Cooper Scantronic HOMELINK EXTRA Installation & Programming Manual

Social alarm

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INSTALLATION &
PROGRAMMING GUIDE
HOMELINK EXTRA
II
& EXTRA
SOCIAL ALARM
Leading the way in security
www.scantronic.co.uk

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Summary of Contents for Cooper Scantronic HOMELINK EXTRA

  • Page 1 INSTALLATION & PROGRAMMING GUIDE HOMELINK EXTRA & EXTRA SOCIAL ALARM Leading the way in security www.scantronic.co.uk...
  • 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 Ltd 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 ......................3 1. INTRODUCTION ..................5 Background....................5 2. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION ..............6 Physical Layout................... 6 Controls and Indicators ................6 External Connectors................7 Concealed Connectors................7 Facilities ...................... 8 Account Numbers / Ident Codes ............. 8 Radio Site Code ..................8 Recorded Message (-03 Versions) ............
  • Page 4 Account Numbers.................. 17 Reporting Format .................. 18 Changing Security Code ............... 18 Loading Defaults ................... 18 Radio Site Code ..................19 Recorded Message ................19 Programming From A Monitoring Centre..........20 Programming Commands ..............20 7. TESTING ....................22 8. FAULT FINDING ..................23 IMPORTANT ....................
  • Page 5: Introduction

    1. INTRODUCTION Background The Homelink Extra and Homelink Extra II are emergency alarm units which will call a monitoring centre (for example a warden’s office) over the public telephone network when the user activates a trigger. Homelink can be sited on a desk or it can be mounted on a wall.
  • Page 6: Technical Description

    2. TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION Physical Layout Homelink is designed to sit beneath a standard telephone. Figure 2-1 shows the position of the controls and indicators. Homelink Extra Homelink Extra II Figure 2-1. Homelink Controls Controls and Indicators POWER. Glows steadily when mains power is available. Flashes when the battery is low.
  • Page 7: External Connectors

    External Connectors Figure 2-2 shows the connectors at the rear of the unit. Each connector is labelled by a small symbol moulded into the plastic on the underside of the unit. Figure 2-2 Rear Connectors The line socket accepts the cable from the user’s telephone line. The telephone socket accepts the adaptor cable (part number 485229) which connects the user’s telephone.
  • Page 8: Facilities

    When open, the panel on the underside provides access to the: • Connector used by the PSION programmer. • Telephone programming socket. • Screw terminals for optional emergency button and extension microphone/loudspeaker. • Call cancel links. See Chapter 3 for more details. SAFETY WARNING: Disconnect Homelink from the telephone network before removing the access panel.
  • Page 9: Remote Programming

    telephone number that has Speech Only communications format selected. The length of the message is limited to 20 seconds. Make sure that the message contains enough information to identify the caller. When calling, Homelink dials the number and then starts playing the message. Homelink continues to play the message for two minutes.
  • Page 10: Psion Programming (Optional)

    PSION Programming (Optional) Note: The following programming options are only available on the PSION II Programmer, see PSION Programming Guide part number 496759. • Comms Format • Mains Fail Warning • Reporting Format • Low Battery Warning • Hard Wired Inputs •...
  • Page 11: Installation

    3. INSTALLATION Unpacking And Preparation 1. Take the Homelink unit out of its packaging. (Store the packaging for future use.) 2. Make sure the following are present: • Homelink unit. • Power supply adaptor. • Pendant. • Telephone cable. • Telephone adaptor cable (UK).
  • Page 12: Connection

    Notes: 1. Remover power from the unit before fitting or removing links to jumpers 1 or 2. Changes do not take effect until you re-apply power. 2. Do not use these functions if you are using the unit in speech mode only. Make sure there are no links fitted to jumpers 1 or 2.
  • Page 13: Triggers (2020Uk-01/02/03)

    5. TRIGGERS Homelink operates with any of five standard Scantronic triggers. This Chapter briefly describes each of them. After physically installing a trigger you must set it to the correct radio site code for each user. This is done by setting a row of small switches inside the body of the trigger into a unique pattern for each site.
  • Page 14: Using A 4601Uk-50 For A Low Temperature Alarm

    Using a 4601UK-50 For a Low Temperature Alarm The 4601 pendant can be programmed to start a Low Temperature alarm by setting the pendant’s site code to the Homelink’s Low Temperature Site Code (see "2. Technical Description - Radio Site Code".) Setting Up Undo the two screws on the back of the device and gently pull the two halves of the case apart...
  • Page 15: 4609 Smoke Detector

    4609 Smoke Detector The Smoke Detector sends a radio signal to the Homelink when it detects smoke. The user does not have to do anything to activate it. Siting Fix the smoke detector to a ceiling, not less than 800mm from the wall edge. Good locations are: •...
  • Page 16: Programming

    6. PROGRAMMING Programming From A Local Telephone Homelink is designed to let you change parts of its programming by using a DTMF telephone connected to the Telephone Programming socket under the access panel. Using this method you can program the following: •...
  • Page 17: Telephone Numbers

    Special Commands When using the telephone to program Homelink the following special commands are available: Abort current command (Homelink gives one long bleep after you issue this command.) Insert dial pause Insert dial tone wait Insert the “*” character itself Insert the “#”...
  • Page 18: Reporting Format

    You hear two short bleeps if you have entered the command correctly. Changing Security Code When Homelink is delivered from Cooper Security Ltd its security code is set to “7890”. To make sure that unauthorised people cannot change a client’s Homelink programming you should change the security code as soon as possible.
  • Page 19: Radio Site Code

    Radio Site Code There are two methods of setting the radio site code: a) Entering the site code from the telephone keypad (using 1’s and 0’s). b) Commanding Homelink to “learn” the site code from a pendant. a) To Enter Site Code From Keypad (Except for 4601UK-75/4901UK-60) Dial 92.
  • Page 20: Programming From A Monitoring Centre

    Programming From A Monitoring Centre A monitoring centre can make changes over the telephone network at a client’s request (“remote programming”). The features you can alter are: • Telephone numbers • Account numbers • Reporting Formats • First and second pendant. The user must be physically within range of the Homelink in order to press the triggers at the appropriate time.
  • Page 21 When you have issued this command to the Homelink unit, dial: to LISTEN to TALK to play back any recorded message to return to programming mode to toggle between talk and listen to operate the auxiliary alarm relay. Note: The above functions can also be used if Homelink dials the monitoring centre or a friend/relative.
  • Page 22: Testing

    7. TESTING Make sure Homelink is connected to the power supply and telephone line. The green power lamp should be glowing steadily and the yellow line fault lamp OFF. Contact the monitoring centre and tell them that you are going to carry out a test.
  • Page 23: Fault Finding

    8. FAULT FINDING INDICATION POSSIBLE ACTION CAUSE Power Lamp Mains power Check that the mains adapter is OFF. disconnected. plugged in and the mains turned Line Fail lamp Telephone line Check connection at wall socket. flashing. disconnected. Check with telephone company that line is connected.
  • Page 24: Important

    Cooper Security recommend that the battery should be replaced when it is three years old. Use a 6V 1.2Ah lead acid battery as a replacement; available from Cooper Security, call 01594 545544 Note: you will need a 1 PT. Pozidrive screwdriver to replace the battery: 1.
  • Page 25: Appendix A: Technical Specification

    Appendix A: Technical Specification Physical Width: 210 mm Depth: 270 mm Height: 50 mm Weight: 1.3kg (including adapter) Electrical Power Supply: 12VAC via plug top adapter. Use only Scantronic part number 365046 Quiescent current: 50mA Active current: 230mA Peak current: 300mA Battery Backup: 6V 1.2 Ah.
  • Page 26: Appendix B: Approval Information (Uk)

    Any other usage will invalidate the approval of the apparatus if as a result it then ceases to comply with the standards against which approval was granted. DECLARATION OF CONFORMANCE Cooper Security Ltd issues this certificate to certify that the equipment known as: Homelink Extra Complies with the following directive: 1995/5/EC R&TTE Directive...
  • Page 27 Recorded voice messages. It is recommended that the message contains information to allow the originator of the call to be traced. Connection to the telephone line. Before you can use Homelink Extra on the Public Switched Telephone Network you will need a master socket. If you do not already have a master socket installed then complete the post card provided and send or take it to the local telecom office or INPHONE shop.
  • Page 28: Appendix C: Radio Site Codes

    Appendix C: Radio Site Codes Binary Used for: Binary Used for: 00000000 00100000 00000001 00100001 00000010 00100010 00000011 00100011 00000100 00100100 00000101 00100101 00000110 00100110 00000111 00100111 00001000 00101000 00001001 00101001 00001010 00101010 00001011 00101011 00001100 00101100 00001101 00101101 00001110 00101110 00001111 00101111...
  • Page 29 Binary Used for: Binary Used for: 01000000 01100000 01000001 01100001 01000010 01100010 01000011 01100011 01000100 01100100 01000101 01100101 01000110 01100110 01000111 01100111 01001000 01101000 01001001 01101001 01001010 01101010 01001011 01101011 01001100 01101100 01001101 01101101 01001110 01101110 01001111 01101111 01010000 01110000 01010001 01110001 01010010...
  • Page 30 Binary Used for: Binary Used for: 10000000 10100000 10000001 10100001 10000010 10100010 10000011 10100011 10000100 10100100 10000101 10100101 10000110 10100110 10000111 10100111 10001000 10101000 10001001 10101001 10001010 10101010 10001011 10101011 10001100 10101100 10001101 10101101 10001110 10101110 10001111 10101111 10010000 10110000 10010001 10110001 10010010...
  • Page 31 Binary Used for: Binary Used for: 11000000 11100000 11000001 11100001 11000010 11100010 11000011 11100011 11000100 11100100 11000101 11100101 11000110 11100110 11000111 11100111 11001000 11101000 11001001 11101001 11001010 11101010 11001011 11101011 11001100 11101100 11001101 11101101 11001110 11101110 11001111 11101111 11010000 11110000 11010001 11110001 11010010...
  • Page 32 Cooper Security Ltd Security House Xerox Business Park Mitcheldean Gloucestershire GL17 0SZ Product Support (UK) Tel: (09068) 616343 Between 08:30 and 17:00 Monday to Thursday, 08:30 to 12:45 Friday (CALLS CHARGED AT 60p PER MINUTE) Product Support Fax: (01594) 545401 www.coopersecurity.co.uk...

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