Inner Range Concept 2000 User Manual

Inner range concept 2000 system user's manual

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Summary of Contents for Inner Range Concept 2000

  • Page 3: Basic Concepts

    The Concept 2000 can be operated by one or more persons who are called users. All users, who are allowed to operate your Concept 2000 , have names so that the Concept 2000 can recognize who is using the system. These names can be chosen by you so that you can easily recognize what user you are referring to.
  • Page 4 After a few seconds the Concept 2000 will now display the name of the Area that you are allowed to turn On or Off. The display window is used to tell you what the system is doing. Sometimes the message to be displayed is larger than will fit in the display window.
  • Page 5 You may press the keys as fast as you like but, only one key should be pressed at a time. If the Concept 2000 emits a “long beep” when a key is pressed it means that the key was not accepted or is not allowed.
  • Page 6 Area name in the display window is not the Area you wish to turn On or Off then, pressing the UP or DOWN arrows repeatedly, the display window will show the names of all Areas that this User is allowed to operate. The UP and DOWN arrow keys are also used in other Concept 2000 panel operations such as Review and Change Codes.
  • Page 7: Operating Your System

    Area you wish to operate. When an Area is turned On, the Concept 2000 will first check all of the Zones that are used to protect that Area and see that they are currently ready to be armed. (Sealed) If there is a problem with any Zone, the Concept 2000 will display the name of the faulty Zone so that the User may go and rectify the problem.
  • Page 8 3.5 SPECIAL AREAS - AREA 0 AND AREA 9 The Concept 2000 has ten (10) Areas which may all be turned both On and Off. These Areas are numbered from 0 to 9 and all have names so that you can easily recognize which Areas they are.
  • Page 9 3.6 ACKNOWLEDGING ALARM MESSAGES When an alarm occurs in an Area which is turned On, the Concept 2000 will often display an alarm message on the Terminal. The alarm message will identify the name of the Zone which caused the alarm and the name of the Area that contains the alarmed Zone.
  • Page 10: Other Panel Operations

    OTHER PANEL OPERATIONS When your secret code is entered and the OK key is pushed, the Concept 2000 assumes that you wish to turn On or Off an Area. Sometimes you may wish to perform some other panel operation. 4.1 MENU To perform another panel operation, other than turning On or Off Areas, you must press the MENU key first.
  • Page 11: Review Memory

    If the scrolling is too fast, or too slow, use the RIGHT arrow to step the message one letter at a time, or hold down the RIGHT arrow to speed up the scrolling message. When you are finished using the Review facility, press the END key if you are finished using the Concept 2000, or press the MENU key to perform another Concept 2000 function.
  • Page 12 5.2 REVIEW MEMORY SIZE Pressing the “9” key will cause the Concept 2000 to display how many items the review memory can hold. The number of items it can hold depends on the number of User codes and the number of Zones in the system. When the review memory fills the oldest event will be forgotten, on an event by event basis, each time a new event is saved.
  • Page 13: Change Codes

    CHANGE CODES All Users who are allowed to operate your Concept 2000 panel are issued numbers from000 to 016. • Note: Some systems may allow up to 96 Users and others to 512. Each User has their own name and their own secret code. One of the Users has to be given the responsibility of setting up and making the required changes to User codes.
  • Page 14 • This question not asked for User 000. The Concept 2000 has two special Areas called Area 0 and Area 9. Answering “Y” to this option allows this User to operate these special Areas. (See “Special Areas- Area 0 and Area 9”) •...
  • Page 15 • Note: This question not asked for User 000. This option is normally set to “Y”. This will cause the Concept 2000 to assume that the Area you wish to turn On or Off is the Area that you would commonly operate from the Terminal at which you are standing and where you have just entered your secret code.
  • Page 16 When the Concept 2000 needs to display more than one screen of information, the second line of the display window is scrolled. The scrolling may always be controlled by, pressing the LEFT arrow to re-start scrolling, or the RIGHT arrow to scroll letter by letter.
  • Page 17: Isolate Zone/Input

    ISOLATE ZONE/INPUT Certain Users may be allowed to Isolate Zones via the Concept 2000 ‘s MENU options • Note: To Isolate a Zone the Area(s) which that Zone is in, must be OFF. When a Zone is Isolated and the Area containing that Zone is turned On, the Zone will be ignored for the rest of the time that the Area remains On.
  • Page 18 When you are finished, press either the MENU key or the END key. User 000 will be asked a preliminary question after the MENU and “3” keys are pushed. Press the “1” key. The “2” key should only be used under instruction from your Installing company. C2000 User Manual Page 16 of 26...
  • Page 19: Walk-Testing Areas

    When all Zones have been alarmed, the User now presses any digit key on the key-pad. If all Zones protecting that Area have operated correctly, the display window will show: The User may now either press MENU, to select another Concept 2000 operation, or press END if finished with the Concept 2000.
  • Page 20: Adjusting The Time And Date

    Now press the OK key to save the new time and date. At the instant the OK key is pushed, the seconds are set to zero and the Concept 2000 automatically returns the User to the menu. 9.1 CLOCK CORRECTION Sometimes, the Concept 2000 clock maybe running slightly fast or slightly slow.
  • Page 21: Using The Deadman Timers

    USING THE DEADMAN TIMERS The Deadman facility is used so the Concept 2000 system can “keep an eye” on personnel working in the vicinity of a Concept 2000 Terminal. The Deadman facility can either be enabled or dis-enabled, on a per terminal basis, by first pressing MENU, followed by the “6”...
  • Page 22 Installer can gain access to the system. 11.1 REMOTE SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS The Installer may service and program your Concept 2000 over the telephone line by dialing into the system. This is a very powerful service diagnostics facility. When User 001 is dis-abled, remote service over the telephone line cannot be performed.
  • Page 23 The system is designed to be connected to an “external” telephone line so that the Concept 2000 may be dialed directly. Sometimes, this is not possible and the system is connected to an extension from a switchboard.
  • Page 24: Access Control

    Concept 2000 Terminals may be installed to control electrically operated door locks. Your alarm Installer can advise you on the full Access Control capabilities of the system. The electric door lock is operated by pressing the OK key a second time, when the Concept 2000 Terminal is displayed an Area name to turn On or Off.
  • Page 25: Glossary Of Error Messages

    • A.C. power to a Remote unit is not connected, or has been turned Off. “Battery is low in Control unit” • The main Control unit internal back-up Battery is low. Less than 30 minutes remain before the Concept 2000 will totally shut-down.
  • Page 26 “(Area Name) has been turned Off by another User.” • After just turning an Area On and at the end of exit delay, the Concept 2000 has discovered that this same Area has been turned Off by another User at another Terminal.
  • Page 27: Part Specifications

    User codes (512) 480 useable Debounce time 0.5 sec maximum Magnetic card reader Optional Max/min impulse volyage to AS-2201.1 Zone name length 24 characters COMMUNICATIONS Ademco Ext. Fast Inner Range Fast Ademco Contact I.D. C2000 User Manual Page 25 of 26...
  • Page 28 POWER SUPPLY A.C. input voltage 16-19 V RMS I.E.I. Fast (proprietary released) Battery float charge voltage 13.75 volts Securitel (Ness S.I.U.) LAN distribution voltage 13.75 volts Personal Dialing Max detector load per module 0.5 amps Earth_Net Direct Line Battery type Sealed lead acid Battery capacity 6.5 amp hour...

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