Program Circuits; Circuit Types; Circuit Attributes - Menvier Security TS690 Installation & Programming Manual

TS690 & TS690ID Installation Manual

Program Circuits

The TS690 can monitor up to 14 detection circuits,
whereas the TS690ID can monitor up to 38
detection circuits. Each circuit must be
programmed in order for the system to respond
correctly.

Circuit Types

The circuit type defines how the circuit will respond
when it is triggered. The following circuit types are
available:
0 Not Used
A circuit that will never generate any alarm.
1 Night
A circuit that will generate a full alarm when the
system is set.
2 24hr
A circuit which is monitored at all times. When
triggered in the unset condition a local alarm is
generated and when triggered in the set
condition a full alarm is generated.
3 PA Silent
A circuit which is monitored at all times. When
triggered it will activate any outputs that are
programmed as P.A.
4 PA Audible
A circuit which is monitored at all times. When
triggered it will activate any outputs that are
programmed as P.A. and generate a full
alarm condition.
5 Fire
A circuit that is normally connected to a smoke
detector. When triggered it will generate a fire
tone on the internal sounders, the external
sounders are pulsed for the bell duration and
any outputs programmed as fire will be
activated.
6 Auxiliary
A circuit which is monitored at all times. When
triggered it will activate any outputs
programmed as Auxiliary.
7 Final Exit
This must be the first detector or door contact
that is triggered when entering the protected
area. When the setting mode for the system is
programmed for Final Exit setting, opening
and closing of this circuit during the exit
procedure will cause the system to set. Once
[1.4] set, activation of this circuit will start the entry
timer.
8 Exit Terminator
A circuit that is normally connected to a push
button outside the protected premises, which
can be used to finally set the system or area.
9 Keypoint
A circuit that may be connected to a
keyswitch to allow setting and/or part-setting of
the system.
The Keypoint circuit has two groups of
attributes. The first group of attributes controls
which group is set/unset when the circuit is
switched between "Healthy" and "Active". The
second group of attributes controls which
group is set/unset when the circuit is switched
between "Healthy" and "Shorted".
When programming the Keypoint circuit the
eight standard attributes are not available,
instead the attributes are used to select the
Key Point operation as follows:
[1] Full Set Mode - "Healthy" to "Active".
[2] Part Set Mode A - "Healthy" to "Active".
[3] Part Set Mode B - "Healthy" to "Active".
[4] Part Set Mode C - "Healthy" to "Active".
[5] Full Set Mode - "Healthy" to "Shorted".
[6] Part Set Mode A - "Healthy" to "Shorted".
[7] Part Set Mode B - "Healthy" to "Shorted".
[8] Part Set Mode C - "Healthy" to "Shorted".
If all attributes are removed from a Keypoint
circuit, the circuit becomes a monitored
circuit. A monitored circuit is monitored at all
times and will activate the Timed Output (042)
when triggered. The operation of a monitored
circuit is also logged.

Circuit Attributes

Each circuit type can have one or more attributes
assigned to it to alter its operation. The following
circuit attributes can be programmed:
1 Access
Circuits programmed with this attribute are
automatically isolated during the entry
procedure to allow a "walk through" route for
the user to access the remote keypad. The
"Access" attribute can only be assigned to
Night and Final Exit circuit types.
Engineer's Menu 1
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