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Cooper Menvier 100 Installation Manual Download Page 14

Before You Begin  

Menvier40/100 

Page 10 

Table 1. Voltage Drop 

Current 
Drawn 

Cable Length (Standard 7/0.2 alarm cable) 

 

10m 

20m 

30m 

40m 

50m 

60m 

70m 

80m 

90m 

100m 

60mA 

0.10V 

0.19V 

0.29V 

0.38V 

0.48V 

0.58V 

0.67V 

0.77V 

0.86V 

0.96V 

80mA 

0.13V 

0.26V 

0.38V 

0.51V 

0.64V 

0.79V 

0.90V 

1.02V 

1.15V 

1.28V 

100mA 

0.16V 

0.32V 

0.48V 

0.64V 

0.80V 

0.96V 

1.12V 

1.28V 

1.44V 

1.60V 

120mA 

0.19V 

0.38V 

0.58V 

0.79V 

0.96V 

1.15V 

1.34V 

1.54V 

1.74V 

1.92V 

140mA 

0.22V 

0.45V 

0.67V 

0.90V 

1.12V 

1.34V 

1.57V 

1.79V 

2.02V 

2.24V 

160mA 

0.26V 

0.51V 

0.77V 

1.02V 

1.28V 

1.54V 

1.79V 

2.05V 

2.30V 

2.56V 

180mA 

0.29V 

0.58V 

0.86V 

1.15V 

1.44V 

1.73V 

2.02V 

2.30V 

2.59V 

2.88V 

200mA 

0.32V 

0.64V 

0.96V 

1.28V 

1.60V 

1.92V 

2.24V 

2.56V 

2.88V 

3.20V 

220mA 

0.35V 

0.70V 

1.06V 

1.41V 

1.76V 

2.11V 

2.46V 

2.82V 

3.17V 

3.52V 

240mA 

0.38V 

0.79V 

1.15V 

1.54V 

1.92V 

2.30V 

2.69V 

3.07V 

3.46V 

3.84V 

260mA 

0.42V 

0.83V 

1.25V 

1.66V 

2.08V 

2.50V 

2.91V 

3.33V 

3.74V 

4.16V 

280mA 

0.45V 

0.90V 

1.34V 

1.79V 

2.24V 

2.69V 

3.14V 

3.58V 

4.03V 

4.48V 

300mA 

0.48V 

0.96V 

1.44V 

1.92V 

2.40V 

2.88V 

3.36V 

3.84V 

4.32V 

4.80V 

320mA 

0.51V 

1.02V 

1.55V 

2.05V 

2.56V 

3.07V 

3.58V 

4.10V 

4.61V 

5.12V 

340mA 

0.54V 

1.09V 

1.63V 

2.18V 

2.72V 

3.26V 

3.81V 

4.35V 

4.90V 

5.44V 

360mA 

0.58V 

1.15V 

1.73V 

2.30V 

2.88V 

3.46V 

4.03V 

4.61V 

5.18V 

5.76V 

380mA 

0.61V 

1.22V 

1.82V 

2.43V 

3.04V 

3.65V 

4.26V 

4.86V 

5.47V 

6.08V 

400mA 

0.64V 

1.28V 

1.92V 

2.56V 

3.20V 

3.84V 

4.48V 

5.12V 

5.76V 

6.40V 

420mA 

0.67V 

1.34V 

2.02V 

2.69V 

3.36V 

4.03V 

4.70V 

5.38V 

6.05V 

6.72V 

440mA 

0.70V 

1.41V 

2.11V 

2.82V 

3.52V 

4.22V 

4.93V 

5.63V 

6.34V 

7.04V 

460mA 

0.74V 

1.47V 

2.21V 

2.94V 

3.68V 

4.42V 

5.15V 

5.89V 

6.62V 

7.36V 

480mA 

0.79V 

1.54V 

2.30V 

3.07V 

3.84V 

4.61V 

5.38V 

6.14V 

6.91V 

7.68V 

500mA 

0.80V 

1.60V 

2.40V 

3.20V 

4.00V 

4.80V 

5.60V 

6.40V 

7.20V 

8.00V 

520mA 

0.83V 

1.66V 

2.50V 

3.33V 

4.16V 

4.99V 

5.82V 

6.66V 

7.49V 

8.32V 

540mA 

0.86V 

1.73V 

2.59V 

3.46V 

4.32V 

5.18V 

6.05V 

6.92V 

7.78V 

8.64V 

560mA 

0.90V 

1.79V 

2.69V 

3.58V 

4.48V 

5.38V 

6.27V 

7.17V 

8.06V 

8.96V 

580mA 

0.93V 

1.86V 

2.78V 

3.71V 

4.64V 

5.57V 

6.50V 

7.42V 

8.35V 

9.28V 

600mA 

0.96V 

1.92V 

2.88V 

3.84V 

4.80V 

5.76V 

6.72V 

7.68V 

8.64V 

9.60V 

Reducing Voltage Drop - Method 1: 

Double up the supply connections (12V and 
0V), which will halve the resistance on each 
core and therefore halve the voltage drop. 
When using Table 1 to calculate the 
expected voltage drop, simply divide the 
voltage drop for a single core by two. 

Reducing Voltage Drop - Method 2: 

Supply the detection devices from the Aux 
output on separate cores. This is the 
preferred method of reducing voltage drop 
as detectors generally operate at lower 
voltages (9.5V). When using this method, 
the network cable must have at least two 
spare cores.  

Remote Power Supplies 

When you cannot reduce voltage drops by 
method 1 or 2, or the demand on the 
control unit power supply exceeds its 
capacity (see Technical Specifications –
page 31), you should install one or more 
remote power supplies. The supply must 
have a "floating zero Volt rail" if connected 
to the network, otherwise an earth fault will 
occur. Cooper Security recommend the 
EXP-PSU. When installing a remote power 
supply, fit it close to the equipment that it 
is powering. 

Figure 12 shows the recommended method 
of connecting a remote power supply. 

 

Figure 12. Connecting Remote Power Supply Units 

Summary of Contents for Menvier 100

Page 1: ...MENVIER SECURITY...

Page 2: ...Describes actions that will physically damage the equipment and prevent its proper function WARNING Describes actions that are hazardous to health or cause injury or death Please pay particular atten...

Page 3: ...Addressing Expanders 14 Expander Loudspeakers 14 Step 5 Connect Control Unit to Mains 14 Mains Cabling 14 Step 6 Connect Wired Zones 15 Four Wire Closed Circuit Connections 15 Fully Supervised Loop Co...

Page 4: ...Menvier40 100 Page iv This page is intentionally blank...

Page 5: ...t of a Security Grade 3 system The control unit is also approved to operate as part of a Security Grade 2 system If you install any radio devices this will limit approval to Security Grade 2 in the wa...

Page 6: ...condensed reference table of the Installer menu 2 Before You Begin Preparation Before installation you should carry out a survey of the site You need to know how many and what kind of detectors will...

Page 7: ...t is on a similar level to the transmitters or receivers More than 10m from another radio expander Do NOT site the unit In the entry or exit zones or outside the area covered by the alarm system Close...

Page 8: ...Control Unit 1 PSTN Connector for on board communicator 2 Lid tamper connector 3 RS485 terminator 4 Engineering keypad connector 5 USB socket Mini B 6 Heartbeat LED 7 Zone output and Aux power connec...

Page 9: ...in Page 5 1 Bus cable connector 2 Aux power 3 Wired zone connectors 4 Aux power 5 Outputs relay and transistorised 6 12V Siren Bell supply 7 Siren and strobe 8 Auxiliary tamper 9 Loudspeaker Figure 4...

Page 10: ...he front of the keypad containing the PCB and display away from the keypad rear housing 1 2 3 4 Figure 6 Opening the Keypad 2 4 3 3 1 1 Central keyhole 2 Rear tamper shroud 3 Cable entry 4 Fixing hole...

Page 11: ...er behind PCB 9 Bus address display 10 Zone connectors 11 Sounder 12 Bus termination jumper 13 Engineering keypad connector Figure 9 Wired Expander 1 9 1 3 2 10 4 2 8 7 1 6 1 5 1 1 Cable entry also be...

Page 12: ...minals must be included in the overall calculation CAUTION Ensure that the system does not demand more than the maximum current available from the control unit during an alarm see page 31 Bus Cabling...

Page 13: ...star configuration If there are only two arms on the star then this is the same as a daisy chain configuration see Daisy Chain 1 in Figure 11 If required fit the termination jumper at the devices on t...

Page 14: ...460mA 0 74V 1 47V 2 21V 2 94V 3 68V 4 42V 5 15V 5 89V 6 62V 7 36V 480mA 0 79V 1 54V 2 30V 3 07V 3 84V 4 61V 5 38V 6 14V 6 91V 7 68V 500mA 0 80V 1 60V 2 40V 3 20V 4 00V 4 80V 5 60V 6 40V 7 20V 8 00V 52...

Page 15: ...back tamper bracket touches the wall There must be enough space around this point to fit the supplied tamper shroud see Figure 14 Fitting Plastic Feet and Tamper Sleeve The control unit is supplied fr...

Page 16: ...rom the transformer to the 20Vac connector on the PCB 11 in Figure 3 Installing the Lid Back Tamper Figure 18 Lid Back Tamper Fit combined lid back tamper bracket and switch provided Ensure that the s...

Page 17: ...pad and control unit Figure 20 Connecting a Keypad to the Bus Keypad Addressing The control unit assigns addresses to all devices connected to the bus cable You must start this process off once all bu...

Page 18: ...io expanders are not approved for Security Grade 3 systems Connecting an Expander to the Bus Both wired and radio expanders provide a connector for the bus at the bottom of their PCBs item 4 on Figure...

Page 19: ...rol unit Figure 24 shows the wiring for four wire CCL zones on the wired expander Note that the connections are different on the expander compared to the control unit Figure 23 Control Unit CCL Zone W...

Page 20: ...in Installer Menu System Options Wired Zone Type To select the resistor values for a wired expander use Installer Menu Detectors Devices Wired Expanders Edit Expander If you wish to connect two or mo...

Page 21: ...the terminal is CC If you program the TR terminal as FSL then make sure you connect a 2k2 resistor in series with the wire to the sounder Note If you do not wish to connect a wired external sounder t...

Page 22: ...t hand terminal is the one next to the Z on the terminal label The maximum length of wire is 50m when using 2k2 4k7 or 4k7 4k7 FSL wiring and a single core of standard 6 core alarm cable Fit EITHER a...

Page 23: ...ynamic test calls occur 24 hours after the last call made by the unit See the Menvier40 100 300 Engineering Guide for details on how to program these functions Statutory Information Applications The b...

Page 24: ...engineer if in any doubt about connecting to these terminals Example connecting a line in the UK The internal communicator must be connected to the telephone network by a If the wiring is owned by Br...

Page 25: ...e defaults Figure 37 Plug By Communicator Wiring Note Comms O P4 will be active when the system is unset This is normal To fit a communicator follow the instructions below Caution Follow the instructi...

Page 26: ...ill generate an ATE L F Single alert if only one of the networks is not available or ATE L F All if both networks are not available Step 10 Fit and Connect Battery Fit a 17Ah Lead Acid battery into th...

Page 27: ...e the wiring type for each expander The display shows Note that the alert LEDs round the navigation key glow red This is because the control unit lid is off and the tamper is active 8 Press The displa...

Page 28: ...f the control unit finds a bus device missing or one with an address that has not been added using the Installer Menu then the display shows for example The top line of the display shows the number of...

Page 29: ...a total of four incorrect codes then the system locks you out for 90 seconds 3 Key in the default user code see Note below At Security Grade 2 the default user access code is 5678 At Security Grade 3...

Page 30: ...Press or to display the desired wiring type on the bottom line of the display and then press to select it The system loads all defaults except for Access Codes and the Log The display briefly shows Fo...

Page 31: ...re detailed description Note make sure that you allocate keypads correctly to wards For more information see Assigning Wired Keypads to Wards in the Menvier40 100 300 Engineering Guide Assemble and cl...

Page 32: ...IONS Wired Zone type Panel All Zones User Access HUA keys active Quick set Quick omit User code reqd 2 Way Replies Duress Enable User reset Zone alarms 6 Zone tampers System tampers Confirmation Confi...

Page 33: ...pe CID or SIA 15 Appears only when Static Test call disabled 16 Appears only when Dynamic Test call is disabled 17 Appears only when Report Type Fast Format and Confirmation Mode Basic 18 Shows None i...

Page 34: ...ake a selected bus device give a continuous tone from its sounder Once you have found the bus device you can silence the tone by opening the case and so activating the device s tamper 5 Technical Spec...

Page 35: ...d radio zone expanders are all bus devices You can connect any combination of these devices to the bus 2 The system can be used as EITHER a ward based system OR a part setting system When used as a pa...

Page 36: ...icator power requirement i sd02 or i dig02 20mA quiescent 50mA max Plug on Communicator power requirement i gsm02 150mA quiescent and max Plug by Communicator pins require 3mA each when active 10 FSL...

Page 37: ...EN50136 1 as an ATS2 communicator The i sd02 may be used as a supplementary communicator at Grade 3 At Grade 2 the i sd02 provides a compliant communicator for the Menvier40 and Menvier100 provided th...

Page 38: ...speech dialling i dig02 PSTN Communication ARC only i gsm02 GSM communications module EXP W10 10 zone wired expander EXP R10 10 zone radio expander EXP R30 30 zone radio expander FOB 2W 4B Two way key...

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