Every effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this book are correct. 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.
1. Introduction The Alarm System The 9651 alarm system comprises a control unit, one or more keypads, and various detectors. The control unit is a box that houses the main controller, power supply, stand-by battery, and any remote communicator. The control unit is normally fitted out of sight in a safe place (for example under the stairs).
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1. Introduction 1. Line Fault LED 2. Service LED 3. Power LED 4. Level setting keys. 5. Omit key. 6 Enter Key 7 Fire alarm keys. Press 7 and 9 together. 8. Medical assistance keys. Press 4 and 6 together. 9.
1. Introduction Set the internal clock/calendar, which provides a time stamp on log entries. Enable or disable the Chime facility. Start a test of the sounders and strobe. Start a test of the detectors. (See "4. Special Functions".) Omit individual zones or start again if you make a mistake when entering access codes.
2. Everyday Operation There are several different ways of setting the system. For all methods (except using a keyswitch) you must enter your access code or present a tag at the keypad. The keyswitch method uses a key in a special switch fitted to your premises.
2. Everyday Operation Timed Set With Timed Set the system sets after a programmed exit time has expired. Ask your Installer to make sure the exit time is long enough for you to leave the premises and close the final door. Close all doors and windows.
2. Everyday Operation Final Door Set With Final Door Setting the system sets when you close the last door. There is no fixed exit time. Close all doors and windows. Key in your access code or present a tag at the keypad. Press the appropriate Level key.
2. Everyday Operation Part Setting The Installer may have programmed your system so that you can protect part of the premises while the rest is in use. Level keys B, C and D give different part set areas. Level key A always sets the full system. Ask your Installer which zones keys B, C and D cover.
2. Everyday Operation Keyswitch Setting Close all doors and windows. The Ready lamp on the keyswitch should Armed Ready be glowing to indicate that all the detectors are closed. (Some types of keyswitch do Part Full not have lamps.) Armed Armed Ready Ready...
2. Everyday Operation Lock Set Your installer may have fitted a special lock so that locking the final exit door completes the setting sequence. (The lock contains a switch so that the control unit can sense whether the lock is open or closed). To use Lock Set: Close all doors and windows.
2. Everyday Operation If the System Will Not Set Detector Active If you try to set the system while something is triggering one of the detectors in the protected area (for example a door or window is still open) then the keypads or internal sounder will give an interrupted tone and the display will show the zone number of the detector.
2. Everyday Operation What To Do When Service and Line Fault Glow If you hear an intermittent tone from the keypad, and both the s and f lamps glow then your system may have experienced a temporary telephone line fault. Key in your access code or present a tag The tone stops and the display may briefly Plugby line fail...
2. Everyday Operation Unsetting the System WARNING: If you enter your premises and an internal alarm starts then there may be an intruder. Unsetting From a Keyswitch Turn the keyswitch to OFF. The system unsets immediately. Unsetting From the Keypad The system has a programmed entry time.
2. Everyday Operation Unsetting with a Lock Switch If the installer has fitted the final exit door with a lock switch: Unlock the door. The keypad gives a continuous exit tone. At this point you can lock the door again and the system will remain set. Exit tone Enter through the designated entry door and go to the keypad.
2. Everyday Operation Starting Alarms Yourself There are three types of alarm that you can start yourself: PA (Panic), Medical Assistance, and Fire. Your Installer must program your system to enable these functions. You can start these alarms from the keypads by pressing two keys at the same time.
3. After an Alarm When your system raises an alarm you must disarm it in order to switch off the sounders and strobes. The system keeps a record of which zone(s) triggered the alarms, and shows the zone number(s) on the keypad display. Once you have disarmed the system, you must reset the system before you can start using it again.
3. After an Alarm If the s lamp glows after an alarm and your system is connected to an • communication device then your system may use Remote Reset. Your alarm company will give you instructions over the phone and a special code so that you can reset the system from the keypad.
4. Special Functions Introduction From the keypad you can perform a number of other functions, apart from setting and unsetting the system. These functions are: [Access code] + X Omitting zones. [User 01 Access code] + 4 Changing access codes and user names. [Access code] + 5 Reading the system log.
3. After an Alarm Key in your access code (or present a tag) and press a Level key.. The control unit gives an error tone and the A:Omit Zone 07? display shows (for example): Press Y. If necessary, press Y again for each omitted zone shown on the display.
3. After an Alarm Changing Access Codes Enter User 01 access code. The display shows: Select? Press 4. The display shows: Old Code= Note: If the system does not already have a code then it uses 002 for user 02, 003 for user 03 and so on.
3. After an Alarm A B C Æ Å Ä D E F G H I J K L M N O Ø Ö P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Space'():.-!& Figure 3. Letters Generated by Each Number Key Proximity Tags If the installer has fitted your keypad with a 934 SCANPROX module you can program the system to recognise individual proximity tags.
3. After an Alarm The display shows the user number and U06:JONES any text description you have programmed for that user. Press Y. The display shows the user number and an JONES = underscore, for example: Present the proximity tag to the front of the keypad (see page 4).
3. After an Alarm Using the Log The system keeps a log of the last 250 events. You can examine this log from the keypad. To use the log: Key in your access code or present a tag Press 5. The display shows the most recent event, U01 Change U02 for example:...
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3. After an Alarm Set Fail Znn Setting failed because of zone nn. Burg Znn Rstr Intruder alarm at zone nn restored. Tamper Znn Tamper at zone nn. Knn Missing Keypad nn missing. Knn Restore Keypad nn restored. Knn Tamper Tamper at keypad nn.
3. After an Alarm Setting the Time and Date The control unit contains an internal clock/calendar that runs as long as there is power present (mains or stand-by battery). The system uses this clock to mark the time and date on the system log. If the power supply fails for any reason, and the stand-by battery is low, then the system loses track of the correct time and date.
3. After an Alarm Testing the System Bell Test You can test that all the sounders and the strobe are working, as follows: Key in your access code. or present a tag Press 8. The system turns the external sounder, internal sounder(s) and keypad sounders on for three seconds each, one after the other.
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3. After an Alarm Zone Description Whole Part Part Part Omit Chime system Allowed Bell Duration Engineer Reset Communicator Fitted Part Set A Exit Time Part Set A Entry Time Part Set B Exit Time Part Set B Entry Time Part Set C Exit Time Part Set C Entry Time Part Set D Exit Time...
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