Paradox Hellas S.A. Fighter KSDA Guía de solución de problemas

User / Installation Guide

Stand Alone LCD Keypad / Repeater

Fighter KSDA

Version: 1.0

Revision: 2

RoHS directive compliance

The EC RoHS guideline has been released in order to reduce the heavy met-

al load in electrical and electronic products caused by e.g. lead and mercury.

All manufacturers are obligated to provide only RoHS-compliant products to

the European market, e󰀨ective from July 1st, 2006.

Paradox Hellas hereby states that Fighter panel is fully compliant with RoHS

2002/95/EC directive.

Disposal of your old appliance

1. When this crossed-out wheeled bin symbol is attached to a product it

means the product is covered by the European Directive 2002/96/EC.

2. All electrical and electronic products should be disposed of separately from

the municipal waste stream via designated collection facilities appointed by

the government or the local authorities.

3. The correct disposal of your old appliance will help prevent potential nega-

tive consequences for the environment and human health.

4. For more detailed information about disposal of your old appliance, please

contact your city o󰀩ce, waste disposal service or the shop where you pur-

chased the product.

______________________________________________________________ 3

1. Introduction ........................................................................................................ 4

2. Typing conventions, semiology and terminology .................................... 4

3. Keyboard description ...................................................................................... 4

4. Bus connection ................................................................................................. 6

5. Setting keypad modules IDs .......................................................................... 6

6. Users (Master / Normal, Installer) ................................................................. 7

7. Access Levels.................................................................................................... 7

8. System Information and status ..................................................................... 8

8.1 Installed modules, Module Identication 8

9. Access Level 2..................................................................................................10

9.1 Evacuation Start.................................................................................................10

9.2 Bypass Zones ....................................................................................................10

9.3 Bypass Relays ...................................................................................................10

9.4 Bypass Information Screens ..............................................................................10

9.5 User’s Code .......................................................................................................11

9.6 Zone Descriptions..............................................................................................11

9.7 Periodic Test ......................................................................................................11

9.8 Time / Date Adj...................................................................................................11

9.9 Walk Test ...........................................................................................................11

9.10 Intellizone Cancel.............................................................................................12

TABLE OF CONTENTS

4 ______________________________________________________________

1. Introduction

This current document is the User / Installation Guide for Fighter‘s Stand Alone LCD

Keypad / Repeater.

2. Typing conventions, semiology and terminology

Throughout this manual the use of specic symbols and character types signify spe-

cic items. The following table summarizes the typing conventions:

• [ ]: Button/Indicator. A Keypad button that can be pressed. The button also

works as an indicator that can be lit or not. e.g. [ACC].

• < >: Button. A Keypad button that can be pressed. e.g. <5>.

• * *: Indicator. A visual indicator that may be lit or not. e.g. *ALARM*.

• | |: TEXT ON LCD DISPLAY. Text that appears on the LCD display by the system.

• ” ”: TEXT ENTERED BY THE USER. Text that appears on the LCD display as a

result of user input.

The following terminology is used :

• PSU: Power supply unit

• A.L.: Access Level

• ALM: Access Level Menu

• ALM.x.y.z: Access Level Menu x, subitem y, subitem z.

3. Keyboard description

Each keypad (Figure 1) has several buttons with some having di󰀨erent functions de-

pending on the system’s state.

Figure 1. Fighter Stand Alone LCD Keypad/Repeater

______________________________________________________________ 5

The following table summarizes each key’s functionality:

[ACC] Button/Indicator

Enters access level 2 or 3. The corresponding access code is required.

Factory default access codes are "2222" and "3333" for access levels 2 and

3 respectively.

[TEST] Button/Indicator

Tests the keypad by turning on all LEDs, the buzzer and display a test pattern

on the LCD screen.

NOTE: The TEST LED which is combined with the test button, is also used as com-

munication status indicator. When the LED is lit the keypad is sending data to the main

board.

[RST] Button/Indicator

Resets the panel’s state including alarm zones, faults etc. (needs access

level 2 or 3).

[SLNC] Button/Indicator

Silences alarms or faults (needs access level 2 or 3).

<ALRM>

(Aa / 0..9)

Button

Displays the system's ALARMS in two di󰀨erent screens. The rst press shows

a list of zones in Alarm; by pressing the button again the zones overview

screen is shown. Further presses of the <ALRM> button alternates between

these two screens.

Alternative function: During text input eld editing (access level 2 and 3

programming), changes character entry mode from numeric to T9 (text entry

mode as used on mobile and telephone devices).

<FAULT> Button

Displays the system’s FAULTS in two di󰀨erent screens. The rst press shows

a list of zones in fault; by pressing the button again the zones overview screen

is shown. Further presses of the <FAULT> button alternates between these

two screens.

Alternative function: During text input eld editing (access level 2 and 3

programming), deletes the character that the cursor is over.

[BYP] Button/Indicator

Displays the system's disablements in two di󰀨erent screens. The rst press

shows a list of bypassed zones; by pressing the button again the zones

overview screen is shown. Further presses of the [BYP] button alternates

between these two screens.

<LOG> Button

Shows the log events from the main board. While in the LOG screen the user

can navigate through the log using the arrow keys (UP=RIGHT=get next log

and DOWN=LEFT=get previous log).

<CLR> Button

Returns to the previous menu or to main menu depending the current menu.

<ENTER> Button

Selects an option/menu or submits a change during editing.

(keys 0-9)

Button

Keys use for data entry and menu item selection. They can be operated either

in numeric mode or in T9 (text and numbers) entry mode.

6 ______________________________________________________________

< >

(info key)

Button

Displays help information about a menu or action. In the main screen it displays

the Menu of Access Level 1 (informational).

<ARROW

KEYS>

Button

Navigate through menus, lists and log.

Table 1. Keyboard description

4. Bus connection

If the system has modules other than the ones inside the main cabinet, they must be

connected with the 4 wire bus. Each module has a 4 way terminal block for this pur-

pose. The correct connection is show in Figure 2. Take great care not to mix the data

wires with the power wires as permanent damage may be caused.

MAIN BOARD

Stand Alone LCD

Keypad/Repeater

B GND

Vbus A

Next Module

Figure 2. BUS connection

5. Setting keypad modules IDs

1 2 3 4

SW1

Figure 3. Set of dip switches

All modules except the power supply units (PSUs) have a set of dip switches (Figure 3)

that controls their address on the bus system.

It is very important to set a unique address to each keypad. Follow the rules below to

set a correct set of addresses:

• The panel’s keypad board ID must be set as ID=0. Set the dip switches SW1-1 to

SW1-4 to OFF.

• Each “Stand Alone” and “On Panel” keypad must have a unique ID from 1 to 8.

See Table 2 for IDs against dip switch settings.

______________________________________________________________ 7

It is obligatory the panel’s keypad ID to be set as ID=0.

Micro switches SW1

ID SW1-1 SW1-2 SW1-3 SW1-4

0OFF OFF OFF OFF

1ON OFF OFF OFF

2OFF ON OFF OFF

3ON ON OFF OFF

4OFF OFF ON OFF

5ON OFF ON OFF

6OFF ON ON OFF

7ON ON ON OFF

8OFF OFF OFF ON

Table 2. Keypads’ micro switches SW1 ID settings

6. Users (Master / Normal, Installer)

The re panel apart from having two elevated access levels, also provides 9 users for

access level 2; one Master and 8 Normal users. All users are limited to access level 2

operations (including the Master user). The Master user though may change the PIN

codes for himself as well as all 8 Normal Users. Each Normal user can change only

him/her own PIN. This system ensures that the Master user can have control over

who is authorized to operate the system without disclosing his/her own PIN. This en-

sures future user control in the case of access revocation for a specic user.

The Access level 3 (A.L.3) user (Installer) has full control over the entire system,

including the Master and Normal user codes, programming and operation of the sys-

tem. In other words Access level 3 (A.L.3) may perform operations that belong to the

Access level 2 (A.L.2) group.

7. Access Levels

The re panel during it’s operation is said to be in a specic access level; from 1 to 3.

Each access level denes what operations are allowed and what are protected. Each

Access Level may be activated or “entered” by entering the requested code (or PIN)

for the corresponding access level. Factory default access codes are “2222” and

“3333” for access levels 2 and 3respectively. There are operations and menus that

require an elevated access level (other than 1, see Table 3 for operations summary).

If the user initiates an operation that requires increased access level the system will

prompt for the PIN, and once successfully entered, it will execute the operation and

return to access level 1. Alternatively the user may request the menus of access level

2 or 3 (by pressing [ACC] key). In this case he/she will be prompted for the PIN and

once successful, the access level menu will be displayed for further operations. While

the access is granted, any operation under the specic access level is possible and

the user will not be asked for the PIN every time. Elevated Access levels are canceled

if the user willingly exits (by pressing <CLR>) or the menu times out due to user in-

activity.

The Table 3 bellow summarizes the basic functions and their required access level.

8 ______________________________________________________________

Basic Function Access Level Required

Access level 2 menu A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

Access level 3 menu A.L. 3

Zones Reset A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

Silence A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

Bypass A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

Test A.L. 1

Log A.L. 1

Display alarms A.L. 1

Display Faults A.L. 1

Display bypasses A.L. 1

Evacuation A.L. 1 / A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

System Programming A.L. 3

Date/Time set A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

Walk Test A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

Periodic Test Conrmation A.L. 2 / A.L. 3

Table 3. Basic functions required access levels

Since the system may have more than one installed key display units, an interlocking

system ensures that only one is active at access levels 2 or 3. In this case the [ACC]

key is constantly lit on the active key display. On the rest of the key display units the

[ACC] key is producing three short ashes every 5 seconds. The user may press

[ACC] on a locked key display to nd out which unit is currently in elevated access

mode. To ensure that the system will never be locked untenanted in elevated access

level, it detects user inactivity and drops to access level 1 automatically after a period

of 30 seconds.

8. System Information and status

In Access level 1 (A.L.1) the user may request through the level’s menu a number of

information screens. The A.L.1 menu is shown by pressing the < > button while on the

main screen. The items of the A.L.1 menu is as follows:

1. Zone descriptions

2. Zone overview

3. Zone conguration

4. Installed modules

5. Power levels

6. System info

7. Contact info

Pressing < > on some screens will display a help screen with useful related infor-

mation.

8.1 Installed modules, Module Identication

This screen represents an overview of the installed modules (expansions) with each

LCD character representing one module. The top LCD line forms an index with the

module ID. The next 3 lines display the Relay expansion modules (|RL|), Zone mod-

ules (|ZM|) and Key display modules (|KD|). The state of each module is shown with

______________________________________________________________ 9

the following character representation:

||: Module present and healthy. No extra PSU attached.

||: Module present and healthy. Extra PSU is attached.

|_|: Module not installed.

|L|: Module is not present or not communicating.

|F|: Module reports zone or relay fault(s).

|S|: Attached PSU reports Mains power lost.

|B|: Attached PSU reports Battery connection fault.

|R|: Attached PSU reports batteries need replacing.

|P|: PSU and Battery in fault.

|V|: Module in low voltage mode / out of operation.

|2|: Keypad in access level 2.

|3|: Keypad in access level 3.

|O|: Selected module for identication (see bellow)

Module Identication

The system provides a mechanism for selecting a module and activating it’s status

LED or the LCD’s backlight (for keypads). The selected module’s LED produces a se-

quence of 3 rapid ashes and a pause every second. For Keypads the LCD backlight

toggles on and o󰀨 every second. This mechanism helps the installer or maintainer to

identify a module without margin for error.

To select a module:

• In the “Installed modules” screen press <ENTER>: A small i appears on the top

left of the screen and a cursor is activated.

• Move the cursor with the arrow keys over an installed module and press <EN-

TER>: The module character changes to |O|.

• The LED or backlight on the selected module start to ash with the identication

pattern.

• To stop the identication pattern press <ENTER> again on the activated module

or on an empty module space.

The <CLR> button on an activated keypad, will also deactivate the ashing pattern

Only one module can be selected at any time. Selecting a new module while another

one was active, will cancel the last activation.

Exiting the screen with a module selected will not stop the identication process.

The system’s operation is not aected in any way by the module identication

mechanism.

Pressing < > will display a help screen with the above table.

10 ______________________________________________________________

9. Access Level 2

The items of the A.L.2 menu is as follows:

1. Evacuation Start

2. Bypass Zones

3. Bypass Relays

4. User’s code

5. Zone descriptions

6. Periodic Test

7. Time/Date Adj.

8. Walk Test

9. Intellizone Cancel

Pressing < > on some screens will display a help screen with useful related infor-

mation.

• Press [ACC] button to enter access level 2: Access Code Prompt is displayed.

• Enter a valid PIN: Access Level 2 menu is displayed.

9.1 Evacuation Start

To activate evacuation:

• Press <1> to select menu item |1 Evacuation Start|: The evacuation settings are

displayed.

• Press <ENTER> to conrm or <CLR> to cancel evacuation.

9.2 Bypass Zones

To activate a bypass on a zone:

• Press <2> to select menu item |2 Bypass Zones|: The list with all available zones

is displayed.

• Use <Up> <Down> keys to place the ashing cursor on the required zone.

• Use the <Right Arrow> to activate a bypass and <Left Arrow> to cancel a by-

pass.

• Once nished press <CLR> exit to access level 2 menu.

9.3 Bypass Relays

To activate a bypass on a relay:

• Press <3> to select menu item |3 Bypass Relays|: The list with all available re-

lays is displayed.

• Use <Up> <Down> keys to place the ashing cursor on the required relay.

• Use the <Right Arrow> to activate a bypass and <Left Arrow> to cancel a by-

pass.

• Once nished press <CLR> exit to access level 2 menu.

9.4 Bypass Information Screens

A quick overview of all active bypasses may be shown in a list. Only zones with active

Zone or Relay bypasses will be included.

To get information about active bypasses:

Tabla de contenidos

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