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(2)
Master;
(3)
Manager;
(4)
Standard S (system);
(5)
Standard W (ward);
(6)
Restricted;
(7)
Not Used;
The highest level is (1) and the lowest is (6) so that the Engineer can carry out nearly all
operations but the Manager can only carry out the operations allocated to passcode levels
Manager, Standard and Restricted (Fig 3-1). The last passcode (7) will not allow access to
the system.
2.3.2
Passcodes are used as follows:
(1)
Passcode Engineer: This unique code is used by a person nominated as the
Engineer who is normally the person who commissions the system. It permits certain
special functions and operations to be carried out, which are not available to the
other passcode users, but the Engineer's passcode will only be accepted when the
System and Wards are unset. When used and operating in certain menus the alarms
are inhibited. The default value of this passcode is 1234.
(2)
Passcodes Master; Manager; Standard and Restricted: These are initially allocated
to the users of the system by the Master User. Default value for the Master passcode
is 5678; the others are undefined.
2.3.3
When entering a passcode each keystroke is acknowledged by a 'beep' and an arrow is
displayed. If a mistake is made when entering a passcode it is only necessary to wait until the
display returns to its original state and then to start again.
CAUTION: If an incorrect passcode is entered more than six times the system will recognise this as a
Keypad Tamper alarm and will respond by displaying KEY PAD TAMPER and the sounder
will operate until the correct passcode is entered. Entering a passcode with the first two digits
reversed will be recognised as a Duress Alarm (DA) hence these two digits must always be
different unless the DA facility is to be disabled.
2.4
Circuit Types
2.4.1
Each circuit is configured and programmed as a certain Type and this determines how the
system will respond to the circuit activation. A system response will always occur,
irrespective of the circuit type, if a circuit Tamper (open circuit or short circuit) condition is
present. The types are:
(1)
Night: monitored when the system or ward is Set and if activated will generate a full
alarm but which is not monitored when the system or ward is Unset;
(2)
24 Hour: continuously monitored and if activated will generate a full alarm during Set
and a local alarm only during Unset;
(3)
Personal Attack (PA): two circuits which are continuously monitored and are
designated Silent PA and Audible PA respectively. When activated they will always
generate a full alarm;
(4)
Fire Sensor (FS): continuously monitored and will normally be connected to a smoke
or heat detector. When activated it initiates the local sounder fire tone;
(5)
Medical Input (MED): continuously monitored and if activated will enable
programmed Medical Outputs;
(6)
Auxiliary Input (Aux): continuously monitored and if activated will enable the
programmed Auxiliary Outputs;
(7)
Last Exit (Lt-Ex): a circuit which is monitored during the Setting process and when
activated by the User leaving the protected premises completes the Setting or
activates the Exit Terminator. It is also monitored when the system is Set and when
activated, normally by the User re-entering the premises, it initiates the entry
sequence (paras 3.2, 3.4);
(8)
Exit Terminator (Ex-Tr): continuously monitored and which:
Issue 02 Feb 92
TS2000 (V2+) User Manual
Page 2 - 2
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