Outputs Configuration - EBS CPX200N Installation And Programming Manual

Alarm control unit
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Note:
parameters at the time) after the parameter is entered and confirmed
with
the system waits for entering another parameter, and so on, until all
parameters of the complex service function are entered. Press
to cancel changes entered in currently configured parameter only and
exit service function – previously entered parameters, confirmed with

6.9. OUTPUTS CONFIGURATION

Outputs, similar as zones, can be configured using complex service functions after activation
of which, all the parameters related to the relevant output can be given subsequently or in a
form of series of service functions that configure one output-related parameter. Addresses
of output configuration functions are defined as per the following pattern:
where:
XX –
determines the number of output from 01 to 03; entering number 00 will change the
parameters for all outputs in the system,
Y –
number of parameter related to a given output:
 0 – complex function, the initiation of which configures the parameters listed below
as another set of parameters;
 1 – type of output (DEC type parameter):
o 0 – not used,
o 1 – signalling alarm,
o 2 – stand-by indicator,
o 3 – power failure,
o 4 – ATS failure – no communication with receiving server.
o 5 – GSM signal jamming indicator
o 6 – chirp no arm/disarm
o 7 – chirp no arm/disarm and signalling alarm
 2 – time of output activation in seconds (DEC type parameter); if 0 is set, output will
operate in bi-stable mode.
It is possible to configure the chirp options using following patterns:
chirp signal duration:
a.
b. interval duration between two following chirps:
NOTE: Chirp configuration is common for all outputs
Example:
a) change of a single parameter – operation mode of number 2 output into bi-stable
operation mode:
CPX200N ALARM CONTROL UNIT – INSTALLER MANUAL
In
case
, the parameter is saved in the configuration memory and
, will not be cancelled.
of
complex
function
<XX> <Y>
<X>
, where <X> is the time in miliseconds
<X>
, where <X> is the time in miliseconds
(programming
many
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