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Honeywell FBII CP-220A, Hookup And Installation Instructions

The Honeywell FBII CP-220A is a reliable and advanced security system, designed to safeguard your property. Ensure easy setup with our comprehensive Hookup And Installation Instructions manual, available for free download on our website. Discover the perfect balance of functionality and convenience with this top-of-the-line security solution.

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More Advanced 
Conversions 

 

You may be required, at one time or another, to convert a 

hexadecimal

 

quantity into either its 

binary

 or 

decimal

 equivalent. Both Tables A-2 

and A-3 provided the fundamental basis for these conversions, but 
they did so with relatively small numbers. More advanced conversions 
will require you to work with more digits; however, the fundamental 
idea remains the same.

  

 

Hexadecimal to Binary 

Converting a hexadecimal number to its binary equivalent is the easiest 
of these conversions. As indicated in the four previous tables, it can be 
done on a "nibble-by-nibble" basis. Follow these steps: 

1.

 

Copy onto a piece of scrap paper the hexadecimal number to be 
converted.  

2.

 

On a "nibble-by-nibble" basis, use the information found in the 
tables to supply the binary equivalent; thus: 

 

10h = 0001 0000

2

 

 

0C 1Eh = 0000 1100 0001 1110

2

 

 

AB 0C D6

16

 = 1010 1011 0000 1100 1101 0110

2

 

 

Hexadecimal to Decimal 

Converting a hexadecimal number to its decimal equivalent is a bit 
more involved, but not at all difficult. It requires a two-step process:  
1.

 

Converting the hexadecimal number into its 

binary

 equivalent. 

2.

 

Converting this binary equivalent to 

decimal.

 

In the Long Range Radio system, the largest hexadecimal value 
needing conversion to decimal will never be longer than two 
"nibbles."  To perform the conversion, follow these steps: 
NOTE: Hexadecimal numbers of one "nibble" in length can be 

converted directly through the use of Table A-2 or A-3. 

a.

 

Convert the 

hexadecimal

 number to 

binary:

 

•  Copy onto a piece of scrap paper the hexadecimal number to    

be converted.  

• As above, on a "nibble-by-nibble" basis, use the information 

found in the tables to supply the binary equivalent.  For 
example: 

 

18h = 0001 1000

2

 

CDh = 1100 1101

2

 

 

E9h = 1110 1001

2

 

2Fh = 0010 1111

2

 

b.

 

 Convert the 

binary

 value to 

decimal:

 

• Use the examples found in Tables A-6 through A-9 and the 

instructions that follow. 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Page A-5  Appendix A: Understanding Binary 

CP-220A Central Station Receiver 

 

and Hexadecimal Numbering Systems  Hook-Up and Installation Manual

 

Summary of Contents for FBII CP-220A

Page 1: ...N9624V1 Rev B 8 98 FBII CP 220A Central Station Receiver Hookup and Installation Instructions ...

Page 2: ...CP 220 1 8 The Front Panel of the CP 220 1 9 The Rear Panel of the CP 220 1 11 What Is Programming 1 15 Preparing for Programming 1 16 Programming With No External Connections 1 16 Programming After External Connections Have Been Made 1 17 Section 2 Programming the CP 220 Receiver Introduction 2 1 Preparation for Programming No External Connections Made 2 1 Preparation for Programming External Con...

Page 3: ... Card Programmed for Slot English Language 2 26 PARAMETER 29 Copy Slot 2 27 PARAMETER 30 Slot English On Off 2 28 PARAMETER 27 Channel English 2 30 PARAMETER 31 Operator Log On 2 32 PARAMETER 32 Listen In Time 2 34 PARAMETER 33 Listen In Accounts 2 36 PARAMETER 36 Battery Test 2 37 PARAMETER 37 Manual Turnoff of Sounder 2 38 PARAMETER 40 Automatic Mode Enable 2 39 PARAMETER 42 Line Fault Detector ...

Page 4: ... 2 75 PARAMETER 02 Receiver Computer Type 2 76 PARAMETER 09 Serial Baud 2 77 PARAMETER 10 Serial Stop Bits 2 78 PARAMETER 11 Serial Data Bits 2 79 PARAMETER 12 Header 2 80 PARAMETER 15 Computer Trouble Delay 2 81 PARAMETER 16 ACK 2 82 PARAMETER 17 NAK 2 83 PARAMETER 18 BS 2 85 PARAMETER 19 CR 2 85 PARAMETER 13 Time 2 86 PARAMETER 14 T Header 2 87 PARAMETER 20 DTR 2 88 PARAMETER 21 RTS 2 89 PARAMET...

Page 5: ...ER 53 Acron 11 Digit With Zero or Space 2 100 PARAMETER 54 RTS CTS Protocol On Off 2 101 Operating Notes 2 103 Automatic Mode Manual Mode 2 103 Appendix A Understanding Binary and Hexadecimal Numbering Systems A 1 Appendix B Communication Formats B 1 Index I I Page iv Section 1 Getting Acquainted CP 220A Central Station Receiver Hook Up and Installation Manual ...

Page 6: ...eping and security purposes remove and store this page away from the receiver The Access Code as found in each of the two locations is identical Location 1 On the Rear Panel The Access Code is the first four digits of the CP 220A s Serial Number which can be found on the right side of the rear panel See Figure 1 6 on page 1 11 Location 2 On the REC 20 Main CPU Card a Slot 11 corresponding to J11 w...

Page 7: ...ntral Station Digital Receiver is a key piece of equipment found in virtually all Central Stations It is designed to receive information about the events detected by the security system in the premises of the Central Station s customers Such events may have a bearing on the customer s well being the security of the premises and even the operation of the alarm system itself The transmission of info...

Page 8: ...eivers such as the FBI CP 220A Typically when activated by the security system its Digital Communicator will automatically call one of the phone lines assigned to the Central Station s Receiver Once the CP 220A senses the telephone company s ring signal it waits for the pre programmed number of rings answers the active phone line pauses for a pre programmed time interval and then causes the corres...

Page 9: ... been chosen to illustrate this concept FIGURE 1 2 The following table contains examples of what each of the two characters in the above Reporting Code may represent Note that what appears in the table is by no means absolute and the characters assigned to the particular events are often determined by the preferences of the individual Central Stations Also keep in mind that the Expanded Format use...

Page 10: ...7 69 the security system was armed with its Zone 9 bypassed 769 C 769 C an employee of Customer Account 7609 assigned to USER CODE has closed the premises by arming the system 2232 F1 2232 F1 a SYSTEM TROUBLE e g a loss of AC Power or a Low Battery has occurred in the security equipment 6574 D 6574 D an ALARM likely to be caused in error was cancelled by the user shortly after it was initiated 769...

Page 11: ...ut primary responsibilities to process the data representing alarm or supervisory trouble or test conditions generated by the security systems belonging to the Central Station s customers to display and optionally print this data in the format in which it was sent along with a short English Language description of the event if so programmed to pass the data on to an Automation System if available ...

Page 12: ...can remove of the Line Card Retaining Bar Step 1 Gaining Access Before beginning make sure the CP 220A is not connected to any source of power whether it be AC or battery a Remove the four mounting screws that secure the top cover located on the left and right sides of the unit Pull the cover straight up and off To avoid misplacing the screws partially re thread them into the holes from which they...

Page 13: ...E 1 4 c Slot 9 corresponding to J9 for which there is no edge connector must always be left blank d Slot 10 corresponding to J10 contains the receiver s Jumper Card known as REC 21 e Slot 11 corresponding to J11 contains the receiver s Main CPU Card known as REC 20 f Slot 12 corresponding to J12 contains the receiver s I O Input Output Card known as REC 3 CP 220A Central Station Receiver Section 1...

Page 14: ...its white handle or card puller and pulling straight out Once it has been removed handle the card carefully Step 5 Obtaining Your Access Code To properly set up your CP 220A it will have to be configured or programmed for the operation desired To enter the programming mode you will need an Access Code unique to your CP 220A Information on obtaining this Access Code can be found on the first page o...

Page 15: ...ith an operating configuration desired by the Central Station On the left side of the unit a loudspeaker a volume control and a headphone jack provide the operator with the ability to listen in to the activities surrounding the conditions that have caused alarms from designated subscribers Finally a series of 8 indicators LEDs correspond to the activities of up to 8 Line Cards placed in the receiv...

Page 16: ...ith the CP 220A by following the steps below 1 For best performance with the CP 220A the stereo headphones you obtain should have an impedance as close to 8 as possible 2 Purchase an adapter that converts the headphone s 3 5mm stereo mini plug to a monophonic plug see B at the left NOTE An adapter manufactured by International Components Corporation Model 35 160 or its equivalent will be suitable ...

Page 17: ...st the interaction between a Digital Communicator and the Line Cards in the CP 220A without the need for telephone service a Printer for logging events a Computer for Central Station Automation a remote alerting Sounder a remote Listen In Speaker or tape recorder a Modem for remote communication of the data received by the CP 220A The details of each of these devices and their connections are disc...

Page 18: ...A s operation for typically 24 hours in the event of an AC power outage UL NOTE When used for Central Station Service a minimum of 24 hours of backup power is required When used for Remote Station Service a minimum of 60 hours of backup power is required Page 1 12 Section 1 Getting Acquainted CP 220A Central Station Receiver Hook Up and Installation Manual What Makes a Good Ground Grounding provid...

Page 19: ...ace at the premises while a Listen In account is reporting Any device connected in this manner must present an impedance to the CP 220A of no less than 8 ohms and will receive the same output provided to the front panel s loudspeaker and headphone jack The output at these terminals is affected by the volume control on the front panel but is not influenced by the connection of headphones More infor...

Page 20: ...mation System is further discussed in Section 2 see pages 2 73 and 2 74 To DCE This connector designated here as DCE Data Communications Equipment is used to feed the raw data processed by the CP 220A directly to the communications Page 1 14 Section 1 Getting Acquainted CP 220A Central Station Receiver Hook Up and Installation Manual Important The cable numbers designated in this printer port and ...

Page 21: ...that along with alarms and system troubles telephone service outages due to vandalism accidents or weather conditions can be reported to the proper Central Station The REC 10 Line Card is designed to process such information using Versus Technologies Base 10 format Telephone Lines The CP 220A has the capacity to handle simultaneous incoming calls from up to 8 telephone lines As stated on page 1 5 ...

Page 22: ...using the keypad on the face of the receiver In manufacturing the CP 220A FBI has pre programmed all of the parameters with values called defaults which represent common choices of receiver operation Because of these defaults little additional programming is often required and the operation should proceed quickly and easily All of the parameter values whether they have been specifically programmed...

Page 23: ... 11 Line Cards one in Slot 1 and the other in Slot 8 It is to these Telephone Line Terminals 1 and 8 where incoming telephone service must be wired a parallel printer and cable as specified on page 1 14 Before programming can begin the printer must be powered on have paper loaded and be on line if necessary refer to the printer s instruction manual for information relating to these conditions a st...

Page 24: ... categories whose numbers are not always consecutive Category A Receiver Operation Category B Printer Operation Category C Computer Automation System Operation Because not all Central Stations have a printer or an Automation System connected to their CP 220A at this time it may not be necessary to program the parameters used for these devices until they re incorporated with the Receiver Preparatio...

Page 25: ... approximate number of seconds that have elapsed since the Receiver has been powered on before its Version Number appears Error Messages When the NEXT LED is lit at this time it indicates that the CP 220A has at least one message to report As stated in Section 1 this is an expected response due to the Receiver s sensing the lack of several external connections deemed necessary for its operation Su...

Page 26: ...ECARD8OPERATIVE01 01 00HH MM SS One again the NEXT LED will re light 3 Press the NEXT key again the NEXT LED goes out and this message subsequently appears LINECARD8OPERATIVE BATTTESTFAIL 4 Repeat this procedure each time pressing the NEXT key when the NEXT LED illuminates and waiting for a new message to display The NEXT LED when lit serves as an indicator that another message is waiting to be ac...

Page 27: ...amming Mode has been exited At that time uncorrected faults will continue to be annunciated as described above Proceed to Entering and Using the Programming Mode on page 2 5 If you have already made the battery printer and telephone line connections to your CP 220A you are ready to enter the Programming Mode First perform the following preliminary actions 1 Insert the CP 220A s AC Line Cord into a...

Page 28: ...to 00 00 00 The time shown in the figure above reflects the approximate number of seconds that have elapsed since the Receiver has been powered on Each CP 220A Receiver has been given a different 4 digit Access Code that must be used to gain entry to the Programming Mode The Access Code should be available only to those individuals who have the responsibility of maintaining and updating the Receiv...

Page 29: ...arameter is displayed not its number Press the N key at any time to reveal the number of the last i e current parameter to be programmed from which it can be changed The display below results when the N key is pressed after programming PARAMETER 03 PARAMETERNUMBER 03 01 00HH MM SS Enter the two digits of the next parameter to be programmed once done the parameter s name and the current value it ha...

Page 30: ...nerally easier A complete guide to programming all the parameters in Category A see column at left will be covered here In the discussion of each parameter you will be provided with background information programming options an explanation of the default the next logical parameter in Category A The programming of Category A parameters begins with the following display which appears upon entering t...

Page 31: ... or designations are available for each CP 220A Any number between 0 zero and 9 and any letter between A and Z may be entered as required Press the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key until the desired choice is reached Default The factory has pre programmed each CP 220A as Receiver 0 zero Unless there are other considerations like those already mentioned this designation should be satisfactory at...

Page 32: ...played after entering PARAMETER 04 The Sounder may be programmed to be ON or OFF as desired by pressing the NEXT or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key until the desired choice is reached Default The factory has pre programmed the sounder to be ON If kept on the sounder will operate regardless of whether the Receiver is in its AUTOMATIC or MANUAL mode see page 2 103 and will be subject to the settings used in...

Page 33: ...one lines one per slot and each with a different phone number to receive incoming reports of alarms and troubles from Subscriber Accounts Alternatively another type of phone system known as a Rotary or Rollover system may be used In this type of arrangement several or many lines are accessed via the same telephone number much like calls to a company s switchboard This kind of phone system automati...

Page 34: ...d to Groups 1 through 8 by default For use with Rotary or Rollover systems program each slot with the same number As stated SLOT 1 IS IN GROUP 1 will be displayed after entering PARAMETER 05 The number 1 after SLOT will be flashing If it is necessary to change Slot 1 s Group Number from Group 1 to something else take the following steps 1 Depress the key once The 1 after GROUP will begin to flash ...

Page 35: ...ch may interpret the noise as a Ring causing it to pick up the line in error In consideration of this possibility it may be desirable to program additional Ring Signals so that sporadic noise will not cause an immediate pickup Before doing so bear in mind that the use of additional Ring Signals will slightly delay the processing of legitimate alarm reports Programming Procedures As stated each Slo...

Page 36: ...ARAMETER 07 in one of several ways Press either 0 then 7 or the key and 7 or the key NOTE When the is used the name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number SLOT1HI LOIS0 MM DD YY HH MM SS Background Whenever the Digital Communicator at a subscriber s premises is activated and calls the Central Station it waits for confirmation that the Digital Receiver is ready to accept the repor...

Page 37: ...dix B for additional information Digital Communicators after receiving a handshake signal from the Central Station will respond only if the handshake corresponds to the data format the Dialer has been programmed to send If the handshake is not responded to the CP 220A will produce an alternate handshake that the Dialer should find compatible Programming Options The programming for PARAMETER 07 spe...

Page 38: ...ansmission of the Hi Lo handshake which if ignored produces first the Low Frequency handshake 1400 Hz then if no response is received it produces the High Frequency 2300 Hz handshake to ultimately effect communication with the subscriber However if it s known that the all the accounts reporting to a single Line Card do not require the Hi Lo handshake it s best in the interests of transmission time...

Page 39: ...mitting the handshake signal s as programmed into PARAMETER 07 Such a delay may be desirable or even necessary if the nature of the telephone line connection requires a settling period before becoming stable enough to process the data transmitted by a Digital Communicator As such a one second delay has been set up as the default for each of the 8 slots in the CP 220A Programming Procedures SLOT 1 ...

Page 40: ... CP 220A displays the parameter just programmed PARAMETER NUMBER 08 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number You can reach PARAMETER 26 by pressing the 2 and the 6 keys SETTIME MM DD YY HH MM SS Background Setting the date and time permits the CP 220A to keep an accurate accounting of the events it processes and when logging these events to a printer to st...

Page 41: ...display with an accurate time source Illegal entries e g Date 15 34 95 or Time 24 65 00 will be rejected by the CP 220A and will revert to the defaults see below when exiting PARAMETER 26 Once the date time is set the extra day in February during leap years is automatically accounted for but automatic switching between standard time and daylight savings time is not These changes will have to be ma...

Page 42: ... below It is possible to have the numbers in all Reporting Formats received by the CP 220A provide descriptive words on its display This feature allows the Central Station s operators to quickly determine the nature of the report when looking at the display or the resulting printout CCCC REPORTING CODE CCCC REPORTING CODE Account 1st CHARACTER 2nd CHARACTER Account 1st CHARACTER 2nd CHARACTER 2 HO...

Page 43: ...tiated 769 B1 769 B1 an employee of Customer Account 7609 assigned to USER CODE 1 has opened the premises by disarming the system NOTE The characters B through F are used to increase the number of variations capable of being reported by most communication formats when compared to those using only the digits between 0 and 9 Using such alpha characters in designating numbers is characteristic of a n...

Page 44: ...sor to the 0 after CODE If it s desired to change the custom word for Code 0 proceed to the next step To select another Code Number between 1 and 9 press the key representing it 3 Press the once to advance the cursor to the first letter of the word displayed at the right of the Code Number To change the word to that which is desired press the NEXT key one push at a time Doing so takes the first ch...

Page 45: ...r on the display 1 With the 1 in SLOT 1 CODE 0 ZERO flashing press once to advance to the 0 after CODE 2 Press 3 The display should show SLOT 1 CODE 3 THREE 3 Press the once to advance the cursor to the first letter of THREE To change the word to BURGLARY note the maximum of 8 characters press the MANUAL PREVIOUS key repeatedly until the B appears as the first character 4 Press the to move the cur...

Page 46: ... digit Account Number BURGLARY the word used to describe Code 3 04 29 94 current date 13 20 04 current time 1 20 04 PM The following printout will accompany this alarm if a printer is being used Notice that Code 3 is shown in the printout 04 29 94 13 20 04 11 123 3 11 123 BURGLARY 4 1 Standard Format Receiving Line Card Programmed for Slot English Language 08 5678 FIRE 05 13 94 15 40 42 When FIRE ...

Page 47: ... and to an Automation System if used See Operating Notes on page 2 103 for additional information 32 864 ENVIRON ZONE4 06 02 94 10 35 17 When ENVIRON is programmed as the descriptive word to represent Code 7 not shown in the message of Slot 2 the above data will appear when the message is sent in the 3 1 EXPANDED format The details of the message follow 32 the first character 3 reflects the CP 220...

Page 48: ...odes using the above formats are received 83 456 RESTORE ZONE2 11 30 94 20 03 00 A RESTORAL to normal of the previous condition that caused Zone 2 to report appears here when the message is sent in 3 1 EXPANDED format The details of the message follow B3 the first character B reflects the CP 220A s Receiver Number as programmed in PARAMETER 03 the next character 3 reflects the Line Card number rec...

Page 49: ...ill not allow any English language descriptors even if they have been programmed in PARAMETER 28 Thus even though BURGLARY has been selected as the descriptive word representing Code 3 of Slot 4 it will not appear in the above message The details of the message follow 14 the first character 1 reflects the CP 220A s Receiver Number as programmed in PARAMETER 03 the next character 4 reflects the Lin...

Page 50: ...RAMETER 28 PARAMETER 29 allows the descriptive words previously programmed into any slot to be copied to any other slot assuming that the descriptive language for Codes 0 9 are to be identical in the slot s selected Doing so provides a great convenience for the individual who programs the CP 220A in that the choices of descriptive wording may have to be identical for several or more Line Cards in ...

Page 51: ...destination slot 8 Depress the N key to effect the copying 9 Repeat Steps 5 through 8 as required until the copying process is complete use either the or the keys to move between the COPY SLOT and the TO SLOT fields Advancing to Next Parameter After programming PARAMETER 29 press the N key to advance to PARAMETER 30 the next parameter in Category A The CP 220A displays the parameter just programme...

Page 52: ... 1 2 If any changes are necessary use the key to move to the ENGLISH ON field Either ON or OFF will be flashing 3 Toggling between ON and OFF can be done with either the NEXT or the MANUAL PREVIOUS keys 4 Use either the or keys to return to the SLOT X field By repeating the above sequence any previously performed English language programming can be selectively enabled or disabled for each active C...

Page 53: ...r which the following English language descriptors have been assigned as defaults CODE ENGLISH WORD CODE ENGLISH WORD 1 ONE 5 FIVE 2 TWO 6 SIX 3 THREE 7 SEVEN 4 FOUR 8 EIGHT Channels 1 through 8 refer to either separate zones or groups of zones being reported in the ADEMCO High Speed Format by a control panel or a separate digital communicator transmitting information to the CP 220A Unless changed...

Page 54: ...cter is displayed press the to move the cursor to the next letter Once again use the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key as described to select the desired character 4 Repeat this process until the custom word is complete A total of 12 characters letters numbers and or spaces may be programmed for words used to represent each of the eight channels in this format 5 Press the as required until the C...

Page 55: ... at the Central Station If this function is desired a 4 digit numeric I D code and up to 4 characters identifying each such operator must be specified for each such operator in this parameter At the beginning of his her shift an operator must log on by entering his her 4 digit I D code at the receiver s keyboard which causes both the receiver to display for example JANE LOG ON and an attached prin...

Page 56: ...d keeping in mind that its maximum length is 4 characters which may require the use of initials abbreviations or nicknames NOTE If fewer than four characters are used in the name field it will be necessary to use one or more space s as required to pad the name so it occupies four positions on the display The space can be found after the Z in the character sequence 5 Once all four character positio...

Page 57: ...In concept is particularly well suited to burglary panic and medical emergencies but can be used in conjunction with virtually all types of alarms For a subscriber s account to be considered as a Listen In account there are three factors that must be satisfied The installation must have a suitable Listen In module correctly interfaced with the system s control panel or its stand alone communicator...

Page 58: ...nt panel s headset jack Line Card 8 will not accept any incoming calls while in the Listen In mode The Listen In call can be terminated at any point within this time period by depressing the N key momentarily Programming Procedures A range from 00 seconds to 90 seconds in 10 second increments can be set through the use of this parameter After entering PARAMETER 32 LISTEN TIME 90 SEC will be displa...

Page 59: ...EXT key which will blank out letter B and replace it with a flashing underscore _ character 2 Repeat Step 1 for each of the remaining letters by using the and the keys as required Letters chosen to identify Listen In accounts should remain visible in the display As above press the NEXT key to eliminate letters from the display that are not used for this purpose NOTE The NEXT key can be used to tog...

Page 60: ...FBI furnished No 135 cable As long as the CP 220A operates from AC power the standby battery will recharge in anticipation of a possible AC outage Refer to Figure 1 6 in Section 1 for additional details As such it s wise to periodically test the battery which can be performed automatically via this parameter The CP 220A will place the battery under a momentary 2 ampere load every 15 minutes as lon...

Page 61: ...ission or to an error message If it s enabled in PARAMETER 04 and the CP 220A is being operated in the MANUAL Mode see page 2 103 the sounder will function according to how PARAMETER 37 is programmed In the MANUAL mode each message received by the unit is stored in a buffer and then routed to the display each time the NEXT key is pressed It is therefore possible for several messages to be held in ...

Page 62: ...key The CP 220A displays the parameter just programmed PARAMETER NUMBER 37 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the desired parameter number Press either 4 then 0 or the key three times NOTE When the is used the name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number AUTO MODE M DD YY HH MM SS Background In Section 1 on page 2 103 the differences between operating the CP ...

Page 63: ...prevents the use of the AUTOMATIC mode permitting only MANUAL mode operation so that messages received by the CP 220A will be stored in the receiver s buffer until cleared by pressing the NEXT key NOTE For additional related information refer to PARAMETER 38 Printer Fail Manual Mode on page 2 67 and PARAMETER 39 Computer Fail Manual Mode on page 2 94 Programming Procedures Use the NEXT key to togg...

Page 64: ... this parameter set to ON Each slot containing a Line Card without a telephone line connected to it must have this parameter set to OFF otherwise the LINE FAULT will occur Programming Procedures As stated SLOT 1 LINE DETECT ON will be displayed after entering PARAMETER 42 The number 1 after SLOT will be flashing If it is necessary to change Slot 1 s Line Fault Detection take the following steps 1 ...

Page 65: ...ssing many popular alarm Reporting Formats originated at a subscriber s premises see Appendix B One of these formats known as 3x1 three by one contains 5 characters a three digit Account Number a one digit Alarm Code a one digit Parity Check sent along with the message NOTE Typically this single parity digit contains a number that is derived through a calculation based on the 4 characters that pre...

Page 66: ...rmats as currently specified for Slot 1 take the following steps 1 Depress the key once The 3x1 W P after FORMAT will begin to flash 2 Press the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key to display 4x1 WO P 4x1 without parity which is the alternate selection Make the desired choice for Slot 1 3 Press the key so that the 1 after SLOT flashes again 4 To choose between the 3x1 with parity and the 4x1 witho...

Page 67: ...nal resulting in a rapid transmission rate Overall the FBI Superfast format offers a communications protocol that can report a large quantity of zone numbers and user codes quickly accompanied with a high degree of reliability The data on the following line represents how an actual FBI Superfast transmission is displayed by the CP 220A 1234 B1 036 in which 1234 refers to the subscriber s Account N...

Page 68: ...wn in the procedure that follows Programming Procedures 1 Note that after entering PARAMETER 47 FBI ENGLISH 0 ZERO appears on the display and the 0 is flashing To change default word ZERO associated with Code 0 proceed to the next step To select another code number press between 1 and 9 representing the code whose descriptive word you wish to change 2 Press the key once to advance the flashing cur...

Page 69: ...Slot basis entries made in PARAMETER 47 are global and will be valid for any Line Card that receives a message in the FBI Superfast format Example Let s program PARAMETER 47 so that Code 7 causes ENVIRON to appear on the display 1 With the Code Number e g 0 flashing after FBI ENGLISH press 7 2 Press the key once to advance the flashing cursor to the first letter of the descriptive word associated ...

Page 70: ...umber You can reach PARAMETER 55 by pressing the 5 key twice SLOT1FBISUPERFAST M DD YY HH MM SS Background As stated in PARAMETER 47 Fire Burglary Instruments developed a Central Station reporting format known as FBI Superfast which is transmitted exclusively by FBI control products Actually there are two versions of this format the most common of which is known as the 4x1x2x1 4 by 1 by 2 by 1 bec...

Page 71: ...ormat after doing so Slot 1 will be conditioned so that incoming FBI Superfast messages will be interpreted correctly 3 Press the key so that the 1 after SLOT flashes again 4 To change another slot press the number key of the slot desired e g 2 the chosen Slot Number and its currently assigned FBI Superfast format will be displayed 5 Repeat the above steps for each Slot Number whose interpretation...

Page 72: ... be specified also on a Line Card by Line Card Slot by Slot basis because certain reporting formats may respond better to a longer handshake especially if noise is experienced on the phone line NOTE PARAMETER 56 will work for REC 11 Line Cards using Version 2 0 or later or for REC 1 Line Cards with Version 2 5 or later Programming Options PARAMETER 56 permits each of the CP 220A s 8 slots to be pr...

Page 73: ...ts first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number You can reach PARAMETER 57 in one of several ways Press either 5 then 7 or then 7 or the key three times NOTE When the is used the name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number AUTOMODESOUNDEROFF M DD YY HH MM SS Background PARAMETER 57 is an adjunct to PARAMETER 04 as was PARAMETER 37 see pages 2 9 and 2 ...

Page 74: ... all error messages unique to the CP 220A will be annunciated by the Automation System Programming Procedures After entering PARAMETER 57 AUTO MODE SOUNDER ON will be displayed Use the NEXT key to toggle between enabling and disabling the sounder Default The sounder is factory set to ON and will operate for 3 seconds each time a message is received by the CP 220A in its AUTOMATIC Mode As stated th...

Page 75: ...led the sounder will operate for 3 seconds whenever a message is received if disabled the sounder will not operate at all if PARAMETER 57 is disabled be sure the Automation System will sound an alert for all the CP 220A s internal messages PARAMETER 58 Format Date Contrast the two displays at the right The upper display shows the date April 29 in the format used in the United States In the lower d...

Page 76: ...g and processing many popular alarm Reporting Formats see Appendix B One such format known as 4x2 four by two with parity is quite popular and contains a four digit Account Number a one digit Alarm Event C a one digit Zone I D Also sent along with the message but not displayed or printed is a single parity digit containing a number that is derived through a calculation based on the 6 characters th...

Page 77: ... 1 Depress the key once The 4x2 AT 40PPS will begin to flash 2 Press the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key to display SESCOA FAST which is the alternate selection Make the desired choice for Slot 1 3 Press the key so that the 1 after SLOT flashes again 4 To choose between the 4x2 at 40pps and the SESCOA Fast formats for another slot press the number key of the slot desired e g 2 The chosen Slot ...

Page 78: ...A performs the same calculation on the first 5 digits and compares the result with what was sent as the message s 6th parity digit If they are identical it s quite likely that the message was received accurately Using this parity technique allows the receiver to process messages faster because unlike the standard 4x1 report it is not necessary to send the entire message twice and compare them a co...

Page 79: ...ess the number key of the slot desired e g 2 The chosen Slot Number and its currently assigned PARAMETER 60 format selection will be displayed 5 Repeat the above steps for each Slot Number whose format capability must be changed in the manner described Default When it receives a 6 character message each slot will initially assume its contents will be in the 4x2 without parity format the default Ad...

Page 80: ...1 456 2 789 6 Explanations typical Account 123 has a Fire Alarm Code 1 Account 456 has a Holdup Alarm Code 2 Account 789 has a Zone Bypass Code 6 Summary A report sent in the standard Radionics BFSK format does not produce expanded information for Event Codes between 0 and 9 AAA EX a 3 digit Alarm Code AAA identifies the subscriber the 1 digit Event Code E identifies the event and if the Event Cod...

Page 81: ... no character would otherwise appear See the comments below the table for additional clarification SAMPLE EVENT see comments below table CP 220A OUTPUT DISPLAYED PRINTED SENT TO AUTOMATION SYSTEM NO NO EXTENDED BFSK ALARMS MAY EXTEND BFSK ALARMS 1 Burglar Alarm Code 3 on Zone 4 111 A3 111 34 2 Restoral Code E of above condition 111 E3 111 E3 3 Arm with Zone 1 Bypassed Code 6 111 A6 111 61 4 Openin...

Page 82: ...e is used the name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number SLOT1 1ST HS NONE MM DD YY HH MM SS Background Whenever the Digital Communicator at a subscriber s premises is activated and calls the Central Station it waits for confirmation that the Digital Receiver is ready to accept the report This confirmation known as a handshake signal is a tone sent from the Receiver back to the ...

Page 83: ...00 Hz frequencies It is used with the ADEMCO High Speed Superfast ADEMCO Express and ADEMCO Point I D i e Contact I D communication formats In the event that there are ADEMCO dialers reporting in these formats it will be necessary for the CP 220A to transmit at least one Hi Lo handshake signal NOTE See Appendix B for additional information Digital Communicators after receiving a handshake signal f...

Page 84: ...e ignored when this is the case as stated above the Handshake Sequence specified by PARAMETER 07 will be followed 2300 1400 Hi Lo When Hi Lo handshakes are specified for any Line Card the number of such handshakes sent must be programmed in PARAMETER 07 once done the sequence of handshake signals specified here will override that which was designated in PARAMETER 07 This sequence is applicable for...

Page 85: ...use the and keys as required Use the above keys to choose the appropriate fields and to make selections within each field To illustrate this the example below sets up Slot 8 to produce the following sequence of handshake signals 1400 Hz 2300 Hz two Hi Los 1 With the 1 after SLOT flashing depress the 8 key to select Line Card 8 2 Note that the second field should have 1ST HS displayed Select the 1s...

Page 86: ...n press 0 and 1 Category B Printer Operation This material will cover the programming of the parameters found in Category B Printer Operation As stated on page 2 1 three distinct categories have been selected into which each of the CP 220A s programming parameters have been placed Programming the CP 220A s parameters according to category rather than by numerical sequence is thought to be a more l...

Page 87: ...egory C beginning on page 2 73 NOTE 2 The CP 220A will not detect a printer failure in the PRINTER ON COMP FAIL mode until the CP 220A attempts to transfer data to the printer Page 2 64 Section 2 Programming the CP 220A CP 220A Central Station Receiver Hook Up and Installation Manual What Kind of Printer What Kind of Cable Even with an Automation System installed a printer that can log the events ...

Page 88: ...ARAMETER 35 Printer Line Feed PRINTERLINEFEEDON MM DD YY HH MM SS Background Although all dot matrix printers recommended for the CP 220A see page 2 64 generate their own carriage return CR at the end of a line they can be programmed typically by their DIP switches or front panel controls to produce their own internal line feed LF i e advancement of the paper up one line after each line of print i...

Page 89: ...figuration the CP 220A places a single blank line between reports However if several events are reported on the same phone call as with Account No 3579 no lines are skipped between them If desired this format can be changed through modifications to the printer itself and to PARAMETERS 35 and 41 To be sure that PARAMETER 35 is set correctly use the following information as a guideline If there are ...

Page 90: ...displays its incoming messages but simply decodes and delivers them to both the Automation System and the printer Thus in the AUTOMATIC mode no operator intervention is required NOTE The CP 220A s AUTOMATIC and MANUAL modes are discussed in greater detail on page 2 103 and in PARAMETER 40 on page 2 39 If the CP 220A is operating in the AUTOMATIC mode and a printer is connected the Central Station ...

Page 91: ...ER 35 see page 2 65 PARAMETER 41 relates to the appearance of the printout produced by the CP 220A s attached printer PARAMETER 41 determines the number of blank lines called spaces that will be printed between separate phone calls or unrelated events This can help you determine the most desirable appearance of the printout while keeping in mind the conservation of paper Because the ultimate appea...

Page 92: ... YES ON default 1 default double the line spacing in SAMPLE PRINTOUT A on page 2 66 0 see SAMPLE PRINTOUT A on page 2 66 between 2 and 9 specifies the number of blank lines between all events will double the line spacing in SAMPLE PRINTOUT C on page 2 70 for which PARAMETER 41 has been set to 2 OFF 1 default see SAMPLE PRINTOUT A on page 2 66 however a single blank line also appears between each r...

Page 93: ...ICK LOG OFF Programming Procedures After entering PARAMETER 35 MESSAGE SPACE 1 LINES will be displayed and the 1 after SPACE will be flashing Press the key representing the desired number of spaces between 0 and 9 appropriate for your printout Default The CP 220A is defaulted to leaving 1 blank line space between unrelated messages as shown in SAMPLE PRINTOUT A on page 2 66 Advancing to Next Param...

Page 94: ...outside of the standard ASCII character set If so the recommended Test Character to be used should be what is referred to as an unprintable character Consult your printer manual for more information about this matter Programming Procedures After entering PARAMETER 34 TEST CHARACTER 01 will be displayed and the 0 will be flashing After reading the above make any necessary changes by using the NEXT ...

Page 95: ...g Procedures After entering PARAMETER 43 AUTO MESSAGE ON will be displayed and ON will be flashing You may press the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key to toggle between ON which transfers message to the printer independently of the use of the display or OFF which sends data to the printer at the time it is displayed through the use of the NEXT key Remember that PARAMETER 43 only relates to the M...

Page 96: ...xpensive As the Personal Computer revolution developed and PCs networked together replaced many mini computers in corporate environments it wasn t long before the same technology appeared in Central Station monitoring with great success and at a much lower cost While many Central Stations still have mini computers for this purpose virtually all automation packages developed today are strictly soft...

Page 97: ...s cable at the CP 220A is a 25 pin DB type male connector Its other end varies according to the type of serial port provided by the computer It may have between 9 and 25 pins holes and be either male or female While most mini computers and PCs follow the RS 232 C protocol in terms of their serial port configuration it s best to verify this by consulting the computer s documentation before connecti...

Page 98: ...displayed This is the default and assumes there will be no Automation System connected The parameter must be re programmed to ON if such a system will be used NOTE The term I O means Input Output and refers to techniques used to communicate with other computers or their peripherals Programming Procedures Toggling between ON and OFF is accomplished by pressing the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS ke...

Page 99: ...endix B SELECTING RADIONICS OR ADEMCO FOR PARAMETER 02 RECEIVER FORMATS WHICH CAN BE PROCESSED FORMATS WHICH CAN T BE PROCESSED RADIONICS all pulsed formats with 3 digit Account Numbers all RADIONICS based formats formats using 4 digit Account Numbers ADEMCO based formats High Speed Express Contact I D FBI Superfast ACRON Superfast SILENT KNIGHT FSK SESCOA Fast ADEMCO all pulsed formats all ADEMCO...

Page 100: ...y to be garbled when received The chosen setting should take into account the interaction of several factors the maximum Baud Rate available to each device usually 19 200 with RS 232 the length of the cable connecting the two devices the higher Baud Rates are most affected by a cable s electrical capacitance which increases with its length if possible keep the length of the connecting cable to les...

Page 101: ...ecify the number of bits either 1 or 2 that follow each character of data sent by the CP 220A to mark where one character ends and the next character begins Programming Procedures The number of Stop Bits programmed for the CP 220A must be set to match that which was chosen for the computer or vice versa Choose either 1 or 2 by pressing either the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key as required Def...

Page 102: ...he CP 220A and the computer THE 16 HEXADECIMAL CHARACTERS AND THE ASCII CODES REPRESENTING THEM CHARACTER ASCII EQUIVALENT CHARACTER ASCII EQUIVALENT 0 011 0000 8 011 1000 1 011 0001 9 011 1001 2 011 0010 A 100 0001 3 011 0011 B 100 0010 4 011 0100 C 100 0011 5 011 0101 D 100 0100 6 011 0110 E 100 0101 7 011 0111 F 100 0110 Notice that each of the characters requires just 7 bits although the CP 22...

Page 103: ...lection is possible Advancing to Next Parameter After programming PARAMETER 11 press the N key to advance to PARAMETER 12 the next parameter in Category C The CP 220A displays the parameter just programmed PARAMETER NUMBER 11 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number Press either 1 then 2 or then key and 2 or the key NOTE When the is used the name of the ne...

Page 104: ... digits can be accomplished through the use of the key or the key Default The character H corresponding to ASCII 48 is the default Advancing to Next Parameter After programming PARAMETER 12 press the N key to advance to PARAMETER 15 the next parameter in Category C The CP 220A displays the parameter just programmed PARAMETER NUMBER 12 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the ne...

Page 105: ...dvancing to Next Parameter After programming PARAMETER 15 press the N key to advance to PARAMETER 16 the next parameter in Category C The CP 220A displays the parameter just programmed PARAMETER NUMBER 15 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number Press either 1 then 6 or then key and 6 or the key NOTE When the is used the name of the next parameter appears ...

Page 106: ...ey to move to the second digit As before use either the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key to change it if necessary Subsequent movement between the two digits can be accomplished through the use of the key or the key Default PARAMETER 16 s default disables the ACKnowledgement ACK character through the use of ASCII 00 Advancing to Next Parameter After programming PARAMETER 16 press the N key to a...

Page 107: ...any ASCII value between 01 and FF may be programmed to represent the NAK although the ASCII 15 character is normally used to convey the Negative ACKnowledgement character NOTE Whatever ASCII character is used to provide the NAK must be the same for both the CP 220A and the Automation System In any case the first of the two digits will be flashing to change the character use the NEXT key or the MAN...

Page 108: ...TER NUMBER 18 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number Press either 1 then 9 or then key and 9 or the key NOTE When the is used the name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number CR 00 MM DD YY HH MM SS Background Upon entering PARAMETER 19 CR 0D will be displayed This parameter has been factory programmed with the ASCII control code 0D repr...

Page 109: ...used by the computer and the CP 220A don t agree the function will not work NOTE 1 See PARAMETER 11 on page 2 79 for information on ASCII coding and the ASCII Character Set NOTE 2 This function can be disabled by programming 00 With the first character flashing the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key can be used to change the first character as required Once this is done use the key to move to the...

Page 110: ...t value that should be dictated by the Automation System s computer NOTE See PARAMETER 11 on page 2 79 for information on ASCII coding and the ASCII Character Set In keeping with the approach used in the CP 220A s factory programming in which the use of an Automation System is not assumed 00 the default for PARAMETER 14 disables the T Header and prevents it from being sent NOTE To properly use PAR...

Page 111: ...n external voltage level also known as DTR originating at the computer which is delivered via the cable connecting the two devices This voltage level will be continually monitored by the CP 220A which as long as it s present confirms two basic conditions power is applied to the Automation System the cable running between the Automation System and the CP 220A is secure NOTE DTR refers to Data Termi...

Page 112: ...ifying that the Automation System s computer is capable of communicating with it by monitoring another voltage level known as RTS Request to Send Although somewhat more complex than the DTR technique found in PARAMETER 20 it still relies on the presence of a voltage level from the computer to indicate that communication between the two devices is possible Before enabling PARAMETER 21 be sure that ...

Page 113: ...he name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number TERMINATOR 20 MM DD YY HH MM SS Background PARAMETER 22 contains the ASCII code used to represent the character known as the terminator The terminator serves as a marker generated by the CP 220A that indicates the end of each data string it transfers to the computer Although PARAMETER 22 is factory programmed to ASCII 20 the space ch...

Page 114: ...first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number Press either 2 then 3 or then key and 3 or the key NOTE When the is used the name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number TIMETERMINATOR 14 MM DD YY HH MM SS Background PARAMETER 23 has been factory programmed with the ASCII code 14 representing the character known as the time terminator which serves as the ...

Page 115: ...AMETER 24 but it must match that which has been assigned to same function as used by the Automation System NOTE See PARAMETER 11 on page 2 79 for information on ASCII coding and the ASCII Character Set Programming Procedures When PARAMETER 24 is entered LF 0A will be displayed with the 0 flashing Any ASCII value between 01 and FF may be programmed by using the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key t...

Page 116: ...liver the month day year hours minutes and seconds whenever the time is requested by the Automation System However if PARAMETER 25 is programmed for RADIONICS the CP 220A will provide only the month day hour and minutes while omitting the year and the seconds Programming Procedures When PARAMETER 25 is entered FBI CLOCK SET will be displayed Use the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key to alternate...

Page 117: ... experience a failure Programming Procedures After entering PARAMETER 39 COMPUT FAIL MAN ON meaning if the computer fails go to the MANUAL mode will be displayed the ON after MAN will be flashing Press the NEXT key or the MANUAL PREVIOUS key to toggle between COMPUT FAIL MAN ON and COMPUT FAIL MAN OFF which would keep the CP 220A in its AUTOMATIC mode presuming the use of a printer to record the m...

Page 118: ...ge If PARAMETER 45 is enabled PARAMETERS 16 and 17 pages 2 82 and 2 83 must also be enabled and PARAMETERS 20 and 21 pages 2 88 and 2 89 must both be programmed to OFF NOTE The Data Loop Test is valid only when PARAMETER 02 Receiver Computer Type page 2 76 has been set to either the FBI or the ADEMCO mode Furthermore the Data Loop Test will operate only if supported by the Automation System comput...

Page 119: ...age 2 39 The following table illustrates the interaction between these parameters IF ENABLED PARAMETER UPON THE DEVICE S FAILURE UPON THE DEVICE S RESTORIAL 38 PRINTER FAIL MANUAL 39 COMPUTER FAIL 46 COMPUTER FAIL TEST will cause the CP 220A to enter its MANUAL mode if it has been operating in its AUTOMATIC mode With both PARAMETERS 38 and 39 enabled the CP 220A will enter its MANUAL mode if it ha...

Page 120: ...andshaking or Flow Control allows the computer to send a designated ASCII character back to the CP 220A that in effect says to the receiver Stop sending data I have to process what I ve got This character known as XOFF is usually programmed as ASCII 19 NOTE See PARAMETER 11 on page 2 79 for information on ASCII coding and the ASCII Character Set Once the computer is capable of receiving additional...

Page 121: ...R NUMBER 51 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number Press either 5 then 2 or then key and 2 or the key NOTE When the is used the name of the next parameter appears immediately not its number XOFF 00 MM DD YY HH MM SS Background PARAMETER 52 goes hand in hand with PARAMETER 51 For background information read PARAMETER 51 on page 2 97 before programming thi...

Page 122: ...efault of 00 must be programmed Default PARAMETER 52 is defaulted to XOFF 00 Advancing to Next Parameter After programming PARAMETER 52 press the N key to advance to PARAMETER 53 the next parameter in Category C The CP 220A displays the parameter just programmed PARAMETER NUMBER 52 with its first digit flashing indicating its request for the next parameter number Press either 5 then 3 or then key ...

Page 123: ...o the computer if it receives an Acron Superfast message which can only be processed when the receiver is in the FBI mode Default PARAMETER 53 is defaulted to ACRON 11 DIGIT W ZERO Advancing to Next Parameter After programming PARAMETER 53 press the N key to advance to PARAMETER 54 the last parameter in Category C The CP 220A displays the parameter just programmed PARAMETER NUMBER 53 with its firs...

Page 124: ...f voltages appearing on the control lines provide a go no go signal that is used to control the flow of data The following figure depicts the basics of this interface and labels the control and data lines accordingly Messages processed by the CP 220A are transferred to the Automation System by means of the RS 232 cable shown here and are carried over the TRANSMITTED DATA and COMMON conductors with...

Page 125: ...received the Automation System will acknowledge it with an ACK if unsuccessful a NAK will be sent causing the CP 220A to try again If the CP 220A fails to either see the computer s CTS line or obtain an ACK or NAK within the time interval specified in PARAMETER 15 Computer Trouble Delay it will send a COMPUTER FAIL message to its display and printer if used If a NAK is received the CP 220A will tr...

Page 126: ...ode the tone will repeat every 60 seconds when there are stacked messages that haven t yet been displayed and must be attended to PARAMETER 40 discussed on page 2 39 in its default mode AUTO MODE ENABLE ON allows the CP 220A to stay in its AUTOMATIC mode only when a peripheral printer and or Automation System is connected and is operational If the CP 220A finds that there are no peripherals availa...

Page 127: ...TION 4th 3rd 2nd 1st PLACE VALUE 1000 100 10 1 PLACE VALUE 8 4 2 1 DERIVED FROM 10 3 10 2 10 1 10 0 DERIVED FROM 2 3 2 2 2 1 2 0 Examples 2310 2x10 1 3x10 0 14910 1x10 2 4x10 1 9x10 0 905210 9x10 3 0x10 2 5x10 1 2x10 1 Examples 102 1x2 1 0x2 0 1012 1x2 2 0x2 1 1x2 0 11012 1x2 3 1x2 2 0x2 1 1x2 0 TABLE A 1 The Binary System is structured in a manner similar to the Decimal System in which the value ...

Page 128: ...umbers viewing them on the Central Station s terminal would simply be too much to manage A technique was needed to abbreviate this binary data and make it more compact and readable The Hexadecimal numbering system filled the bill perfectly Virtually all displays of system data on the terminal will use hexadecimal to abbreviate the actual binary data The Hexadecimal System Hexadecimal Numeration He...

Page 129: ... important to know that this data is often grouped in packets called bytes A byte is a group of 8 bits that are linked together A nibble is half that amount that is half a byte or 4 bits The nibble will be the smallest packet of data you ll encounter in your work with the system Note the slight differences between the two tables Table A 3 is important because it expresses all sixteen binary number...

Page 130: ...ete nibble In these cases we usually pad such data with leading and invisible zeroes in the most significant bit positions Notice how in each case marked with the the first hex character used to represent the number takes into account the padding of these bit positions The example using 105h shows this padding but the other asterisked lines do not Before attempting to convert the remaining lines y...

Page 131: ...al Converting a hexadecimal number to its decimal equivalent is a bit more involved but not at all difficult It requires a two step process 1 Converting the hexadecimal number into its binary equivalent 2 Converting this binary equivalent to decimal In the Long Range Radio system the largest hexadecimal value needing conversion to decimal will never be longer than two nibbles To perform the conver...

Page 132: ...8 64 0 0 8 4 0 1 205 TABLE A 7 CONVERTING E9h 1110 10012 TO DECIMAL HEX No TO BE CONVERTED E9h ITS BINARY EQUIVALENT 1110 10012 BINARY BIT POSITION 8th 7th 6th 5th 4th 3rd 2nd 1st BINARY PLACE VALUE 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1 ENTER BINARY EQUIVALENT HERE 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 RESULTING DECIMAL VALUE VERTICAL TOTALS 128 64 32 0 8 0 0 1 233 TABLE A 8 CONVERTING 2Fh 0010 11112 TO DECIMAL HEX No TO BE CONVERTED 2...

Page 133: ...VERTED ITS BINARY EQUIVALENT BINARY BIT POSITION 8th 7th 6th 5th 4th 3rd 2nd 1st BINARY PLACE VALUE 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1 ENTER BINARY EQUIVALENT HERE RESULTING DECIMAL VALUE VERTICAL TOTALS BINARY TO DECIMAL CONVERSION HEX No TO BE CONVERTED ITS BINARY EQUIVALENT BINARY BIT POSITION 8th 7th 6th 5th 4th 3rd 2nd 1st BINARY PLACE VALUE 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1 ENTER BINARY EQUIVALENT HERE RESULTING DECIM...

Page 134: ...ived and verified the Central Station s receiver will similarly send a kissoff tone either 1400 Hz or 2300 Hz back to the premises Digital Communicator indicating that the message has been successfully received and processed and instructing the communicator to hang up In the security industry the term Reporting Format is a regularly used term that has been given a rather broad meaning A Reporting ...

Page 135: ...entral Station The list below expands on the basic considerations that are used to form a communications protocol the frequency and duration of the handshake acknowledgement and kissoff verification tones see page B 1 and Section 1 page 1 2 how the data is encoded does it use pulses or tones the number of characters transmitted digit duration how long a digit of data lasts and inter digit time how...

Page 136: ...n to take place both the source of the data the Digital Communicator and its destination the Central Station Receiver must agree on the protocol being used In the early days of digital communication Central Station Receivers used separate Line Cards each specifically designed for a single reporting format a format the Central Station chose to process Thus a typical receiver might be equipped with ...

Page 137: ...or to transmit its message to the Central Station Both PARAMETER 62 and PARAMETER 07 see pages 2 59 and 2 14 respectively allow us to specify which of the three types of handshakes currently used in the communication process will be produced when the CP 220A s Line Card answers the call If the communicator recognizes the handshake it generates the alarm message in the format that it was programmed...

Page 138: ... Automation System if available Pulsed formats were among the first used in digital communications and they are still in common use today As the receiving equipment became more sophisticated a greater number of pulses could be accurately processed permitting a greater throughput of data into the Central Station Today 40 pulses per second pps is not uncommon and is used by several pulsed reporting ...

Page 139: ...FSK is actually faster because the FSK tones are of extremely short duration NOTE Binary numbering is the heart of the hexadecimal system Some familiarity with it is recommended to better follow this discussion Consult Appendix A for additional information Before any message can be acted upon it must first be verified that it was accurately received at the Central Station Although the percentages ...

Page 140: ...s a practical certainty that they were received as intended because the likelihood of two such messages being both incorrect and identical is extremely rare Because of this the CP 220A uses a Double Round Comparison method which considers a message valid if it is the same as any message that preceded it during the same phone call even if the two messages are not successive see Example 3 below This...

Page 141: ...1 2 3 1 first round Another round follows which will be compared to this message 1 2 3 3 second round An error in the way the message was received fails to compare with the previous round another round is required 1 2 3 1 third round This is the correct message which compares with the first round no further messages are required and kissoff is sent If a compare was not achieved here the communicat...

Page 142: ...eporting Format the CP 220A is capable of processing along with background commentary and when appropriate comparisons with other formats 3x1 Standard Format Easily the oldest and the most basic of the Digital Communication formats is known as the 3x1 Standard Format It s a pulsed format that reports the subscriber s Account Number which can be no more than 3 digits and reports an alarm or trouble...

Page 143: ... 4x1 4x2 discussed here may follow the assignments suggested in the table at the right but they can also be specifically programmed at the time the installation is performed When monitoring the standard reporting formats Central Stations often have their preferences as to which Event Codes and Meanings must be linked together They often require that accounts using the standard formats conform to t...

Page 144: ...inter both the literal transmission and the English language descriptor will be printed as shown 04 29 94 13 20 04 11 123 3 11 123 BURGLARY The table on the following page summarizes the characteristics of the common 3x1 and 4x1 Reporting Formats in terms of the communications protocols to which they conform Notice that Code 3 representing burglary appears in the printout along with the descriptor...

Page 145: ...hich are often advantageous for the subscriber the Central Station and the responding authorities A slight variation in the 3x1 Standard Format allows for a 4 digit Account Number and is therefore known as the 4x1 Standard Format It too is a pulsed format and for all intents and purposes is identical to the 3x1 Standard Format 1 2 3 4 5 With the hexadecimal numbering system found in many communica...

Page 146: ...senting 10 is not used in this format because the 10 pulses that would be required to represent it are instead used to represent 0 In terms of the CP 220A the 4x1 Standard format can be programmed to display what it numerically receives or a corresponding English language descriptor see PARAMETER 28 on page 2 19 instead If the CP 220A is programmed to display such English language descriptors it w...

Page 147: ...n the initial part of the printout along with the descriptor which follows at the end When you use PARAMETER 28 to program the use of English language descriptors keep in mind that only the numeric Event Codes 0 through 9 are eligible for this purpose Thus if descriptors have been programmed in PARAMETER 28 any hexadecimal characters B through F transmitted in the message will automatically displa...

Page 148: ...ufacturers of security equipment owners of Central Stations and even industry associations sought to develop more comprehensive reporting formats that would convey information beyond that produced by the standard formats All the following Reporting Formats provide additional data to satisfy these needs and depending upon the extent of the information they carry may be classified as an Expanded or ...

Page 149: ...nized the alarm system transmits the first part of its Expanded Report as required containing its Account Number and Event Code For example 1 2 3 4 3 represents the Account Number 1234 and the Event Code 3 designating for example Burglary 4 Once the data is received and verified by the receiver it sends its kissoff signal back to the subscriber Depending on the programming the received message may...

Page 150: ...layed and printed as a single line Thus like all the messages in the table at the right although each was processed as two rounds the above message will be displayed and printed as 1 2 3 4 1 8 NOTE 2 Although the Event Codes and the Expanded Characters used above and at the right represent some common conventions modern alarm control panels permit the programming of virtually any combination to re...

Page 151: ...m from ACCOUNT 6666 was ABORTED cancelled by User 2 while it was being reported NOTE Most control panels will communicate the cancelled alarm and follow it with the ABORT message 3 3 3 3 F 9 ACCOUNT 3333 has a SYSTEM TROUBLE caused by a LOW STANDBY BATTERY see NOTE 3 5 6 7 8 E B ACCOUNT 5678 reports the RESTORAL of the BURGLAR alarm triggered by ZONE 11 B hex 11 decimal Partially Expanded Partiall...

Page 152: ... User 6 Account 222 has just closed Code C via User 2 Account 333 has just experienced an alarm restoral Code E on Zone 5 Account 444 has a system trouble Code F whose designation 6 indicates the nature e g a ground fault of the problem Summary A report sent in the Partially Expanded format e g Radionics BFSK will provide expanded information if the Event Code is a hexadecimal character between B ...

Page 153: ... these 225 Alarm Codes might be used in a conventional installation However since many installations do not follow this pattern let s use an example of a control panel protecting a commercial premises using 100 zones not unusual when you consider that today s technology allows multiple and separately annuciated detectors to occupy the same wire run or wireless channel Of these 100 zones suppose 75...

Page 154: ...count Number The CP 220A because it can accept hexadecimal numbers between 0000 and FFFF can process over 65 000 accounts per Line Card if desired It is important to note that when the CP 220A recognizes the 4x2 format it does not permit English language descriptors to be displayed or printed In the case of 4x2 only the literal codes transmitted will be displayed and printed See page 2 26 for addi...

Page 155: ...Page B 22 Appendix B CP 220A Central Station Receiver Communication Formats Hook Up and Installation Manual ...

Page 156: ...le on the REC 1 Line Cards FSK 0 FSK 0 is a straightforward 4x1 format in which the first four characters are the subscriber s Account Number and the last character is the Event Code For additional information see the discussion on the 4x1 Standard Format discussed on pages B 10 through B 11 FSK 1 FSK 1 is similar to the 4x2 format discussed on page B 16 in which the first four characters are the ...

Page 157: ...33 etc 04 non intrusion alarm on Zone 4 or 14 24 34 etc 05 non intrusion alarm on Zone 5 or 15 25 35 etc 06 non intrusion alarm on Zone 6 or 16 26 36 etc 07 non intrusion alarm on Zone 7 or 17 27 37 etc 08 non intrusion alarm on Zone 8 or 18 28 38 etc NOTE As indicated by the above listing when mapping zones beyond the 8 specified here the digit following the initial zero will correspond to the la...

Page 158: ...5678 experienced an intrusion burglar alarm on Zone 1 or any intrusion zone mapped to Zone 1 e g zones 11 21 31 etc additional examples 11 intrusion on Zone 1 or 11 21 31 etc 12 intrusion on Zone 2 or 12 22 32 etc 13 intrusion on Zone 3 or 13 23 33 etc 14 intrusion on Zone 4 or 14 24 34 etc 15 intrusion on Zone 5 or 15 25 35 etc 16 intrusion on Zone 6 or 16 26 36 etc 17 intrusion on Zone 7 or 17 2...

Page 159: ... Zone 3 or 13 23 33 etc 24 restoral or unbypassing of intrusion Zone 4 or 14 24 34 etc 25 restoral or unbypassing of intrusion Zone 5 or 15 25 35 etc 26 restoral or unbypassing of intrusion Zone 6 or 16 26 36 etc 27 restoral or unbypassing of intrusion Zone 7 or 17 27 37 etc 28 restoral or unbypassing of intrusion Zone 8 or 18 28 38 etc 29 restoral or unbypassing of intrusion Zone 9 or 19 29 39 et...

Page 160: ...roubles Reporting Code 33 is unable to define the specifics of such problems and equipment inspection at the premises may be required 34 FORCED ACCESS Denotes a violation of a controlled access door whose release is normally governed by a system command e g from a keypad 35 RESTORE LINE 1 Restoral of previously faulted Telephone Line 1 36 RESTORE LINE 2 Restoral of previously faulted Telephone Lin...

Page 161: ...s Quick Armed or when armed by an installer whose code is not on the list of expected users CLOSINGS LINKED TO USER CODES 1 9 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 CLOSING 1 CLOSING 2 CLOSING 3 CLOSING 4 CLOSING 5 CLOSING 6 CLOSING 7 CLOSING 8 CLOSING 9 Closing reports uniquely identifying up to 9 system users additional users must be mapped among the 9 available User Codes Page B 28 Appendix B CP 220A Centr...

Page 162: ...ion Zone 5 or 15 25 35 etc 56 bypassing of intrusion Zone 6 or 16 26 36 etc 57 bypassing of intrusion Zone 7 or 17 27 37 etc 58 bypassing of intrusion Zone 8 or 18 28 38 etc 59 bypassing of intrusion Zone 9 or 19 29 39 etc 50 bypassing of intrusion Zone 10 or 20 30 40 etc see NOTE 2 below NOTE 1 As indicated by the above listing when mapping zones beyond the 10 specified here the digit following t...

Page 163: ...trouble on Zone 6 or 16 26 36 etc 67 trouble on Zone 7 or 17 27 37 etc 68 trouble on Zone 8 or 18 28 38 etc 69 trouble on Zone 9 or 19 29 39 etc or a low standby battery see NOTE 2 below 60 trouble on Zone 10 or 20 30 40 etc or the loss of AC see NOTE 3 below NOTE 1 As indicated by the above listing when mapping zones beyond the 10 specified here the digit following the initial 6 will correspond t...

Page 164: ...condition on Zone 3 or 13 23 33 etc 74 restoral to normal of a trouble condition on Zone 4 or 14 24 34 etc 75 restoral to normal of a trouble condition on Zone 5 or 15 25 35 etc 76 restoral to normal of a trouble condition on Zone 6 or 16 26 36 etc 77 restoral to normal of a trouble condition on Zone 7 or 17 27 37 etc 78 restoral to normal of a trouble condition on Zone 8 or 18 28 38 etc 79 restor...

Page 165: ...er A Code 90 is usually transmitted when the system is disarmed opened by an installer whose code is not on the list of expected users OPENINGS LINKED TO USER CODES 1 9 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 OPENING 1 OPENING 2 OPENING 3 OPENING 4 OPENING 5 OPENING 6 OPENING 7 OPENING 8 OPENING 9 Opening reports uniquely identifying up to 9 system users additional users must be mapped among the 9 available Us...

Page 166: ...present alarms for all events both intrusion and non intrusion that may occur on zones 1 through 9 similarly report codes beginning with 1 correspond to violations on zones 10 through 16 Special considerations also apply to restorals of these zones Report codes beginning with 2 represent restorals to normal of violations on zones 1 through 9 similarly report codes beginning with 7 correspond to re...

Page 167: ...IT 4th DIGIT EVENT CODE CONDITION CODE ZONE CODE In its display the CP 220A will produce the English language equivalents for the Event Code the Condition Code and the numeric value of the two digit Zone Code As with FSK 1 these codes and their resulting messages are dedicated to the FSK 2 format and cannot be changed by re programming The following table can be used to determine the English langu...

Page 168: ... as holdup fire medical panic burglary tamper gas sprinkler water heat or cold even though the CP 220A will display all CODE 7 s it receives as SPRINKLER alarms 3 Typically refers to an alarm from a detector designed to sense the absence of a designated amount of heat as when a furnace boiler or hot water heater fails to maintain a specified temperature 4 Similar to above but typically referring t...

Page 169: ... being reported refer to the comment area below NOTE In this context EXPAND has nothing to do with reference to the Zone Expander also mentioned in the comment area below E100 AUTOMATIC TEST The system has automatically tested itself at a pre appointed time E2xy MANUAL TEST xy A manually initiated test has been performed by the user designated by xy see comments on the following page F000 AUTOMATI...

Page 170: ... of the previous four categories identifying a user if relevant FF0a OPENING AREA 0a Reports the opening of designated groups of zones designated by a within the same system Such areas must not be confused with separate partitions each of which would report to the Central Station via a unique account number This report is preceded by an applicable opening event as described in one of the previous ...

Page 171: ...17 keystation 1 22 keystation 6 27 keystation 11 18 keystation 2 23 keystation 7 28 keystation 12 19 keystation 3 24 keystation 8 29 keystation 13 20 keystation 4 25 keystation 9 30 keystation 14 21 keystation 5 26 keystation 10 31 keystation 15 d system trouble identifier 0 8 Used with EXPAND ED TROUBLE DEVICE and EXPAND ED RESTORE DEVICE Provides a number identifying which of 9 system troubles i...

Page 172: ...ut eight such channels is transmitted simultaneously and will be displayed as such on the CP 220 s display and printed if applicable In the ADEMCO High Speed format Reporting Codes are used to identify an event but not the channel or zone responsible for it Instead the position of the information as it appears on the display and the printout if used identifies the alarmed channel or zone and the c...

Page 173: ...ed type of reporting Each is discussed on pages B 7 through B 15 All numeric data and English language displays and printouts follow the same guidelines and restrictions as explained in PARAMETER 28 Slot English Language pages 2 19 through 2 26 In addition the special English language messages below will also be generated by the CP 220 when it detects the BFSK format and are derived from a special...

Page 174: ...s might have access to the system Because of improvements in the speed of reporting data through the use of tones and frequencies e g DTMF FSK rather than pulses many more characters can be transmitted and decoded during a given time interval allowing for the creation of more comprehensive protocols that satisfy the criteria mentioned above Such protocols have become known as Contact I D formats e...

Page 175: ...format will be displayed and printed with the following information a 4 digit Account Number a 1 digit Event Qualifier a 3 digit Event Code a 2 digit Partition Number Either of the following 1 a 3 digit Zone ID Number reporting the location of the alarm or zone trouble bypass or supervisory condition or 2 a 3 digit User Number to identify the individual disarming or arming the system during the tr...

Page 176: ...ODE DESCRIPTION COMMENTS CATEGORY ALARMS 100 MEDICAL 101 PENDANT TRANSMITTER 102 FAIL TO REPORT 111 SMOKE 112 COMBUSTION 113 WATERFLOW 114 HEAT 115 PULL STATION 116 DUCT 117 FLAME 118 NEAR ALARM 120 PANIC ALARM 121 DURESS 122 SILENT PANIC 123 AUDIBLE PANIC 130 BURGLARY 131 PERIMETER BURGLARY 132 INTERIOR BURGLARY 133 24 HOUR BURGLARY 134 ENTRY EXIT BURGLARY 135 DAY NIGHT BURGLARY 136 OUTDOOR CP 22...

Page 177: ...TER LEAKAGE 155 FOIL BREAK 156 DAY TROUBLE 157 LOW BOTTLED GAS LEVEL 158 HIGH TEMPERATURE 159 LOW TEMPERATURE 161 AIR FLOW LOSS CATEGORY SUPERVISORY 200 FIRE SUPERVISORY 201 LOW H20 PRESSURE 202 LOW C02 203 GATE VALVE SENSOR 204 LOW WATER LEVEL 205 PUMP ACTIVATED 206 PUMP FAILURE CATEGORY TROUBLES 300 SYSTEM TROUBLE 301 AC LOSS 302 LOW SYSTEM BATTERY 303 RAM CHECKSUM BAD 304 ROM CHECKSUM BAD Page ...

Page 178: ...HORT 333 EXPANSION MODULE FAILURE 334 REPEATER FAILURE 335 LOCAL PRINTER PAPER OUT 336 LOCAL PRINTER FAILURE 350 COMMUNICATION TROUBLE 351 TELCO FAULT 1 352 TELCO FAULT 2 353 LONG RANGE RADIO TRANSMITTER FAULT 354 COMMUNICATION FAILURE 355 LOSS OF RADIO SUPERVISION 356 LOSS OF CENTRAL POLLING 370 PROTECTION LOOP 371 PROTECTION LOOP OPEN 372 PROTECTION LOOP SHORT 373 FIRE LOOP TROUBLE 380 SENSOR TR...

Page 179: ...H OPEN CLOSE 411 CALLBACK REQUEST 412 DOWNLOAD GOOD 413 DOWNLOAD NO GOOD 414 SYSTEM SHUTDOWN 415 DIALER SHUTDOWN 421 ACCESS DENIED 422 USER ACCESS GAINED CATEGORY DISABLES BYPASSES 520 SOUNDER RELAY DISABLE 521 BELL 1 DISABLE 522 BELL 2 DISABLE 523 ALARM RELAY DISABLE 524 TROUBLE RELAY DISABLE 525 REVERSING RELAY DISABLE 551 DIALER DISABLED 552 RADIO TRANSMITTER DISABLED 570 ZONE BYPASSED 571 FIRE...

Page 180: ...r when using a control panel capable of being partitioned If this field contains zeroes 00 it represents a no information field or null field POINT I D NUMBER ZONE NUMBER USER NUMBER This number represents the Contact Point I D Number or Zone Number that relates to an alarm event or supervisory condition If an Opening Closing Cancel or Duress signal is received these digits will indicate the I D N...

Page 181: ...System 1 2 1 5 1 11 1 14 67 2 73 2 103 AUX 1 AUX 2 1 15 B BackSpace 2 85 battery standby 1 8 1 11 1 17 test 2 38 Battery Test 2 37 2 38 baud rate 2 77 BFSK 2 57 2 58 bits per second 2 77 BS 2 85 C cables computer 1 14 2 77 printer 1 13 1 14 1 17 2 64 carriage return computer 2 85 printer 2 65 Category A Receiver Operation 2 7 2 63 Category B Printer Operation 2 63 2 72 Centronics 1 14 2 64 Channel...

Page 182: ...C 10 Base 10 1 15 REC 11 Line Card 1 7 1 15 REC 12 Applied Spectrum 1 15 2 103 slots 1 7 2 10 sounder Automatic Mode operation 2 50 2 52 internal 1 16 manual turnoff of 2 38 2 39 remote 1 11 1 13 speaker 1 11 top cover 1 6 version number 2 2 2 5 volume control 1 10 CR 2 85 2 86 CR LF 2 65 CTS 2 101 2 102 D Data Loop Test 2 95 2 96 database 2 73 date formatting 2 52 2 53 setting 2 18 2 19 2 93 DCE ...

Page 183: ...communication of 1 2 Expanded 1 3 FBI Superfast 2 44 2 47 2 76 FBI Superfast LAR300 2 47 2 76 pulsed 2 76 RADIONICS BFSK 2 57 2 58 2 76 rotary 2 76 SESCOA Fast 2 54 2 76 SILENT KNIGHT 2 76 F cont d front panel CP 220 1 9 display 1 9 1 15 headphone jack 1 10 keypad 1 9 LED indicators 1 10 loudspeaker 1 9 volume control 1 10 fuses AC power 1 12 standby battery 1 12 G grounding 1 11 1 12 Group Number...

Page 184: ...R FAIL 2 95 COMPUTER RESTORE 2 102 LINE CARD X OPERATIVE 2 3 2 4 LINE FAULT X 2 4 PRINTER FAIL 2 64 PRINTER RESTORE 2 64 SYSTEM RESET 2 2 2 7 military time 2 18 modem 1 11 1 14 modes of operation 1 2 Automatic Mode 2 39 2 40 2 67 2 94 2 96 2 103 2 104 Manual Mode 1 2 2 7 2 72 2 94 2 96 2 103 2 104 N NAK 2 83 2 84 Negative ACKnowledge 2 83 noise telephone line 2 12 2 13 2 15 O Off Line printer oper...

Page 185: ...uto Message 2 72 PARAMETER 44 3x1 With Parity 2 42 2 44 PARAMETER 45 Data Loop Test 2 95 2 96 PARAMETER 46 Computer Fail Test 2 96 2 97 PARAMETER 47 FBI English 2 44 2 47 PARAMETER 48 Slot Shelves 2 103 PARAMETER 49 Slot Port 2 103 PARAMETER 50 Slot Port Baud Rate 2 103 PARAMETER 51 XON 2 97 2 98 P cont d PARAMETER 52 XOFF 2 99 PARAMETER 53 Acron 11 Digit With Zero or Space 2 100 2 101 PARAMETER 5...

Page 186: ... 49 REC 3 I O Card 1 7 REC 4 CPU Card 1 7 REC 5 Memory Card 1 7 2 44 2 49 R cont d REC 10 Base 10 1 15 REC 11 Line Card 1 7 1 15 2 10 2 11 2 15 2 44 2 49 2 54 2 56 2 60 REC 12 Applied Spectrum 1 15 2 103 receiver emulation ADEMCO 685 2 76 2 80 FBI 2 76 2 80 RADIONICS 6000 2 76 2 80 Receiver Computer Type 2 76 Receiver Number 2 8 remote sounder 1 11 1 13 manual turnoff of 2 38 2 39 speaker 1 11 rem...

Page 187: ... support 1 14 telephone lines 1 15 1 17 line fault detection 2 41 2 42 manual connections 1 15 noise 2 12 2 15 ring 1 15 1 17 tip 1 15 1 17 telephone service 1 2 1 11 1 17 rollover systems 2 11 2 12 rotary systems 2 11 2 12 Touch Tones 2 44 Test Character 2 71 T cont d Terminator 2 90 Time 2 86 2 87 military 2 18 setting 2 18 2 19 2 93 standard vs daylight savings 2 19 Time Terminator 2 91 2 92 ti...

Page 188: ...NOTES ...

Page 189: ...NOTES ...

Page 190: ...2 Corporate Center Drive Suite 100 P O Box 9040 Melville NY 11747 Copyright 2008 Honeywell International Inc www honeywell com security ÊN9624V1YŠ N9624V1 Rev B 8 98 ...

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