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Summary of Contents for Abus AZAA10000
- Page 1 Terxon SX Alarm Panel Installation Manual AZAA10000 V1.0 Abus Security Center • Linker Kreuthweg 5 86444 Affing • Germany • abus.com...
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Page 2: About This Guide
About this Guide This guide is for people who need to install and configure an Terxon SX intrusion system. The guide gives an introduction to Terxon SX, provides pre-installation information, and explains how to configure the unit using the options in the Installer menu of the user interface. This manual explains: The architecture and components of Terxon SX Alarm Panel. -
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Contents About this Guide ..........................2 Introduction ..........................8 1.1. About the Terxon SX Alarm Panel ..................8 1.1.1. Explanation of Symbols ....................8 1.1.2. Limitation of Liability ...................... 8 1.1.3. Warranty ........................8 1.1.4. Intended Use ........................8 1.1.5. Important Safety Information .................. - Page 4 2.4.5 Cable length and configuration (star or daisy chain) ........... 19 2.4.6 Bus termination ......................19 Installing the Terxon SX ......................20 Safety Information ......................20 Pre-Installation Requirements ..................20 Terxon SX Installation Instructions ................... 21 Overview of PCB ....................... 22 Installing the Panel ......................
- Page 5 5.3.5 Replace Keypad ......................42 Outputs Menu .......................... 42 Wired Outputs ........................42 6.1.1 Polarity ......................... 47 6.1.2 Latched ......................... 47 6.1.3 Pulsed ........................... 47 6.1.4 Delay ..........................47 6.1.5 On Time ........................47 6.1.6 Zones ..........................47 Plug-By Outputs ........................ 47 Setting Options Menu ......................
- Page 6 8.3.4 Service Date ........................54 8.3.5 Service Banner ......................54 Confirmation ........................54 8.4.1 Confirmation Mode ...................... 54 8.4.2 Entry Alarm Delay ......................54 8.4.3 Sounder On ........................55 8.4.4 Sounder and siren operation..................55 8.4.5 Siren On ........................56 8.4.6 HUA Response ......................
- Page 7 View Log Menu ........................62 11.1 Log Events ........................62 About Menu ......................... 62 12.1 Panel ..........................62 12.2 Bus ............................ 62 12.3 Keypads ..........................62 Appendix A: Log Messages ....................... 63 Introduction ..........................63 Log messages..........................63 Appendix B: Installer Menu Map ..................... 66...
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Page 8: Introduction
Indicates possible damage to the device / accessories or a risk of injury or Important health. Note Indicates important information. 1.1.2. Limitation of Liability Abus Standart Text einfügen! 1.1.3. Warranty Abus Standart Text einfügen! 1.1.4. Intended Use Abus Standart Text einfügen! 1.1.5. Important Safety Information... - Page 9 Cables CAUTION: Always grasp cables by the plug connector and do not pull the cable itself. Never grasp the power cable with wet hands, as this can cause a short circuit or electric shock. Do not place the device itself, items of furniture or other heavy objects on the cable and ensure that it does not become kinked, especially at the connector plug and at the connection sockets.
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Page 10: Declaration Of Conformity
1.1.6. Declaration of Conformity ABUS Security Center hereby declares that the enclosed product complies with the requirements of the following directives: EMC Directive (2014/30/EU) -
Page 11: Summary Of Features
pet, your best friend or your favourite celebrity, or your hobby or date of birth. • Avoid using user names and codes that you use on other websites or that could be easily guessed by others. • Your user name should not be able to be found in a dictionary and should never be a product name. - Page 12 Table 1: Terxon SX features Max on-board radio zones Max on-board wired zones (See note) Max wired zones (system wide) RS485 Buses Max bus devices Max on-board radio outputs On-board transistor outputs On-board relay outputs Max outputs on expanders, keypads, etc. On-board plug-by outputs On-board siren\strobe connections Ethernet port...
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Page 13: System Bus
1.2. System bus The Terxon SX has a system bus, which is used to connect wired keypads to the alarm panel. The devices can connect to the bus using a daisy chain or star layout, as shown in Fehler! Verweisquelle konnte nicht gefunden werden. Terxon SX Terxon SX Figure 1: Daisy chain and star connections... -
Page 14: Detectors (Zones)
Table 2: Keypad features Wired keypad Two-line by 20-character backlit LCD display Illuminated four-way switch (navigation key), which is used to navigate through menus LEDs behind the navigation key to show the fault status of the system Numeric keypad for entering access codes and keying in text Dedicated A,B, C and D keys, which can be programmed to set or part set individual partition, or allocated to control outputs Keys for “yes”... -
Page 15: Sounders
1.4.5. Sounders Sounders indicate alarms, entry tones, exit tones and other conditions. There are various types of sounder: • Keypad sounders − A sounder is built into each keypad. • External wired siren/strobe unit − The Terxon SX provides connections to drive a standard wired siren/strobe unit in Self-Activating Bell (SAB) or Self-Contained Bell (SCB) mode. -
Page 16: Planning The Installation
2. Planning the installation 2.1 Choosing the installation locations When planning the installation, consider the following recommendations concerning the locations of where to install the panel and other devices. 2.1.1 Alarm panel The panel must be located: • Within the protected area (but not in an entry or exit zone). •... -
Page 17: Backup Power Calculation
2.2.1 Backup power calculation The following shows a simplified example of checking power availability. Device (quiescent) Current Panel PCB 40mA 10 x PIRs at 15mA each 150mA 2 Keypads at 25mA each (backlights off) 50mA Plug-by digital communicator 25mA Siren 35mA Total 300mA... -
Page 18: Double Doors
shows the wiring method when using 8k2 and 8k2 resistors. Alarm Tamper Figure 3: FSL connections for 8k2/8k2 Table 4: FSL Resistor Bands Zone State 2k2/4k7 FSL 1k/1k FSL 2k2/2k2 FSL 4k7/4k7 FSL 8k2/8k2 FSL Tamper 0k0 – 1k759 0k0 - 0k799 0k0 –... -
Page 19: Cable Segregation
not at the keypad. 2. The continuity of the cable screen is most important and screens MUST be continuous along the full length of the cable. 3. Where the cable enters any metal enclosure, ensure the screen is isolated from the case. 2.4.3 Cable segregation Segregate bus cabling to keypads from any other wiring, such as mains cables, telephone cables, computer network cables and R.F. -
Page 20: Installing The Terxon Sx
3. Installing the Terxon SX 3.1 Safety Information This product must be installed by qualified service personnel. CAUTION: BEFORE INSTALLING THIS EQUIPMENT, ENSURE THAT THE MAINS SUPPLY FOR THE Alarm Panel IS DISCONNECTED AND ISOLATED. All electrical connections must be carried out by a qualified electrician and comply with current local regulations. CAUTION: When connected to the mains with power applied, mains voltages are present on the shrouded heads of the terminal screws of the mains connector CAUTION: The mains cable to the Alarm Panel must use a double-pole isolation device... -
Page 21: Terxon Sx Installation Instructions
3.3 Terxon SX Installation Instructions Connect transformer For engineering use only Connect battery lead +12V +12V Keypad 1 BELL/SIREN STROBE Figure 6 – Terxon SX PCB Overview... -
Page 22: Overview Of Pcb
3.4 Overview of PCB Plug-by communicator port You can connect a plug-by communicator to this port. By default, outputs 1-8 are 0V when active, and 12Vdc when inactive. Please refer to 1.5.3 Plug-by (digital communicator) on page 14 in this guide for the default output type used for each output and programming details. - Page 23 Wired zone connections You can connect up to 10 wired detectors (0 to 9) to the panel using the Fully- Supervised Loop (FSL), 4-wire Closed Circuit (CC) or 2-wire CC wiring method (Figure 5, page 19). You must use the same method for all detectors. If 4-wire CC is used, the number of zones is halved and are numbered 1-5.
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Page 24: Installing The Panel
RS485 bus termination Link If the panel uses a single daisy chain to connect keypads and is at one end of the chain, fit a jumper across this link in the panel and in the last keypad on the bus. RS485 termination can improve performance in electrically noisy environments. - Page 25 Step 5 Mount the panel Mount the panel in the orientation shown in Figure 8 - Fixing holes and cable entries using the three fixing holes and minimum 40m long No8 (4mm) screws. Use only the designated fixing holes. Signal cable entry Mains terminals Mains cable entry Signal cable entry...
- Page 26 Step 7: Connect all wired devices Connect all wired devices except the battery, as shown in Figure 6 on page 21. Step 8: Connect the Battery: Note: Connecting the battery does not start the system. Fit a 7Ah lead-acid battery in the bottom-left corner of the panel. Connect the battery leads to the battery (red to positive and black to negative) and connect the transformer lead to the PCB (Figure 6 on page 21).
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Page 27: Configuring The System
4. Configuring the System This chapter explains how to: • Use the initial power-up procedure to configure the basic settings of the panel. • Enter and exit the Installer menu. • Select options and change settings in the Installer menu. •... - Page 28 Select the wiring type to use for wired zones: WIRED ZONE TYPE *2-wire FSL 2k2/4k7 You can change the wiring type by pressing one or more times. Press ✓ to continue. Further information about zone wiring types is given on page 13. Note: You can change this setting later using Installer menu –...
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Page 29: Entering The Installer Menu
If the standby screen is displayed, enter the installer menu (as described in the next section). Otherwise, if the "Panel lid open" message is displayed, press to access the Installer menu. Carry out the required configuration tasks in the Installer menu; for example, to: •... -
Page 30: Saving Changes
4.2.1 Saving Changes Changes are saved only when you leave the Installer menu. If you remove all power before leaving the Installer menu, changes will not be saved. Note that this does not apply if you restore factory defaults; that change takes place immediately. 4.2.2 Code Lockouts If you (or any user) enter your code incorrectly, the display shows the time and date again, gives an error tone and you can try again. -
Page 31: Entering Text
4.3.3 Entering Text You can use the numeric (0-9), * and # keys on the keypad to enter numbers and text when required to do so for an option. All numeric keys are labelled to show the characters you can enter using that key. -
Page 32: Resetting (Defaulting) The System
2. After you have displayed all faults, pressing ✓ displays: INSTALLER MENU Detectors/Devices If all faults are then cleared, you will see: INSTALLER EXIT FLTS All Faults Cleared 3. Press to return to the Installer menu or press ✓ to exit the Installer menu. 4.5 Resetting (Defaulting) the System 4.5.1 Restoring Panel Factory Defaults You can remove all configuration from the panel using System Options –... -
Page 33: Detectors / Devices Menu
5. Detectors / Devices Menu This chapter explains the options in the Detector / Device menu. 5.1 Detectors 5.1.1 Program Zones You can program (configure) each zone's behaviour at any time, whether or not a wired detector is connected. When you enter the menu, you will see the current configuration of Zone 0: This is the zone number (0-9). - Page 34 HUAs have an alarm sound that is distinct from other alarm types. Fire Alarm - FA (02) Smoke or heat detectors connected to Fire Alarm zones cause keypads, loudspeakers and the external siren to give a pulsing fire signal (subject to the Alarm Response; see page 49). Fire alarms operate whether the system is set or unset and will always trigger communications.
- Page 35 Each time a user operates the keyswitch, the panel changes the current set state. The keyswitch can full set or unset. Key Switch Latched – KSL (09) Use this zone type to connect a fixed position keyswitch to a single zone. When the user opens the keyswitch contacts, the panel sets the system.
- Page 36 Use this zone type to complete setting when the exit mode is Lock Set (see page 48). This zone type is designed for a normally open switch (one that is open when the lock is locked). Note that this zone type is armed during setting and when the system is set. A Lock Set zone can take the Inverted attribute.
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Page 37: Attributes
5.1.4 Attributes Table 5 shows the zone attributes and the zone types they apply to. You can assign more than one attribute to a zone. The display shows only the available attributes for the zone type you select. Table 5: Zone attributes available for zone types Zone Attributes Zone Type Not Used... - Page 38 During setting, a brief message is displayed to inform the user that one or more zones are in soak test. Note: If there is an output configured as type Zone Follow for a zone under Soak Test, the panel will continue to operate the output if the soak test zone is triggered.
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Page 39: Address Bus Device
Inverted On FSL zones, the attribute makes the panel treat resistances in the 6k9 band as “tamper”, and resistances below the 2k2 band as “alarm”. In 4-wire CC zones the attribute makes the panel treat open alarm contacts as “no alarm” and closed alarm contacts as “alarm”. (Tamper contacts are not affected by the Invert attribute.) You can apply this attribute to any zone type except Tamper Return and Not Used. -
Page 40: Adding A Keypad
5.2.1 Adding a keypad If the keypad you are adding already has an address stored within it, you will need to clear the address before adding it to the bus. You can do this manually by pressing the D and keys while the keypad's tamper switch is open, or by using Delete Keypad (see page 41) To add a new keypad: 1. -
Page 41: Wired Keypads
If you are re-scanning the bus through Address Bus Device, the display shows: Press addr button(s) on bus devices If there are new keypads, continue as described in the previous section. Alternatively, press if there are no new keypads. Changes are not saved until you leave Installer menu. -
Page 42: Enable Keypad
5.3.4 Enable Keypad Use this option and set the enable status to “No” if you suspect that the device is faulty and wish to remove it from service temporarily. While the keypad is disabled, the panel ignores all signals or input from the device but retains the name and other settings allocated to the device. -
Page 43: Technical Alarm
Active when the panel starts a hold up alarm. Burglar Alarm (03) Active when any of the following zones are triggered while set: Normal Alarm, Tamper (in a set system), Entry Route, Tamper Zone (in a set system), Entry time expires, 24 hour (in a set system). - Page 44 Strobe (22) Active when either of the following occurs: a) The panel starts a full alarm, hold-up alarm or fire alarm. The output remains active until the user disarms the system. b) Setting or unsetting, if you have selected “strobe on set” and/or “strobe on unset” (see page 50).
- Page 45 Active when the system is part set. Part Set B (35) Active when setting Part Set B. Deactivated on unsetting Part Set B. This output type is available only if a zone has the Part Set B attribute set to On. Part Set C (36) Active when setting Part Set C.
- Page 46 Note: If a user activates the output while it is deactivated, the output stays activated until the panel reaches the next off time. If a user de-activates the output while it is activated, the output deactivates until the panel reaches the next on time. •...
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Page 47: Polarity
Active when the system is in entry mode. Exit Only (72) Active when the system is in exit mode. Note this output will NOT activate if the system uses Instant Set exit mode. Chime Tone Mimic (73) Active when any zone with a chime attribute is active. Alert Active (74) Active when the LEDs around the navigation key on a keypad are red. -
Page 48: Setting Options Menu
Note: To make the plug-by outputs operate, you must select an alarm response that includes communications (see from page 49). See page 53 for details of the Remote Reset input of the plug-by communicator port. 7. Setting Options Menu The Setting Options menu contains all the options to program entry, exit and alarm response. You can configure different settings for the full-set level and each part-set B/C/D level. -
Page 49: Settle Time
Time (see page 49) expires, the panel sets the system and converts the Final Exit zone to a zone of type Normal Alarm. Unsetting: When a user de-activates the Lock Set zone, the panel converts any zone originally programmed as Final Exit back to Final Exit (so that the entry time starts when the user opens the entry door) and starts a warning tone (distinct from the entry tone). -
Page 50: Siren Delay
Siren + Comms: Communication, external sirens, keypads and loudspeakers. Note that any Siren Delay (see page 50) applies to Siren+Comms, but not Internal or Siren alarm responses. 7.1.8 Siren Delay You can use this option to delay the sounding of a confirmed alarm. If System Options –... -
Page 51: System Options Menu
8. System Options Menu This menu contains options that affect the working of the alarm system as a whole. 8.1 User Options 8.1.1 User Access Use this option to give users access to various system facilities. HUA Keys Active This option allows users to start an HUA alarm from keypads by pressing both Hold Up Alarm keys at the same time. -
Page 52: User Reset
Silence Alerts This option controls the length of time that keypads and loudspeakers give the alert tone (a brief ‘beep’ every second) when there is an alert. Note: Some alerts are associated with a specific part of the system (such as an alert generated by a detector of type Technical Alarm that is in a part set). -
Page 53: Keypad Text
Remote Reset (RedCare Reset) If you select NO for System Tampers, then when a tamper occurs, the panel enables the Remote Reset input pin on the plug-by connector. After an alarm, the user may silence the sounders, but to reset the system, the user must first contact the ARC. The ARC (after verifying the user’s identity) can cause the Remote Reset input to go to +12V by way of the plug-by communicator. -
Page 54: Installer Options
1. Select Factory Defaults and confirm the operation when prompted. 2. Answer the configuration prompts. These are similar to those displayed when you first powered-up the panel (see page 27). 3. To delete all users, remove and reconnect all power to the panel immediately after using Factory Defaults (before you exit the Installer menu). -
Page 55: Sounder On
Enabled If the user triggers a zone other than the entry route zone during entry, the system waits 30 seconds before raising a full alarm. The system also gives an internal alarm during the 30- second wait. If the user enters an access code before the end of the 30-second period, the user can reset the system. -
Page 56: Siren On
8.4.5 Siren On Unconfirm The panel operates the siren for all alarms (and overrides any Siren Delay). Confirm When the system is set, the panel does not activate the siren(s) until a confirmed alarm occurs. The behaviour of sounders and sirens is described in Table 6. 8.4.6 HUA Response This option controls the audible alarm associated with Hold-Up Alarms (HUAs). -
Page 57: Hardware
8.5 Hardware 8.5.1 Panel Name You can use this option to give the panel a name. The name is displayed only when using the About, Panel option (see page 62). 8.5.2 Wired Zone Type The panel prompts you to select the zone wiring type when you power up a panel for the first time, or when you restore the panel to factory defaults (see page 32). -
Page 58: Linked Zone Time
mains restore. A user can reset the alert and deactivate any General Fault outputs by pressing the navigation and entering the access code again. 8.5.5 Linked Zone Time This defines the time within which two zones that have the Linked Zone attribute must activate to trigger an alarm. -
Page 59: Communications Menu
Audible ABUS Security-Center GmbH & Co. KG recommends audible response for line fault. If the system is unset, the system logs the event. Keypads and loudspeakers produce a short audible tone after Line Fail Delay when the line response changes from OK to fail. Entering a valid access code silences the tone and the display indicates a line fault. -
Page 60: Wired Keypad
10.2 Wired Keypad Use this menu option to test the keypad you are currently using. When you start the test, the bottom line of the display shows the keypad name and bus address. All four ABCD LEDs should glow. The LEDs around the navigation should all glow red. Every time you press a navigation key, the LEDs change colour. -
Page 61: Zone Status
alternates between the Alarm resistance (“A”) and the Tamper resistance (“T”). “O/C” means Open Circuit. “0k00” means zero resistance or closed circuit. 10.5 Zone Status 10.5.1 Wired Zones You can use this option to display the current status of each zone. Select the zone you want to check. - Page 62 11. View Log Menu The panel keeps a log of events (for example, alarms and times of setting/unsetting). An installer or master user can read the log when the system is completely unset. Note that no other user type can read the log. 11.1 Log Events To comply with EN50131-1:2006 for grade 2 systems, the log is divided internally into two portions: mandatory events and non-mandatory events.
- Page 63 Appendix A: Log Messages Introduction This Appendix gives short explanations of the messages that may appear in the panel’s log. Please note that many of the messages refer to specific devices by the bus and device number. Therefore, it is not possible to show in this list the exact log message that you may be seeing on any given installation.
- Page 64 "Entry Stray Z==" Stray on entry alarm at zone n "Lockset Z=== Set" Zone n with type "lock set" was closed (If Inverted attribute is set to "normal") "Ext WD Fault Z===" A warning device has reported a fault through zone n "Lockset Z=== Unset"...
- Page 65 "Lid Tamper Restore" Panel lid closed "U--- O/P === On" User defined output swittched off by "U--- Z=== Omit Rst" User n included Hold Up Alarm zone n user n "U--- Z=== Omit Rst" User n included (restored) zone n "U-- Off-Site"...
- Page 66 Appendix B: Installer Menu Map Important: The defaults listed below enable the panel to comply with EN50131 requirements. If you change those settings, the installation may no longer comply. If the panel does not comply with EN50131, you must remove any labelling that indicates compliance. Some options are available only if the relevant hardware is fitted, or for certain models of panel.
- Page 67 EDIT PLUG-BY O/P1... Name Plug-by outputs Type O/P1: Fire Alarm O/P2: Hold Up Alarm O/P3: Burglar Alarm O/P4: Open / Close O/P5: Zone Omit (System) O/P6: Tamper O/P7: Confirmed Alarm O/P8: General Fault Normal Polarity For User-Defined output type. Latched Not available for dedicated siren and Pulsed strobe outputs.
- Page 68 User Reset Zone alarms Available only if Confirmation Mode is ”Basic”. Zone tampers System tampers Code tampers Keypad Text Model name Staged defaults Users Restore User 01 Defaults Zones Outputs Setting Info System Options Communications Factory defaults Installer Name “Installer” Installer Installer Code Installer configured...
- Page 69 Wired Keypads Sirens & KEY-RKPZ Sounders Wired Keypad KEY-RKPZ Radio Keypads Once Chime Walk Test System Zones Zone Resistances Wired Zones Zone Status Radio Keypads KEY-RKPZ Signal Strengths Once Wired Outputs Outputs Plug-by outputs Prox Tags Locate Bus Device 8 View Log All Events Mandatory Events Non-Mand.
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