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Cooper Scantronic 9850 Installation And Programming Manual

Mk2 hardwired control panel
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INSTALLATION AND
PROGRAMMING GUIDE
MK2
HARDWIRED CONTROL
PANEL

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Summary of Contents for Cooper Scantronic 9850

  • Page 1 INSTALLATION AND PROGRAMMING GUIDE HARDWIRED CONTROL PANEL...
  • Page 2 Every effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this book are correct, errors and omissions excepted. However, neither the authors nor Cooper Security Limited accept any liability for loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by this book. The contents of this book are subject to change without notice.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Contents 1. INTRODUCTION ..................1 Operator Controls and Displays - 9930 ..................3 Operator Controls and Displays - 9925 ..................4 System Features ..........................5 Detectors ..............................5 9955 Radio Expander ..........................5 Configurations ............................6 User Control ............................... 6 2.
  • Page 4 Contents Leaving Programming Mode ........................37 Engineer Reset ............................37 Re-entering Programming Mode ......................37 Restoring the Access Codes (1st stage reset) ..................37 Restoring All Factory Default Programming ..................... 38 Programming Reference ......................38 Select Language (Command 0) ....................... 38 Zone Programming (Commands 01 to 16, X17 to X32) ................
  • Page 5 Contents Burglar Communications Re-arm (Command 85) ..................53 Dual Ply Entry Warning (Command 86) ....................53 Keypad Dual Key PA (Command 87) ....................... 53 Alarm Confirmation (Command 89) ......................54 Commands 90 - 97, See “5.Testing” ......................54 Load Full Defaults (Command 98) ......................54 Leave Programming Mode (Command 99) ....................
  • Page 6 Contents 496647...

  • Page 7: Introduction

    1. Introduction 1. INTRODUCTION The 9850 is designed to be fully programmable to suit individual site require- ments and user needs. The system comprises a control unit in a shielded case, up to four separate keypads and one keyswitch interface (see Figure 1 on the next page). You should always fit at least one keypad.
  • Page 8 1. Introduction To reduce the possibility of false alarms the system also provides Alarm Abort and Alarm Confirmation communications output. Before attempting to program the system, make sure you are completely familiar with the functions of the system and its programmable options. 715rEUR 725rEUR 726rEUR...

  • Page 9: Operator Controls And Displays - 9930

    1. Introduction Operator Controls and Displays - 9930 Figure 2. 9930 Remote Keypad. The 9930 keypad has a single line 16 character LCD display that shows first to alarm information, level status, and programming commands. In addition there are three LEDs with the following functions: Glows steadily when mains power is present.

  • Page 10: Operator Controls And Displays - 9925

    1. Introduction Operator Controls and Displays - 9925 Figure 3. 9925 Arming Station. The 9925 arming station is intended for use solely in setting and unsetting the system. The 9925 has the following LEDs: Glows steadily when mains power is present, or flashes when the system is working from battery backup.

  • Page 11: System Features

    1. Introduction System Features Detectors The control unit and expanders provide connections for up to 32 separate detector zones. There are three different methods of connecting wired detectors: Four-wire closed circuit loop (CCL). You can connect a maximum of eight CCL zones to the control unit and up to 24 extra zones using 9855 expanders.

  • Page 12: Configurations

    1. Introduction million possibilities. This ensures that the RFX unit will not respond to any other detectors or remote setting switches apart from the ones it has learned. See the separate "RFX Installation and Programming" manual for more details. Configurations Since the control unit can use a variety of wiring types for detectors, and you can also attach either hard-wired or wire-free expanders, the table below shows the configurations possible:...

  • Page 13: Technical Description

    2. Technical Description 2. Technical Description Specification Operating temperature = -10° to +55°C Humidity = 96% RH Dimensions = 310mm W, 385mm H, 95mm D Weight = 4.4 kg (without stand-by battery) Conforms to BS4737 Part 1 for remote signalled systems, ACPO-IAS Policy, NACOSS NACP14, ABI log requirements.

  • Page 14: Control Unit Pcb And Case

    2. Technical Description Control Unit PCB and Case Figure 4 shows the layout of the control unit PCB. 21V AC from mains transformer Outputs Aux Power 12V Aux fuse Kick Start pins Keypad and expander bus Battery fuse Battery connector Tamper switch connector Printer connector...

  • Page 15: 9855 Expander

    2. Technical Description 9855 Expander The 9855 Expander provides connectors for either eight four-wire CC loop zones, FSL or EOL zones. Figure 5 shows the layout of the PCB. CC/FSL/EOL Jumpers Zone Zone AT16 CCT9 Connectors Connectors AT15 CCT10 CCT16 AT10 CCT15 CCT11...

  • Page 16: Compatible Equipment

    2. Technical Description Compatible Equipment 715rEUR-00 Radio PIR. 719rEUR-00 Radio Smoke Detector. 725rEUR-00 Radio Remote Setting Device. 726rEUR-00 Radio PA. 735rEUR-00 Universal Transmitter. 746rEUR-00 868MHz Test transmitter. 747rEUR-00 868MHz Go/No Go test receiver. 8300EUR-01 Plug-on Microcom communicator. 9925EUR-00 Arming Station. 9928EUR-00 Keyswitch interface.

  • Page 17: Installation

    3. Installation 3. INSTALLATION Note: The following instructions assume that you have already run the necessary cabling. Caution: Always remove mains power before opening the case lid. Do not work inside the control unit with mains power present. Fitting the System Fitting the Control unit Case Remove the control unit case from the packing.

  • Page 18: Fitting A Remote 9925 Arming Station

    3. Installation Scantronic recommend that you mount the keypad using No 8 or 6 screws (M4/M3.5) as follows: Select which cable entry you are going to use and break out the appro- priate plastic sections. Hold the backplate in place against the wall and mark the position of the centre hole in the adjustable cam (see Figure 6).

  • Page 19: Wiring The Control Unit

    3. Installation Flap Keyhole Cover screws Cable access Fixing holes Cover screws Flap Figure 7. 9925 Backplate Wiring the Control Unit Cable Entries The control unit case back provides several cable entries. The back is designed to stand away from the wall to leave space for cables. Mains Connection The control unit must be permanently connected to a 1A fused spur outlet fitted with a readily accessible disconnect device.

  • Page 20: Remote Keypads

    3. Installation To Control Panel Transformer 230V ~50Hz 200mA T 250mA 250V Figure 8. Mains Connection Connect the 21VAC lead from the mains transformer to the main pcb. See Figure 4 for the location of the 21VAC connector. Caution: Do not apply mains power at this point. Do not work inside the control unit case when mains power is present.

  • Page 21: Keypad Backlight

    3. Installation Keypad Backlight When supplied from the factory the control unit is configured with the keypad backlight ON. To turn the keypad backlight OFF remove the jumper from the "ON BACKLIGHT" link, shown in Figure 9. Connecting Keypads Figure 10 shows the connections for any of the remote keypads. Exit Terminate Button To connect an exit terminate button use the "ET"...

  • Page 22: Detector Circuit Connections

    3. Installation Detector Circuit Connections The left hand edge of the main PCB provides 24 connectors that can be used for up to 16 zones. During programming use command 21 to configure these connectors as either 4-wire CC zones, two wire FSL, two wire EOL, or two wire FSL plus expander.

  • Page 23: Eol Connections

    3. Installation To connect a detector to an FSL loop you must wire suitable resistors to the detector. Always check resistor colour coding before wiring resistors into circuit, see Figure 13. The wiring resistance of the cable to the detector (including joints) should be restricted to a maximum of 100 ohms.

  • Page 24: Connecting Expanders

    3. Installation Zone 1 Alarm contacts 2K2 EOL Zone 2 Zone 1 Global Anti-tamper Zone 3 Zone 4 Alarm contacts 2K2 EOL Zone 2 Zone 5 Zone 6 Zone 7 2K2 EOL Tamper loop Zone 8 Figure 14. EOL Connections Connecting Expanders Figure 15.

  • Page 25: Expander Addressing

    3. Installation Once you have connected a 9855 expander refer to the instructions supplied in order to connect detectors. Once you have connected a 9955 expander then refer to the instructions supplied in order to "learn" radio detectors to the expander. Expander Addressing If you fit 9955 or 9855 expanders then you must allocate each expander to a specific range of zone numbers.

  • Page 26: Wiring Keyswitches

    3. Installation Shock Sensor Reset Bell Follow Buzzer/Relay VIPER BUZZER/RELAY +ve 12V Aux +ve 12V Aux Use Command 83 4 Use Command 83 0 Relay energises/buzzer sounds when bell activates. French Siren Test PIR Set Latch/Walk Test SIREN +ve 12V Aux +ve 12V Aux For: Set Latch use Command 83 3...

  • Page 27: Momentary Or Continuous Keyswitches

    3. Installation Momentary or Continuous Keyswitches The 9928 can be connected to either momentary or continuous keyswitches, see Figure 19. When using a momentary keyswitch remove the jumper from link M/C. When using continuous keyswitches fit a jumper to link M/C. Installing a Communicator The 9850 can either be fitted with a Microcom communicator plugged on to the main PCB, or connected to a separate communication device using a...

  • Page 28: Fitting A Microcom Communicator

    3. Installation • While communication is enabled Line Monitor continually checks the line voltage to ensure that the line is connected. • Line Integrity (programming command 107) checks the line to make sure the local exchange is still responding. If either of these functions detect a failure the system gives a programmable Line Fault Response (programming command 106).

  • Page 29: Fitting A Plug-By Communicator

    3. Installation If the wiring is not owned by British Telecom, either: British Telecom (ii) The authorised maintainer (iii) A professional Installer after 14 days written notice to the author- ised maintainer. Connect the telephone line as follows (see Figure 21): Using a three core cable (type 1/05mm CW1308), strip back 5mm of two cores and feed through one of the cable entries in the rear of the 9850 casing.

  • Page 30: Fitting A Battery

    3. Installation Disconnect mains and battery power from the control unit and remove the case lid, if the system has already been installed. Make any necessary connections from the communicator to the Comms Wiring Harness. Figure 22 shows the outputs available on the free ends of the Comms Wiring Harness.

  • Page 31: Initial Start Up

    3. Installation Initial Start Up Before applying power to the control unit, ensure that any remote keypad(s) and expanders have been addressed and connected, and all zone circuits and sounders are connected. Connect the battery to the control unit PCB. Briefly short the kick start pins together (they are located above battery fuse F-2A, see Figure 4).
  • Page 32 3. Installation 496647...

  • Page 33: Programming

    4. Programming 4. Programming Entering Programming Mode “3. Installation - Initial Power Up” describes how to enter programming mode for the first time in a new installation. If you wish to enter programming mode at any other time: Make sure the system is unset. Press 0, then key in the Engineer’s code (default 7890).
  • Page 34 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Language nn = Language, one of: 0 = English(Y) 3 = Italian 6 = German 1 = Dutch 4 = Spanish 2 = French 5 = Portuguese Zone nn a b nn = zone number 01 to 16 and 17 to (Note: for zones 1 to 9 key a = Zone type, one of:...
  • Page 35 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Show Panel Account Name 24 (keypad displays name) Return to programming mode Internal Sounder 0 LS Timed (Follows external bell) 1 Continuous Sounder Delay on Entry 0 Bell Delay Off 1 Bell Delay On Exit fault external sounder 27 0 Internal 1 Local...
  • Page 36 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Bell Duration 1 1.5 minutes 2 3 minutes 3 5 minutes 4 10 minutes 5 15 minutes 6 20 minutes Level A Entry Time 1 10 Seconds 2 20 seconds 3 30 seconds 4 45 seconds 5 60 seconds 6 120 seconds...
  • Page 37 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Level B Alarm response 0 Keypad Sounder Only 1 Internal Sounder and keypad sounders 2 Local (all sounders, no comms) 3 Full alarm (comms and sounders) Level B Entry Time 1 10 seconds 2 20 seconds 3 30 seconds 4 45 seconds...
  • Page 38 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Level D Exit Mode 0 Low Tone (follows full set exit mode) 1 Instant set 2 Silent set 3 Full tone Level D Alarm Response 0 Keypad Sounder Only 1 Internal Sounder and keypad sounders 2 All sounders, no comms 3 Full alarm (comms and sounders) Level D Entry Time...
  • Page 39 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Output 3 Type, one of 0 Bell 1 EE follow 2 Armed lamp 3 Set latch 4 Shock sensor reset 5 Walk test 6 Ready lamp 7 24 hour alarm 8 Strobe 9 Smoke sensor reset 1 Siren Test 2 Strobe while setting Burg Comms Rearm...

  • Page 40: Communications Programming

    4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Leave programming *See “5. Testing” Communications Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Call mode 0 Disabled 1 Single 2 Alternate 3 Dual Reporting type 0 Fast format 1 Contact ID 2 SIA I 3 SIA II Static Test Call n is the time in hours...
  • Page 41 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Communicator Tel No 1 Maximum 32 digits Communicator Tel No 2 Maximum 32 digits Account No Maximum 6 digits Downloader Tel No 1 Maximum 32 digits Downloader Tel No 2 Maximum 32 digits Enable Downldr Tel No 3 0 Downloader Tel No 3 Off Downloader Tel No 3 enabled.
  • Page 42 4. Programming To change: Key-in: Notes Default Country PTT Defaults nn = country, one of: 0 = UK (Y) 5 = Spain 1 = Ireland 1 = Netherlands 6 = Portugal 2 = OEM 1 2 = Belgium 7 = Germany 3 = OEM 2 3 = France 8 = Switzerland...

  • Page 43: Leaving Programming Mode

    4. Programming Leaving Programming Mode When all programming has been completed: Key-in ‘99 ’ at the keypad 99:Exit Eng ? The display shows: Press 99:Checking Sys The display shows: followed by the time and date. The system is now in user mode. Note: If there is a fault on the system, for example an open tamper circuit, the display shows this and will not return to Day mode.

  • Page 44: Restoring All Factory Default Programming

    4. Programming Restoring All Factory Default Programming If you wish to restore all factory default options then: Enter programming mode (if you are not already there). Key in 98 at the keypad. 98:Load Default The display shows: Press 1. (You can press to stop the procedure if you change your mind at this stage.) Press...

  • Page 45: Zone Types

    4. Programming If you make a mistake press D or C to move the cursor over the letter you want to change, and key in the new letter. If you want to delete a name completely press D to move the cursor under the extreme left hand character of the name.

  • Page 46: Zone Attributes

    4. Programming cannot be omitted, and will always trigger communica- tions if fitted. Normal Alarm (NA) (Key in 3) A zone programmed as ‘Normal Alarm’ will start an alarm when the system is set. 24 Hr Zone (24) (Key in 4) This zone causes an internal alarm if violated when the system is unset, and a full alarm if the system is set.
  • Page 47 4. Programming Chime (C) (Key in 1) When enabled by the user, the system gives a non-alarm warning tone when any zones programmed as ‘Chime’ are opened. This facility operates only while the system is unset. Notes: 1. ‘Chime’ is available only for Normal Alarm, Final Exit, Entry Route and Shock Analyser zone types.

  • Page 48: Change Engineer Code (Command 20)

    4. Programming sensitivity of the shock sensor. 1 is least sensitive, 4 is most sensitive. Note that to use this attribute you must make one of zones 1 to 4 a shock analyser type. To adjust the sensitivity you must enter the complete com- mand, for example to change the sensitivity to 3 you must key in: 7 + 3.

  • Page 49: Show Control Unit Account Name (Command 24)

    4. Programming Note: You must set System Reset to Engineer (Command 33 option 1) to ensure RedCare Reset works correctly. After an alarm the user keys in their access code to silence the alarm, but cannot reset the system. The first to alarm display and Service LEDs remain visible.

  • Page 50: Silent Or Audible Pa (Command 30)

    4. Programming Silent or Audible PA (Command 30) This command selects how the system responds when a PA zone operates. Option 0 (audible PA): the system operates the sounders and, if a communicator is fitted, sends a PA message to the central station.The keypad displays the PA zone when a user disarms the system.

  • Page 51: Daytime Tamper Communication (Command 37)

    4. Programming the code the system deactivates Channel 3 and triggers the programmed abort channel simultaneously in order to signal a separate code abort, as required by some Alarm Receiving Centres. Note: The Alarm Receiving Centre specifies the maximum period that can elapse between the original alarm and a valid abort signal.

  • Page 52: System Auto Re-Arm (Command 40)

    4. Programming System Auto Re-Arm (Command 40) This command lets you program the number of times that the system will re- arm when the bell delay expires. The system re-arms all closed zones. Select option 0 to make the system never re-arm (the system will go into alarm once only).

  • Page 53: Setting Time And Date (Command 51)

    4. Programming Where nnnn is the "CSID Code". The control unit now contains the same CSID code as the central station. After an alarm the control unit can generate a ‘Reset Code’ which will be recognised by the central station 7300 Remote Reset decode programmer. After an alarm the user keys in their access code to silence the alarm, but cannot reset the system.

  • Page 54: Bvvo Supervision (Command 54)

    4. Programming BVVO Supervision (Command 54) If the alarm system must meet BVVO radio supervision requirements then select option 1. Once selected, the control unit will give a warning on the keypad display when a user tries to set the system if a detector has lost contact with the control unit for more than 15 minutes.

  • Page 55: Level B Final Exit Response (Command 60)

    4. Programming Option 0 The external sounder uses negative voltage tamper return. Option 1 The tamper return to the external sounder is terminated with a 2k2 resistance. Select the appropriate option for the sounder fitted to the system. Level B Final Exit Response (Command 60) Command 60 controls how the system will treat Final Exit zones in Part Set Level B.

  • Page 56: Level B Exit Time (Command 65)

    4. Programming Level B Exit Time (Command 65) This command sets the exit time for Level B. See “Programming Commands” for options. Level C Final Exit Response (Command 70) Command 70 controls how the system will treat Final Exit zones in Part Set Level C.

  • Page 57: Level C Exit Time (Command 75)

    4. Programming Level C Exit Time (Command 75) This command sets the exit time for Level C. See “Programming Commands” for options. Level D Exit Mode (Command 76) Command 76 specifies the exit mode for Level D. Option 0 makes the keypad sounders and any internal sounders give a low tone when entering Part Set Level D.

  • Page 58: Output Type

    4. Programming Output Type Bell (Key in 0) In an alarm the system operates the output. The output is controlled by the bell delay and bell duration timers (see Commands 41 and 42). EE Follow (Key in 1) This output is active when the entry or exit time starts and deactivates at the end of the entry/exit time, or if the entry/exit time is terminated.

  • Page 59: Burglar Communications Re-Arm (Command 85)

    4. Programming Smoke Reset (Key in 9) This output is designed to be connected to low voltage smoke detector reset terminals. The control unit operates the output for 3 seconds when the system is reset after any alarm has occurred. Siren Test (Key in 1) The control unit activates the output when a...

  • Page 60: Alarm Confirmation (Command 89)

    4. Programming Alarm Confirmation (Command 89) Option 1 allows you to program the 9850 for Alarm Confirmation (verified alarm), if required by your local Police Intruder Alarms Policy. When a detec- tor causes an alarm the control unit activates Channel 3 (Burg). If a second detector is triggered then the control unit activates the programmed alarm confirmation channel.

  • Page 61: Call Mode (Command 101)

    4. Programming Call Mode (Command 101) You may select one of the following call modes: Disabled (0) The control unit does not use any communications. Single (1) Reports to a single telephone number (see Command 115) with a single account number (see Command 117). Operation: The system dials the number and attempts to connect with the remote receiver.

  • Page 62: Reporting Type (Command 103)

    4. Programming Reporting Type (Command 103) The system offers four message formats: Option 0 Scancom Fast Option 1 Contact ID Option 2 Scancom SIA Level I Option 3 Scancom SIA Level II (does not send time and date) Static Test Call (Command 105) In static testing the system makes a test call at one particular time of day.

  • Page 63: Line Integrity Checking (Command 107)

    4. Programming Line Integrity Checking (Command 107) Integrity off (0) The control unit does not perform any line integrity checks. Integrity on (1) With this option enabled, the system seizes the telephone line 12 hours after the last call and dials the first digit of the first programmed telephone number.

  • Page 64: Rings To Answer (Command 112)

    4. Programming Note: The control unit will leave command 110 if <Downloader> does not make a call within 30 minutes. While the control unit is connected to the PC you can upload its programming configuration into the <Downloader> in order to inspect it. Using <Downloader>...

  • Page 65: Communicator Telephone Numbers (Command 115/116)

    4. Programming mand 0 calls the first <Downloader> telephone number (see command 118). Option 1 Callback on (Secure Callback). Operation: When the remote PC calls, the system waits for the set number of rings (see command 112) and then answers. The remote PC sends a panel ID, the <Downloader>...

  • Page 66: Account Number (Command 117)

    4. Programming 115: 1234_ The display shows (for example): Press The keypad gives a double beep and the system stores the number. Account Number (Command 117) With SIA Format the system can report alarms using a six digit account number. Use leading zeros to pad the account number to the correct length if neces- sary, for example account 1234 would be 001234.

  • Page 67: Communication Acknowledge (Command 122)

    4. Programming Not used Detector Low Battery Fire Supervision Loss 1 RF Jamming Burglar 2 AC Fail Open/Close 3 Tamper Alarm (Day tamper) Alarm Abort 4 Open (see note 1) Technical Alarm 5 Close (see note 1) Alarm Confirmation 6 Zone Omitted (see note 2) Notes:1.

  • Page 68: No Closing Signal If More Than One Circuit Omitted (Command 125)

    4. Programming No Closing Signal if More Than One Circuit Omitted (Command 125) Note: This command is required for Belgian BVVO approval. This option is only available if you have selected Scancom Fast format. When this option is enabled the control unit will NOT transmit a Close signal if a user has omitted two or more zones.

  • Page 69: Report Mode (Command 131)

    4. Programming Report Mode (Command 131) SIA reports are called ‘Telegrams’. Each telegram contains the site identifica- tion number (normally six digits long) and relevant event information. The amount of information reported depends on the SIA mode you select: Basic, summary, Intermediate, or Full.
  • Page 70 4. Programming l l u t i x s t l t t i l i a t e l l i a Figure 24. SIA Telegram Reports 496647...

  • Page 71: Contact Id Options (Command 143)

    4. Programming Contact ID Options (Command 143) If you selected Contact ID in command 103 then use command 143 to select the types of contact ID messages that will be sent. Option 0 Mode Basic, comprises the messages shown in Fig 24 in the “Basic”...
  • Page 72 4. Programming 496647...

  • Page 73: Testing

    5. Testing 5. Testing Reading the Log (Command 90) The control unit keeps a 250 event log of recent events. Each event is represented by a short text message, shown below and on the next page. To review the event log, make sure the system is in programming mode, then: Key in 90 The display shows the most recent event in the log.
  • Page 74 5. Testing Keypad Printed* Sounder Tamper Sounder Tamper Sounder Tamp Rst Sounder Tamper Restore Expander Tmp Exp. Tamper Expander Tmp Rst Exp. Tamper Restore Unn On-Site USER Prog. Mode Unn Off-Site USER Prog. Mode End Unn Change Unn USER Changed USER Unn Delete Unn USER Deleted USER Unn System Set...

  • Page 75: Printing The Log

    5. Testing Keypad Printed* Aux DC Fail Rstr AUX Restore Tech Znn Alarm TX ZONE Tech Znn Rstr TA Restore ZONE Telecmmd PA Telecmd Panic Telecmd Low Bat Telecomm Low Battery Alarm Abort USER Alarm Abort Expander Missing Expander Missing Expander Restore Expander Restored * Printed event messages start with a time and date stamp.
  • Page 76 5. Testing tor contact. The displays shows: "A:Zone:" and the zone number of every detector you have tested (note that the display shows each zone number for one second, in sequence). If you also test the tampers on each zone the display shows the letter "T" against each zone number. Press to stop the walk test.

  • Page 77: Index

    Index Symbols 0 ................38 01 to 32 ..............38 101 ................ 55 103 ................ 56 105 ................ 56 106 ................ 56 107 ................ 57 108 ................ 57 109 ................ 57 110 ................ 57 112 ..............34, 58 Number of digits ............ 48 113 ..............
  • Page 78 63 ................49 Telephone numbers ..........60 64 ................49 unattended mode ..........59 65 ................50 70 ................50 71 ................50 72 ................50 73 ................50 74 ................50 75 ................51 76 ................51 77 ................51 78 ................
  • Page 79 printing ............67, 69 viewing ..............67 chime ..............42 addressing ............14 backlight ..............15 backplate ............... 11 current ..............7 displays ..............43 dual key PA ............53 fitting ..............11 Partnumber ............10 sounder test ............69 tamper ............
  • Page 80 contact ID .............. 65 fast format ............. 60 SIA ................ 63 connection ............. 22 Contact ID ............. 65 sharing ..............23 fast format ............. 61 alternative ............. 55 disabled ..............55 dual ............... 55 type ............... 56 after abort .............. 47 engineer ..............
  • Page 81 Cooper Security Ltd Security House Xerox Business Park Mitcheldean Gloucestershire GL17 0SZ Product Support (UK) Tel: (09068) 616343 Between 09:00 and 17:30 Monday to Thursday, 09:00 to 17:00 Friday (CALLS CHARGED AT 60p PER MINUTE) Product Support Fax: (01594) 545401...

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