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BUS/Wireless Devices
The main hub of the security system is its control panel. It can communicate with all devices in two ways:
using the BUS, i.e. using data cables within the guarded premises or part thereof; or wirelessly using radio
communication. BUS devices are powered by the control panel. Wireless devices require batteries whose
longevity depends on intensity of use. Some of the wireless devices are supplied by 230V from the electric grid.
Control Segment:
This is the control and signalling part of the access module (keypad). A segment contains a description
of its function and has two backlit buttons – a green one on the left and a red or yellow one on the right.
A segment is used to easily and clearly operate a part of the system and simultaneously display its status using
the colour indicators (green when unset, red when set, and yellow when partially set). The number of segments
and their functions are determined by the service technician.
RFID Card/Tag
The RFID card/tag allows the user to operate the system and is used for contactless authorization by simply
placing the card/tag on to the keypad reader. It replaces or complements numerical code entries. The RFID card
can be carried in a wallet. The RFID tag can be attached to a key ring.
Section
The alarm system can be divided into several smaller, independently functioning parts, called sections.
Each section can have its assigned detectors, keypads, as well as sirens, users and their telephone numbers.
There can be up to 15 sections per system.
Programmable Outputs PG:
The security system can be used to switch on/off or control other electrical devices or appliances.
This is done by using programmable outputs that can be controlled by the user (via SMS, using the keypad, etc.)
or can be automated based on the system status (following the system status, alarm status, faults, etc.).
Home Automation
In addition to providing an intruder alarm system, the JABLOTRON 100+ offers a number of other features.
Among the most popular functions are: electrical door locks, automated light switches using motion detectors,
and the remote control of appliances (electrical heating, garage doors, gates, entry barriers, etc.).
Panic Alarm
When a user is in danger and in need of urgent assistance, the panic alarm can be triggered. The panic
alarm can be set up as a designated segment on the keypad, a special code, a panic button, or as a specific
combination of buttons on a keyfob. If connected to a security centre, triggering the panic alarm creates
an immediate response (vehicle dispatch) which cannot be cancelled by phone.
Security Centre, Alarm Receiving Centre ARC
An Alarm Receiving Centre, a continuously manned security agency (24/7/365), is able to immediately react
to information received from the guarded premises and respond with an appropriate action or proceed according
to internal rules.
8. GLOSSARY OF TERMS
