ProTalk Plus B1290 Manual de usuario

Installation & Operation Manual

January 2022

Rev. 2.04

TABLE OF CONTENTS 
 
LIST OF TABLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS..............................................................................3 
1. INTRODUCTION...................................................................................................................1 
2. HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL.............................................................................................2 
3. GETTING STARTED.............................................................................................................3 
Description..............................................................................................................................3 
Power Requirements ...............................................................................................................5 
Installation ..............................................................................................................................5 
Power-up Sequence.................................................................................................................7 
Start-up Programming ............................................................................................................7 
4. FRONT PANEL....................................................................................................................11 
5. OPERATION........................................................................................................................13 
Alarm Sequence....................................................................................................................13 
Acknowledging an Alarm......................................................................................................13 
Telephoning the B1290 .........................................................................................................13 
Changing Telephone Directories ...........................................................................................14 
Error Messages......................................................................................................................14 
6. PROGRAM SUMMARY......................................................................................................16 
7. PROGRAM CODES.............................................................................................................17 
How to Enter the Programming Mode...................................................................................17 
 Voices .....................................................................................................................17 
 Directories...............................................................................................................18 
 DTMF Codes...........................................................................................................21 
 Timer Configuration................................................................................................22 
 I/O Configuration ....................................................................................................24 
 System Settings.......................................................................................................26 
 Expanders................................................................................................................27 
 Reset Database ........................................................................................................28 
8. PROGRAMMING REFERENCE .........................................................................................30 
9. PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES...........................................................................................32 
10. TROUBLESHOOTING ......................................................................................................46 
11. SPECIFICATIONS.............................................................................................................49 
12. APPENDIX A –PROGRAMMABLE FEATURES ............................................................50 
13. APPENDIX B –OPTIONS.................................................................................................52 
14. APPENDIX C –PROGRAMMING TREE .........................................................................53 
15. APPENDIX D –MOUNTING............................................................................................57 
16. NOTICES ...........................................................................................................................58 
17. WARRANTY STATEMENT..............................................................................................59 
 
 
 
 
 

 
LIST OF TABLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS 
 
Table 1 ProTalk Wiring Connections ..........................................................................................3 
 
Figure 1 Connector Locations .....................................................................................................4 
Figure 2 Programming Cable Wiring...........................................................................................4 
Figure 3 ProTalk Plus Wiring Diagram .......................................................................................5 
Figure 4 Alarm Input Connection................................................................................................6 
Figure 5 ProTalk Plus Front Panel.............................................................................................11 
Figure 6 Activating an Annunciator Panel.................................................................................42 
Figure 7 Concentrating Remote Alarms.....................................................................................43 
Figure 8 Option 004 Connections..............................................................................................52 
Figure 9 Mounting Detail..........................................................................................................57

INTRODUCTION PAGE 1

1. INTRODUCTION

This manual is for use with both Version 1 and Version 2 of the ProTalk Plus.

Additional features available on the version 2 model are:

USB serial port –replaces the RS232 port

Event Logging including a high stability real time clock

Field reprogrammable firmware upgrades

Basic Operation

The ProTalk Plus model B1290 is a device used to monitor alarms at an unattended site. If an alarm occurs, such as

building intrusion, power failure, high or low temperature or equipment failure, the B1290 automatically dials out on

the telephone line. When the telephone is answered, the B1290 announces, in a clear voice, the name of the site and

the alarm condition that has occurred. If there is no answer, the B1290 will continue to dial through a list of

telephone numbers until it reaches someone and is able to report its alarm.

This manual describes the basic operation of the ProTalk Plus model B1290, and its most common applications.

The B1290 can, however, be programmed to perform many more functions at the discretion of the user. It can

announce alarms over radio, telephone, a public address system or any combination thereof. It can also be

programmed to send coded tones along with the voice messages to activate such devices as radio pagers, relays or

annunciator panels. It can be used as a master station to concentrate alarms from a number of remote sites. It can be

commanded to perform remote control functions by receiving codes from a tone telephone. Expanders can be added

to increase the capacity of the unit from the basic 8 alarm inputs and 4 relay outputs up to 64 alarm inputs and 32

relay outputs.

The B1290 can be completely customized for your application as all of the operating parameters are programmable

by the user, including the voice messages. The B1290 can be programmed using a standard tone telephone. Stored

voices in the B1290 prompt you step-by-step when you are entering new voice messages or codes, and speak back

all the values that you have saved.

Using the PC software, it is also possible to program the B1290 from a computer. All of the information in the

B1290 can be read, written and stored. This manual concentrates on handset programming; refer to the Help files in

the PC programming application when using it to configure the B1290.

If event logging is used with the Version 2 model, the log reports can be read from the B1290 and saved to file.

The programming sections of this manual describe how the B1290 is configured with a phone set. Instructions for

programming with the software application are found in the Help section of the program.

PAGE 2 HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL

2. HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL

This manual is organized in such a way that, if you want the B1290 to function with its default settings as a simple

telephone dialer, you only need to read the first two chapters of the manual covering the physical installation, basic

programming and operation. If you wish to change some of the default settings or have the B1290 perform more

advanced functions, continue on to the next chapter where the Program Codes are described in detail. Several step-

by-step examples of programming the B1290 into different configurations are provided. The final chapter describes

some of the problems most commonly experienced when the B1290 is first installed, and gives advice on

troubleshooting.

GETTING STARTED PAGE 3

3. GETTING STARTED

Description

The B1290 is housed in a metal case with plug-in terminal blocks and jacks for field wiring. Table 1 and Figure 1

show the connection points to the B1290. Figure 3 shows how wiring connections are made to the unit.

Table 1 ProTalk Wiring Connections

RADIO ALARMS

1Radio TX 1 Alarm 1 Input

2Radio RX 2 Alarm 2 Input

3PTT Output 3 Alarm 3 Input

4COS Input 4 Alarm 4 Input

5Ground 5 Alarm 5 Input

6ACK Input 6 Alarm 6 Input

7Ground 7 Alarm 7 Input

8+11.5 to +28 power (Version 1) 8 Alarm 8 Input

+10 to +30V power (Version 2) 9 Ground

10 Ground

RELAYS

1 Relay 1 NC POWER

2 Relay 1 Common 2.1mm power, centre ground

3 Relay 1 NO

4 Relay 2 NC PHONE

5 Relay 2 Common RJ11 Line 1

6 Relay 2 NO

7 Relay 3 NC PGM

8 Relay 3 Common RJ11 Line 1

9 Relay 3 NO

10 Relay 4 NC EXP

11 Relay 4 Common 2.1 mm mono, centre data

12 Relay 4 NO

SERIAL –RS232 (Ver.1) SERIAL –USB (Ver.2)

2RXD 1 VBus

3TXD 2 D1

4DTR 3 D+

5GND 4 GND

6DSR

PAGE 4 GETTING STARTED

PHONE LINE

PROGRAM

BACK SIDE

FRONT SIDE (VERSION 2)

ALARMS RELAYS VOLUME

SERIAL (USB)

SERIAL (RS232)

POWER

FRONT SIDE (VERSION 1)

RADIO EXPANDER

POWER

RADIO EXPANDER

Figure 1 Connector Locations

ProTalk Plus

(Version 2)

ProTalk Plus

(Version 1)

Figure 2 Programming Cable Wiring

GETTING STARTED PAGE 5

ProTalk Plus

Figure 3 ProTalk Plus Wiring Diagram

Power Requirements

The B1290 will operate from a supply of +11.5 VDC to +28 VDC (Version 1) or +10 VDC to +30VDC (Version 2).

The typical current requirement is 100 mA plus 10 mA per relay. Each expander uses an additional 60 mA plus 10

mA per active relay.

Connect power only to one of the two available inputs: the DC inputs on the Radio terminal block or the plug used

with an AC adapter. The power supply used should be a safety approved Class 2 power supply source, current

limited using a 2A in line slow blow fuse.

Installation

The B1290 should be installed in a clean, dry place suitable for electronic equipment. The unit will operate from

-40oC to +60oC.

Caution: Power and the telephone line should not be connected until the rest of the installation is complete.

Use a flat blade screwdriver to make connections to the screw terminals on the sides of the enclosure.

Alarms

In its default condition, the B1290 looks for a normally open (NO) contact which closes to ground to indicate an

alarm. The B1290 may also be programmed to accept inputs normally closed (NC) to ground which open on an

alarm condition. To change this parameter, refer to the alarm format in I/O Configuration - Program Code 5.

Ensure that all unused alarm points are either disabled or connected to ground when using NC contacts. Refer to

Figure 4 for details on how to connect an alarm signal line.

All of the alarm inputs are optically isolated and are operated from the B1290’s internal 12 volt supply.

Connect the alarm inputs to the positions labeled 1 through 8 on the ALARM terminal block.

Caution: DO NOT connect a voltage source to the alarm inputs.

PAGE 6 GETTING STARTED

ProTalk Plus

Figure 4 Alarm Input Connection

Relays

Four form C relay outputs are available, rated for 1.0 A at 30 VDC, or 0.3 A at 120 VAC. Connect external devices

to the contacts on the RELAY connector. When connecting to larger loads, connect an interposing relay between

the B1290 and the load.

Radio

If the alarms are to be announced over a radio, connect TX to the transmit audio of the radio, and RX to the receive

audio. RX should always be connected to squelched audio. Independent transmit level adjustments are available for

voice, DTMF and tone signals. Adjust the levels of the transmit audio signals using the programming phone or the

software setup. For the receive level adjustment, set the programmed level to match the level of the incoming

signal: for a -10 dBm received signal from the radio the programmed value would be -10 dBm. The range of

adjustment for both receive and transmit signals is -20 dBm to 0 dBm.

The PTT output provides a ground closure through an open collector to signal the radio to transmit. Connect this

point to the radio’s push-to-talk circuit. The maximum rating is 150 mA, 25V.

The COS input is used to indicate to the B1290 whether the radio channel is busy. Connect this point to the output

of the radio’s carrier-operated switch or relay (COS or COR). In its default condition, the B1290 looks for a high

signal to indicate the channel is clear and a low signal when the channel is busy. The B1290 may also be

programmed to recognize the reverse polarity. To change this parameter, refer to the squelch polarity in System

Settings - Program Code 6. This input is internally pulled up to work with open collector radio outputs. In its

default program condition, the input is pulled high when clear and driven low when busy.

Local Acknowledge

This input is used to acknowledge an alarm locally at the B1290 without having to call in over the radio or

telephone. Connect the ACK input to a normally open contact which will be grounded to acknowledge the alarm.

Telephone

The telephone line is connected to the RJ11 jack labeled PHONE on the side of the B1290. The line should be using

the inner (red/green) pair. Audio levels to the telephone line are fixed internally in conformance with FCC

regulations.

The telephone should always be the last item connected.

Caution: DO NOT plug the telephone line into the PGM jack, as damage could result to the B1290.

Expanders

Expanders are used to increase alarm and relay capacity of the B1290. They come in their own metal cases with all

connectors clearly labeled. Expanders must be located in close proximity to the master B1290 unit for them to

communicate properly. The new B1290 Version 2, when paired with the B1292 expander, can yield a maximum

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