the options below: User The user can reset after a confirmed alarm.
  • Page 98 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Figure 9. Resistance bands for FSL detectors Note that an installer can wire resistors to the contacts of a closed circuit loop detector with a Fault (or Trouble) output in order to use FSL signalling (see Fully Supervised Loop Connections in the i-on160EX Installer Guide).

  • Page 99: Mask Override

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options On a Security Grade 2 system the ability to reset the alert is governed by the System Options - User Reset - System Tampers option, see page 83. When the system is set: Detector Response output Mask The control unit treats a masking event as an alarm condition...
  • Page 100 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Select this The control unit deletes: option: User All user access codes, their HUAs, prox tags, and remote controls. User 01 access code changes to 1234, and installer access code to 7890 (123456 and 567890 in six digit access codes).

  • Page 101: Installer Name

    Note that the i-on16, i-on30EX and i-on30EXD do not provide a Web Server. Installer Code The default Installer access code is 7890 (567890 with six-digit access codes). Cooper Security Ltd recommend that you change this code to some other number. To change the Installer access code select System Options-Installer Code.

  • Page 102: Hua Response

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Enabled The user must first trigger an entry zone and start the entry timer before unsetting the system with a remote control. Disabled The user can unset the system using a remote control without first starting the entry timer. HUA Response Note: In a part setting system the HUA Response option appears in the System Options menu.

  • Page 103: Entry Alarm Delay

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options operation. Once you have carried out this operation you can then scroll through the partition list and change the allocation of the loudspeakers as necessary. Entry Alarm Delay Use this option to determine what the system will do if a user strays from an Entry Route zone during entry.

  • Page 104: Jamming

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Be aware that if you choose the Tamper option and also System Options – User Reset – Tampers = ―No‖ then the user will not be able to reset the system after a loss of supervision event. Jamming The control unit can detect interfering (or "jamming") radio signals.

  • Page 105: Tamper Omit

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Tamper Omit If a user omits a zone, it may be necessary to also omit the tamper belonging to that zone. This option allows you to do that: Enabled The tamper is omitted when a user omits a zone. Disabled The tamper is still operational when a user omits a zone.
  • Page 106 Installer Menu Options i-on Range When the value is set to 0 minutes, mains interruptions of less than 9 seconds will not start a Mains Fail report or alert. (The control unit may light the red keypad LEDs within a few seconds of the mains fail, but then turn those LEDs off when mains is restored.) Note that the control unit will not show keypad alerts while the system is set.

  • Page 107: Battery 2

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options the control unit mains fails, the control unit logs the event after the selected mains fail delay. Battery 2 This option can enable or disable alert reporting on the second backup battery. The options are: Enabled The control unit will start an alert if battery 2 is missing or low voltage.

  • Page 108: Arc Reporting

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range i-on16+i-sd01, i- Deals with setting up text messages, selecting the on30EXD, i-sd02, i- alarm types that will trigger them an selecting their dig02, i-gsm02 destinations. Line Fail Reporting i-on16+i-sd01, i- Allows you to select how the control unit reports a on30EXD, i-sd02, i- communications failure.
  • Page 109 i-on Range Installer Menu Options To program how the control unit will communicate with an ARC select Communications - ARC Reporting. Call Mode To choose the call mode for communicating with an ARC select: Communications – ARC Reporting – Call Mode. The call modes available are: Disabled.
  • Page 110 Installer Menu Options i-on Range IP Network 30 40 50 160 This option appears if a GPRS or Ethernet module is fitted. Use it to program alarm receiving company destinations that the control unit must report to over the internet. Note: Before programming the control unit to use the IP Network please make sure that: 1.
  • Page 111 i-on Range Installer Menu Options 4. Burglar Alarm (default Channel 3) 5. Open/Close (default Channel 4) 6. Alarm Abort (default Channel 6) 7. Technical Alarm (default Channel 8) 8. Confirmed Alarm (default Channel 7) 9. RF Low Battery 10. RF Supervision (see note 5) 11.
  • Page 112 Installer Menu Options i-on Range unit waits for the time programmed in System Options – Mains Fail Delay (see page 95). If control unit mains is still absent at the end of that time then the control unit sends Mains Fail. CID/SIA Events (This menu appears only if you select ―Contact ID‖...
  • Page 113 i-on Range Installer Menu Options A/C power fail alarm (also called Mains fail) and Mains Fail restore Panel Battery low/fail and restore Panel Battery System or Partition reset Reset Panel Battery low/ missing and restore Panel Battery External battery fault and restore Faults WAM trouble and restore Faults...
  • Page 114 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Table 4. SIA Report Groups Includes: SIA Report Code Group AT, AR Mains fail and restore Mains Fail AT, AR External PSU AC fail and restore Faults BA, BR Burg and Burg restore Burglar Alarm User zone omit.
  • Page 115 i-on Range Installer Menu Options System or Partition reset Reset PA, PR Zone HUA (PA) and restore Hold Up Alarm Downloading successful Downloading Downloading failed TA, TR Keypad tamper and restore Tampers Detector tamper and restore Lid tamper and restore Bell tamper and restore Radio keypad tamper and restore External siren tamper and restore...
  • Page 116 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Disabled The channel stays active until an Installer or user resets the system. Enabled The system rearms Channel 3 once the siren timer has expired. Once the Channel is rearmed, the system is ready to report any new alarm. The system bypasses any detectors that are still triggered.

  • Page 117: Unset Comms

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options on which the call should take place. Next, key in the hour of the day (01 to 24) on which the test call should occur.. To make test calls on one day every month select Communications – ARC Reporting –...
  • Page 118 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Report Triggers Messages Destinations Phone Book Home message Dest 1 Y Message 1 Dest 2 N Dest 3 Y Dest 4 N None Fire Alarm Dest 1 N Message 2 Panic Alarm Dest 2 N Burglar Alarm Dest 3 N Dest 4 N...
  • Page 119 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Delete Message Press  to delete the message. When the display asks ―Delete Message?‖ press . Use Lid Tamper This puts the control unit into a special mode where the tamper switch controls the recording and playback of the current message.

  • Page 120: Sms

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range The display shows a list of speech messages. (Note that the home message does not appear. The control unit always sends the home message at the beginning of each transmission.) Select the message that you wish to program. The display then shows a list of five triggers.
  • Page 121 i-on Range Installer Menu Options The name of the zone causing the alarm. The control unit sends the text in the Home Message to every telephone number you have programmed for SMS messages. The control unit also sends message 1 to telephone number 1, message 2 to telephone number 2, message 3 to telephone number 3 and message 4 to telephone number 4.
  • Page 122 Installer Menu Options i-on Range the required phone number followed by  to select it. Key in the correct digits and then press . The display then allows you to give the telephone number a name. The control unit will display this name in the phone book to help you remember what destination you wanted the message to go to.

  • Page 123: Line Fail Response

    The control unit cancels any programmed siren delay if the line is out of order when an alarm occurs. Note: Cooper Security recommend audible response for line fault. Silent If the system is unset then the display indicates a telephone line fault and the control unit logs the event.

  • Page 124: Ip Network (Own)

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range IP Network (Own) 40 50 160 This menu allows you to: a) Give the control unit its own IP (Internet Protocol) address, used for the built in web server b) Give any GPRS or Ethernet module their own IP numbers ready for use with IP Alarm Reporting or IP Downloading.

  • Page 125: Downloading

    IP Address This is the module‘s own IP address. If you leave it blank the service provider will give the module an IP address using DHCP. (Cooper Security recommend that you leave this field blank.) Port Number If you wish to change the port number used by the module then key in the new port number here.
  • Page 126 Installer Menu Options i-on Range The control unit can communicate with i-on Downloader software running on a PC. i-on Downloader connects with the control unit either locally over the USB (Universal Serial Bus) port or, if you have fitted a communications module, remotely over a telephone line.
  • Page 127 i-on Range Installer Menu Options Rings to Answer Select Downloading - Rings to Answer to set the number of rings that the system waits before answering an incoming call from the remote PC. Answer On One Ring Use this feature if the alarm system shares a line with other equipment. Select Downloading - Answer on One Ring.
  • Page 128 Installer Menu Options i-on Range Notes: a) The Downloader operator can choose to use Secure Callback, even though the alarm system is programmed for Unattended Mode. b) Unattended mode does not comply with DD263 in the UK. European installers should use this option with caution. Phone Book Select Downloading - Phone Book to program two separate, 31-digit telephone numbers that the system will use during downloading.

  • Page 129: Test

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Test The control unit provides three options within the Installer Menu to help in testing: the Test option itself, the View Log option to see what events have been recorded, and the About option so that you can check on the release level of the software.

  • Page 130: Wired Keypad

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Wired Keypad Use this menu option to test the keypad you are currently holding (you cannot test a keypad remotely). When you start the test the display shows the keypad name and bus address. All four LEDs should glow. The LEDs around the navigation should all glow red.

  • Page 131: Walk Test

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options principal voltage regulator. If it shows anything other than 13.6V then this indicates that there may be either a mains ―brown out‖ or that the expander is running on its standby battery. Aux 1 Voltage This option shows the voltage on the 12V line of the Aux 1 terminals.

  • Page 132: Zone Resistances

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Zones This option lets you select one or more individual zones, and test only those zones and no others. Use u or n to scroll up and down the list of zones. Press  or  to display ―Yes‖ at the end of the bottom line to mark the zone as one you want to test.

  • Page 133: Signal Strengths

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options ―O/C‖ means Open Circuit. ―0k00‖ means zero resistance or closed circuit. Signal Strengths This option allows you check the received signal strength from all the radio transmitters belonging to the system. The keypad display shows first: the strength of the most recent signal it has received from a transmitter, and second: (in brackets) the minimum strength signal it has received from the transmitter since the records were last reset.

  • Page 134: Remotes

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Within each section the bottom line of the display shows one from a list of outputs belonging to the section. Press  or  to display the output you wish to test then press  to activate the output. Press  again to deactivate the output.

  • Page 135: User Hold Up Alarms

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options User Hold Up Alarms The Test menu allows you to test user‘s HUA transmitters. You must have the HUA transmitter to carry out the test. From the Installer Menu select Test – User Hold Up Alarms. The keypad display shows a message asking you to press the HUA buttons.

  • Page 136: Speech Dialler

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Speech Dialler (For the i-on40, i-on30EX and i-on160EX this option appears only when the i- sd02 or i-gsm02 module is fitted. For the i-on16 this option appears only when the i-sd01 is fitted.) The Test menu allows you to send a test speech call to any telephone number (not just the ones programmed to receive speech messages in the event of an alarm).

  • Page 137: Locate Bus Device

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options either ―Pass‖ if the battery has passed the test, or ―Fail‖ if the battery failed the test. When there are two batteries connected in either control unit or EXP-PSU the control unit tests each battery on its own, waiting in between tests for the test load to cool down.

  • Page 138: Downloader And The Log

    Installer Menu Options i-on Range Note: The word ―Web‖ will appear in the log entry if the installer logged on using the web browser. Downloader and the Log When i-on Downloader connects to a control unit, the control unit logs the event as ―Rem Download‖.

  • Page 139: Comms

    i-on Range Installer Menu Options Comms The contents of this option depend on the plug-on communications module fitted to the control unit. When no module is present the Panel Ethernet option is the only one visible. (For the i-on30EXD this option also shows the state of the built-in communicator.) Module: Shows the identity of the communications module currently fitted.

  • Page 140: Step By Step Programming Procedures

    The detailed procedures shown in this section are here to help those who are not familiar with the Installer Menu. The procedures do not cover the whole of the Installer Menu. Cooper Security hope that after you have followed these detailed instructions then you will be familiar enough with the Installer Menu to carry out any other programming task.

  • Page 141: To Manually Default The Bus Address Of A Keypad

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures To Manually Default The Bus Address Of A Keypad Open the keypad (make sure that the keypad tamper operates). Apply 12Vdc power to the device (use the 0V and 12V terminals on the keypad connector). Hold down keys D and ...
  • Page 142 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range For Expanders: Go to the expander. Remove the expander lid. Hold down the Request/Delete Address button for at least three seconds. After three seconds the expander gives a 1- followed by 03 confirmation tone (two beeps) and its display shows the address allocated by the control unit, for example: Note: DO NOT attempt to address two devices at...

  • Page 143: To Delete A Keypad Or Expander From The Bus

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures (If you are adding a keypad the display will  show:)  11. Press  until the keypad display shows:   12. Press .   After a short time (depending on the number of bus devices fitted to the system) the display ...

  • Page 144: Expanders

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range bus. Press  or  until the display shows the  expander you wish to delete (in this example,  expander W1-04): Press  .  The display asks you to confirm that you want to ...
  • Page 145 i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press  until the display shows: EITHER (for a wired expander):   OR (for a radio expander):   (The rest of these instructions assume you are disabling a wired expander. The instructions are similar but the displays are slightly different for a radio expander.) Press ...

  • Page 146: To Replace An Expander

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 10. Press  until the display shows:   11. Press .  The display shows:  After a short time (depending on the number of bus devices fitted to the system) the display ...
  • Page 147 i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press  or  until the display shows the  expander you wish to replace (in this example,  expander W1-04): Press  .  The display shows:  Notes: 1. If you change your mind and do NOT wish to replace the expander then press ...

  • Page 148: Naming Wired And Radio Expanders

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range The keypad display shows for a few seconds:   Followed by:   14. Leave the Installer Menu. The new expander now has the programming of the old expander. Note: If you replace a wireless expander then you must teach the identity of the new wireless expander to any receivers that had previously learned the old wireless expander’s identity.

  • Page 149: Assigning Wired And Radio Expanders To Partitions

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures See page 18 for hints on how to edit names.   10. Press  to save the text.   11. Carry on with any other programming that you need to do. DON‘T FORGET to leave the Installer Menu in order to save the changes you have made (see page 12 ).

  • Page 150: Changing The Wiring Type Of Wired Expanders

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range press  or  until the end of the bottom line shows ―No‖. You can allocate and expander to more than one Partition. See page 69 for more information about partitions. To allocate (or remove) an expander to or from ...

  • Page 151: Editing Zones

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press  .  The bottom line of the display shows the current  wiring type of the expander. A ―*‖ at the beginning of the line acts as a reminder if you scroll away and back again See page 50 for an explanation of the wiring types.
  • Page 152 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 30 50 160  Press  or  to show the expander you want  and press . The bottom line of the display shows the first of the radio detector zones belonging to the selected expander.

  • Page 153: Deleting Individual Radio Detectors

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Deleting individual radio detectors Enter Installer Menu.   Press .   Press  .   Press  . 16 40 On an i-on16 or i-on40 the display  shows the first in a list or the radio zones. Go to ...

  • Page 154: Deleting All Radio Detectors

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press  to confirm your choice.  After a brief message confirming the action the  control unit has taken the bottom line of the display shows the zone ready to learn in a new radio detector.

  • Page 155: Changing Zone Names, Type, Attributes And Partitions

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Changing Zone Names, Type, Attributes and Partitions Enter Installer Menu.   Press .   Press  .   Press  until the display shows:   Press  .  The bottom line of the display shows the first ...

  • Page 156: Keypads

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range allow any attributes. See page 46 for a list of attributes. When allocating zones to partitions you can  select more than one Partition for each zone.  Press  or  until the end of the bottom line shows ―Yes‖...

  • Page 157: Assigning A Wired Keypad To Partitions

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures On an i-on16 or i-on40 control unit the bottom  line of the display shows:  Go to step 6. 30 50 160  Press  until the display shows:  Press . ...
  • Page 158 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 30 50 160 On an i-onEX range control unit  the bottom line of the display shows:  Go to step 5. 16 40 On an i-on40 control unit the bottom  line of the display shows: ...

  • Page 159: Adding A Radio Keypad

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Adding a Radio Keypad To make the control unit learn a Radio Keypad‘s identity. Enter Installer Menu.   Press .   Press  until the display shows:   Press . ...

  • Page 160: Deleting A Radio Keypad

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 10. Fit suitable batteries to the radio keypad.  When you fit the final battery the radio keypad  transmits its identity to the control unit. When the control unit learns the identity it displays the radio keypad‘s signal strength.

  • Page 161: Naming A Radio Keypad

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures that expander. (See page 24 for an explanation of radio keypad numbering.) If a radio keypad is already learned into the system at that address then the bottom line of the display shows a ―*‖ on the left and displays the radio keypad‘s name.

  • Page 162: Assigning A Radio Keypad To Partitions

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press .  The bottom line of the display shows the  keypad‘s current name. The cursor is on the first character on the left. 10. See page 18 for hints on how to edit names. ...

  • Page 163: Naming And Programming Quick Set Keys

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press .  The bottom line of the display shows :  10. Press .   11. To allocate a radio keypad to a partition press  or  until the end of the bottom line shows ―Yes‖.
  • Page 164 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press .  The display shows:  Press  until the display shows:   Press .  The bottom line of the display shows the first in  a list of available wired keypads: Press ...

  • Page 165: Sirens

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures The bottom line of the display shows the first item in a list of the partitions. The right hand end of the bottom line shows the setting state that you want the key to produce for that partition.
  • Page 166 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press . On an i-onEX range control unit the bottom line  of the display shows the first of the available  radio expanders: Note: This example assumes that your radio expanders are bus devices 02 and 05. The numbers may be different on the system you are working on.

  • Page 167: Allocating Sirens To Partitions

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures 12. Carry on with any other programming that you need to do. DON‘T FORGET to leave the Installer Menu in order to save the changes you have made (see page 12 ). Allocating Sirens To Partitions 30 40 50 160 Note: 1.

  • Page 168: Deleting A Radio Siren

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 11. To allocate a radio siren to a partition press   or  until the end of the bottom line shows  ―Yes‖. To remove a radio siren from a partition press  or  until the end of the bottom line shows ―No‖.
  • Page 169 i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press . On an i-onEX range control unit the bottom line  of the display shows the first of the available  radio expanders: Note: This example assumes that your radio expanders are bus devices 02 and 05. The numbers may be different on the system you are working on.

  • Page 170: Wams

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range WAMs 30 40 50 160 Please read the installation manual for the WAM. You must make sure that the WAM is programmed as Mode 1 BEFORE adding it to the system. The WAM must be powered up in order to make the control unit learn its identity.

  • Page 171: Naming A Wam

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press  or  to see other available WAM  device addresses:  Press  when the display shows the WAM  device address you wish to use.  10. Operate the WAM‘s tamper. The WAM signals its identity to the i-on160EX ...

  • Page 172: Deleting A Wam

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press .  The bottom line of the display shows, for  example: Press .  The bottom line of the display shows the  WAM‘s current name. The cursor is on the first character on the left.

  • Page 173: Outputs

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures the display shows:  Go to step 8. Press  or  to select the radio expander  allocated to the WAM you wish to delete.  Note: This example assumes that your radio expanders are bus devices 02 and 05.
  • Page 174 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press .   Press  .   Press . 30 50 160 On an i-onEX range control  unit the bottom line of the display shows the  first of the available radio expanders, for example: Go to step 6.

  • Page 175: Giving A Radio Output A Type

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures learned the identity of the control unit it beeps twice. 12. Press .  The display shows the menu option that  allows you to name the radio output. 13. EITHER: Press  to carry on and program the output name (see step 10 on page 167 ) Press ...
  • Page 176 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 16 40 On an i-on16 or i-on40 control  unit the bottom line of the display shows the  type assigned to the output. Go to step 9. 30 50 160  Press  or  to select the expander that you ...

  • Page 177: Naming A Radio Output

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures 14. Carry on with any other programming that you need to do. DON‘T FORGET to leave the Installer Menu in order to save the changes you have made (see page 12 ). Naming a Radio Output Enter Installer Menu.

  • Page 178: Giving A Wired Output A Type

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press  or  until the display shows the  output you wish to edit, for example:  16 40 Note: The top line of the display will show a single output number, not an expander connection point.
  • Page 179 i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures 30 50 160 On an i-onEX range control  unit the display shows the first group of wired  outputs available for editing: those on the panel. Go to step 6. 16 40 On an i-on40 control unit the ...

  • Page 180: Naming A Wired Output

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 11. Press  or  to scroll through the type list.  You can select any of the types listed on page  61 onwards. 12. Press  to confirm the change in type. ...
  • Page 181 i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures 16 40 On an i-on16 or i-on40 control  unit the display shows:  Go to step 8. 30 50 160  If required, press  or  until the display  shows the expander whose outputs you wish to edit.

  • Page 182: Changing The Polarity Of A Wired Output

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Changing the Polarity of a Wired Output: Enter Installer Menu.   Press  until the display shows:   Press .   Press .   Press . 30 50 160 On an i-onEX range control ...

  • Page 183: Calendar Set

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures 10. Press until the display shows:   11. Press .  The bottom line of the display shows the  output‘s current polarity. A ―*‖ at the beginning of the line is there to remind you of the current polarity if you scroll down the list.
  • Page 184 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press .   Press  until the display shows:   Press .  The bottom line of the display shows the  default name for the new exception, for example: Key in a name to remind you of the exception, ...

  • Page 185: To Add An Event

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures 15. Press .  The display shows:  16. Key in the end date of the exception.  For example:.  17. Press .  The display shows:  18. Carry on with any other programming that you need to do.
  • Page 186 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range current time for the event. Note that midnight is ―00:00‖ and represents the start of the day. Key in the time of the event. Use the 24 hour  clock.  10. Press  to finish setting up the event time. ...

  • Page 187: To Edit An Event

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures 14. Press .  The display shows the first of any exceptions  available. (See page 173). The end of the bottom line shows ―Yes‖ if the exception applies to that event, or ―No‖ if it does not. (Note that the exception description can be programmed, and may differ from that shown here.)

  • Page 188: To Delete An Event

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press  until the display shows:   Press .  The display shows the first item in a list of the  available events. Press  or  to see the other events. ...

  • Page 189: System Options

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press .  (For a part set system the display shows  ―Setting Options Full Set‖.) Press  until the display shows:  (For a part set system the top line of the ...
  • Page 190 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Enter Installer Menu.   Press  until the display shows:   Press .   Press  until the display shows:   Press .  The display shows a blank CSID seed code. ...

  • Page 191: Testing

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press  until the display shows:   Press .   Press  until the display shows:   Press .   Carry on with any other programming that you need to do. DON‘T FORGET to leave the Installer Menu in order to save the changes you have made (see page 12 ).

  • Page 192: To Walk Test

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press .   Press  until the display shows the part of the system that you wish to test. To walk test To test every zone in the whole system: Enter the installer menu and select Test (see ...
  • Page 193 i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures not yet triggered. Press  or  to scroll up or down the list of zones. Press  to finish the test. To test the zones in one or more partitions: Enter the installer menu and select Test (see ...
  • Page 194 Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range activate if you have enabled Chime. Press if you wish to see a list of the zones not yet triggered. 10. Press  or  to scroll up or down the list of zones.

  • Page 195: Testing A Remote Control

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press  or  to scroll up or down the list of zones. Press  to finish the test. Testing a Remote Control: Enter the installer menu and select Test (see  steps 1 to 4 in ―To start testing‖ on page ...

  • Page 196: Testing A Proximity Tag

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Press .  The display instructs you to press both HUA  buttons. Press and hold down both buttons on the  HUA at the same time.  The display shows (for example): ―User 002‖...

  • Page 197: Sending A Test Call To A Speech Dialler Number

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press .  The bottom line of the display shows ―Number  1‖. There are two numbers to chose from. Press  or  to select the number you wish  to call. ...

  • Page 198: Log

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range Viewing the Log Enter Installer Menu.   Press  until the display shows:   Press .  The display shows you the most recent log  event. Press  or  to scroll through the log. ...

  • Page 199: Seeing Which Communications Module Is Currently Installed

    i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press  when you have finished.   Seeing Which Communications Module Is Currently Installed: Enter Installer Menu.   Press  until the display shows:   Press .   Press . until the display shows: ...

  • Page 200: Finding Ip Network Information For The Built-In Ethernet Port

    Step by Step Programming Procedures i-on Range 11. Press .  The bottom line of the display shows the  gateway address currently assigned to the plug-on Ethernet module. Note that this may have been assigned by DHCP, or this may be blank if you are connecting a PC/laptop directly to the control unit.
  • Page 201 i-on Range Step by Step Programming Procedures Press .   Press .  The bottom line of the display shows the IP  address currently assigned to panel‘s webserver. Note that this may have been assigned by DHCP. Press  then . ...

  • Page 202: Appendix I: Arc Communication Formats

    i-onEX Range Appendix I: ARC Communication Formats Note: To comply with EN50131 you must fit a communications module. Fast Format Fast Format is the format most widely used in the UK. When using the Fast Format, each message transmitted to the ARC consists of the following: A 4,5 or 6-digit account number.
  • Page 203 i-on160 Appendix I SIA3: #AAAAAA|Ntihh:mm/idnnn/rinn/CCcc #AAAAAA|AS Extended #AAAAAA|Ntihh:mm/idnnn/rinn/CCcc/AS SIA 3: Where: AAAAAA 6-digit programmable account code (e.g. 123456). ―N‖ New Event (always N). ―ti‖hh:mm/ time (e.g. ti10:23/). ―id‖nnn/ user number, if applicable; otherwise not sent (e.g. id123/ or id6/). ―ri‖nn/ partition no.

  • Page 204: Appendix Ii: Programming A Common Area

    i-onEX Range Appendix II: Programming a Common Area 30 40 50 160 Some commercial premises include two or more separate areas linked by a common area. You can program the a control unit to allow users to set each area independently, and then set the common area automatically when the last occupant leaves the premises.

  • Page 205: Zone Programming

    i-on Range Appendix II Factory and Loading Bay. Partition 3 can be used for the Office and Reception. To make the common area (P1) follow the status of other partitions use the Partitions - Full Set Link option (see below). To avoid false alarms make the alarm response of the common area (Partition 1) Siren + Comms and the other two Partitions Siren only.

  • Page 206: User Programming

    Appendix II i-on Range Alarm Response = Siren (Local) Full Set Link P2 = Yes P3 = Yes System Options Wired Zone Type Select FSL if using all wired detectors Confirmation Mode DD243 or BS8243 Confirmation  30 mins Time After Entry ...
  • Page 207 i-on Range Appendix II The same thing will happen if User 03 sets the Office partition when the Factory partition is already set. If either User 02 or 03 opens the Front Door this starts the entry time and tone. The user enters their code or presents a Prox tag to the keypad in their department.

  • Page 208: Appendix Iii: Using A Wam As A Repeater

    Before You Begin 1. Carry Out a Radio Site Survey Cooper Security strongly recommend that you carry out a radio site survey to find the best position for the WAM. You must choose a position for the WAM so that a) the nearest radio expander can receive the signals from the WAM and b) the WAM can receive the signals from those distant transmitters that you wish to repeat.
  • Page 209 i-on Range Appendix III 3. Set the WAM to the Mode 1 (Repeater) Apply power to the WAM. Enter programming mode as follows: Make sure the tamper switch has opened. The Red Trouble LED glows. b). Press SELECT. The blue LED 1 glows. The WAM is in menu 1. Use menu 7 to go into mode selection as follows: Press SELECT repeatedly until LED 7 glows.

  • Page 210: Teach The Expander The Identity Of The Wam

    Appendix III i-on Range Teach the Expander the Identity of the WAM At The Keypad: Enter Installer Menu.   Press .   Press  until the display shows:   Press .   Press .  30 50 160 The display shows the first ...

  • Page 211: At The Keypad

    i-on Range Appendix III The Red Trouble LED glows. The WAM starts transmitting its identity. At the Keypad When the control unit learns the WAM‘s identity  the keypad gives a double beep.  Press   The display shows the default name for the ...
  • Page 212 Appendix III i-on Range the red Trouble LED goes dark. NOTE: You must leave programming mode in order to save the changes you have made. Check that the control unit can receive signals from the transmitters learned by the WAM. Page 202...

  • Page 213: Deleting Devices

    i-on Range Appendix III Deleting Devices If you need to delete detectors from a WAM, perhaps in order to move them from one repeater to another, then: Enter programming mode as follows: Open the tamper switch. The Red Trouble LED glows. b).

  • Page 214: Introduction

    i-on Range Appendix IV: Programming a 762 or 768/769 as an Output Module Introduction Before You Begin Carry out a radio site survey. Set Up the 762 or 768/769 Enter Programming Mode To enter programming for the first time (while installing a new unit): Connect a suitable 12VDC power supply to the DC supply in connector.

  • Page 215: Disable Infra-Red Learning

    i-on Range Appendix IV Press Select until the display shows ―n6‖, the Output Module Mode: Press Set. OP The display shows the Output Mode command ―OP‖ again: Press Set. C1 The display shows the first channel number: Press Select until the display shows the next channel that you C2...

  • Page 216: Select Channel

    Appendix IV i-on Range Select channel 20. Press Select repeatedly until the display shows the channel number you wish to use, for example: The display flashes if there are no other devices on that channel. The display is steady if there are already devices on the channel.

  • Page 217: At The 762R (Or 768R/769R)

    i-on Range Appendix IV The bottom line of the display shows the outputs current type. Press  or  until the display shows the  output you wish to add, for example:  Press .  The display prompts you to make sure that ...

  • Page 218: At The Keypad

    Appendix IV i-on Range At the Keypad 11. Press .  The display shows the menu option that allows  you to name the radio output: 12. EITHER: Press  to carry on and program the output name (see step 10 on page 167 ) OR: Press ...

  • Page 219: Appendix V: Changing I-Rk01 From Four To Six Digit Access Codes

    i-on Range Appendix V: Changing i-rk01 From Four to Six Digit Access Codes 50 160 The i-rk01 can be programmed to give either four or six-digit access codes. Doing this requires you to remove the batteries and re-insert them. Make sure that the control unit is in Installer Mode first in order to avoid tamper alarms.

  • Page 220: Index

    i-on Range Index 24 hour alarm Armed lamp ..... 65 output type ....66 Assign comms channels ..100 zone type...... 42 ATS Test 762r ....... 163 output type ....65 768r ....... 163 Auto rearm ....... 92 769r ....... 163 Autoset warning 770r ........
  • Page 221 i-on Range Index Comms module ....97 Dynamic test call ..... 106 removing ...... 98 EN50131-1 speech dialler ....107 8.8.3 ......28 Communications ....5 EN50131-3 menu ......97 9.1 bb ......46 SIA ......192 9.1 cc ......92 Confirmation 9.1 gg ......
  • Page 222 Index i-on Range naming (how to) ... 138 Full set ready ....66 replace (how to) ... 136 Gateway address replacing ...... 52 viewing ......129 testing ......120 web server ... 114, 115 to partition (how to) ..139 General fault wiring type (how to change)140 output type ....
  • Page 223 i-on Range Index i-rk01 MAC address ....129 Four or six digit access codes . 209 Mains power supply Jamming ..See RF Jamming Mains fail - fast format .. 101 Key switch Mains fail - SIA and CID103, 104 latched ......
  • Page 224 Index i-on Range Omit allowed attribute ..47 rkp assign (how to) ..152 Open/Close ...... 62 siren (how to) ....157 fast format ....101 tamper response .... 50 Outputs zones ......46 Digi On Board output ..192 Phone book naming (how to) ...
  • Page 225 i-on Range Index Radio zone SD02 ......107 adding ......40 Secure callback ....117 adding (how to) .... 141 Security grade ....6 delete all ...... 40 Send tamper as burg ..106 delete from expander ..40 Set fail ......66 delete one .....
  • Page 226 Index i-on Range Stray on entry delay ..93 Two way replies ....82 Strobe ......65 Unattended mode ..... 117 Strobe on set Unconfirmed reset ..... 86 Part setting ....74 Unset complete ....66 Strobe on unset Part setting ....74 port ........
  • Page 227 i-on Range Index number of ..... 80 radio ......40 numbering ....25 resistances ....122 omit (system) output type64 tamper reset ....82 omit (user) output type .. 64 types ......41 omitted-fast format ..101 wiring not used ....41 partitions ......
  • Page 228 Index i-on Range www.coopersecurity.co.uk Product Support (UK) Tel: +44 (0) 1594 541978 Available between: 08:30 17:00 Monday to Friday. Product Support Fax: (01594) 545401 email: techsupport@coopersecurity.co.uk Part Number 12172412 31/1/12 Page 218...

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