7-39
Parameter
Quick-Key Parameter
Default
Range
IMPORTANT INFORMATION:
•
If you selected
one by one
to program the zones individually, you are guided step by
step through the programming points for the zones.
•
To save settings for the zone, you have to work through all menu options. If you exit
programming early by pressing the star button, your settings are not saved.
After working through all menu options menu, press
. A 1-second tone sounds and
confirms that your settings for this zone are saved. You go automatically to the next zone.
Zone 33 (wired zone)
Zone 33 is defined in the
ABUS wireless alarm system
as a wired zone. For this reason, it
has two extra parameters following the
Zone sound
menu item that are applicable to this
wired zone only:
•
Zone termination
•
Zone loop response
Zone termination
A wired zone is monitored using a weak electric current. The electric current is defined by
the resistor used. You can terminate a zone as follows:
•
N/C
: (= normally closed) a zone termination is not necessary. It is important to
use detectors that open the circuit in the event of an alarm.
•
EOL
: (= single resistor) a zone termination with a resistor (2.2kOhm / red, red,
red, gold) is required. It is important to use detectors that open the circuit in
the event of an alarm.
•
DEOL
: (= double resistor) a zone termination with two resistors (2.2kOhm /
red, red, red, gold) is required. One resistor is inserted parallel to the tamper
contact of the detector. It is important to use detectors that open the circuit in
the event of an alarm.
•
N/O
: (= normally open) a zone termination is not necessary. It is important to
use detectors whose circuit closes in the event of an alarm.
To see how to wire a detector, see page 5-18.
NOTE:
For more information, see the wiring notes at the beginning of these instructions.
Zone loop response
Under
zone loop response
, you program the time that the wired zone has to be open
(closed) before an alarm is triggered.
The following options are available:
1) Normal: 400 ms (milliseconds)
7) 2 hours
2) Long: 1 second
8) 2.5 hours
3) Fast: 10 ms (milliseconds)
9) 3 hours
4) 30 minutes
10) 3.5 hours
5) 1 hour
11) 4 hours
6 ) 1.5 hours
