JA-82K control panel installation manual
- 9 -
MKH51102
6.19 Sirens always sound during audible alarms
Using this sequence it is possible to disable internal and external sirens (IW
and EW) if any part of the system is unset (partial setting), i.e. when someone
is home.
3 7 1
Sirens always sound during audible alarms
3 7 0
Sirens only sound during audible alarms when all sections
are set, i.e. no one is at home
Factory default setting:
Sirens always sound during audible alarms.
6.20 Wireless siren alarm enabled (IW and EW)
This setting is for enabling and disabling wireless sirens in the system:
3 8 1
wireless sirens enabled
3 8 0
wireless sirens disabled
Note:
This setting applies both to internal and external wireless sirens.
Factory default setting:
wireless sirens enabled
6.21 Bypass user approval
This setting can change the function of the system when it is being set
(armed) and if there is:
•
any
detector
triggered
•
any tamper alarm
•
any trouble in the power source
•
lost communication with any wireless device (for more than 20 minutes)
•
any panic button triggered
If bypass user approval is set (391), then during setting (arming), the
system notes which problems mentioned above are active and displays
informative text on the keypad and only bypasses them if the user approves
the bypassing by keying in a
∗
within 6 seconds of being notified.
The system has a built-in auto-bypass function (setting 390) so that if any
number of detectors are being triggered during setting (arming) then they will
be bypassed and ignored automatically without consulting the user.
3 9 1
Approval by pressing the
∗
key is requested
from the user
3 9 0
Bypassing occurs automatically without user approval
Notes regarding setting the system with (a) triggered detector(s) or
problems as mentioned above:
•
Details can be viewed by pressing the
?
key (e.g. open doors or
windows).
•
If a wireless keyfob is used to set the system and auto-bypass user
approval is enabled, the system will set without bypass approval, i.e.
setting by keyfob does not trigger an approval request.
•
The automatic bypass of a detector will end after the detector has been
de-triggered (for example if a door is closed) or the problem disappears.
•
If auto-bypass user approval is enabled and Service mode is being exited
while a detector is being triggered, the installer will be notified about the
bypass. The installer can then approve the bypass by pressing # twice.
•
To comply with the EN-50131-1, 3 standards 391 should be set.
Factory default setting:
Bypassing occurs automatically without user
approval.
6.22 Final-door
detectors
In this mode, up to 5 detectors can be defined as final-door detectors and
assigned to addresses 01 to 05 or 46 to 50 in order to make leaving a
building much easier, especially via a garage:
65x
where
x = 0
none,
x = 1
detectors on addresses 01 to 05,
x = 2
detectors on addresses 46 to 50.
Description of final-door detector mode:
•
If a final-door detector is used in the system then the value of x for exit
delay programming is multiplied by 30 s (see 12) thereby extending the
delay, and if an entrance delay is triggered by a final-door detector then
the value of x for the entrance delay is also multiplied by a larger value of
30 s.
•
A final-door detector should be programmed to have a natural reaction,
otherwise it works as it is set (e.g. instant reaction).
•
Only door/window detectors, hard-wired control panel inputs or hard-wired
inputs in the wireless keypad unit to whose alarm input the final-door
detector is connected should be assigned to the addresses which you set
with this sequence as belonging to final-door detectors.
•
If a final-door detector is used for a garage door, no instant detectors
should be inside the garage. Next-delay detectors would however be
acceptable.
Setting (arming) the system with a final-door detector:
•
After entering a request to set the system, an exit delay of between 30 to
270 seconds will begin and be indicated.
•
If a final-door detector is triggered during the exit delay, the exit delay will
be extended by the time in which the detector is still triggered. So, if for
example, the door is left continuously open, the exit delay will never end.
•
If a final-door detector is de-triggered, the system will wait five more
seconds during which beeping gets faster, and if the door is not opened
again during this short period, the exit delay will terminate and the system
will be set immediately.
•
The duration of the exit delay therefore depends on the time the final door
stays open. For instance, in winter if the driveway in front of a garage
needs to be cleared of snow there will be plenty of time to do it, and in
summer when garages can be exited easily and therefore quickly, the exit
delay can be rather shorter. The exit delay only depends on the length of
time the garage door is left open.
•
If no final-door detectors are triggered during the exit delay, the system
will provide an exit delay and then set.
•
If the final door detector stays continuously triggered, an endless exit
delay will result with the system never being set. This means all delayed
and next-delayed detectors will not be set (armed).
•
If there are multiple final-door detectors in the system, the exit delay is
extended if any of them is triggered and ends after all final-door detectors
have been de-triggered.
Unsetting (disarming) the system with a final door detector:
•
If a final-door detector gets triggered in a set (armed) system, an entrance
delay will begin with a duration of between 30 and 270 seconds.
•
If a normal delayed detector gets triggered while the user enters a
building, the system starts an ordinary entrance delay of between 5 and
45 seconds.
•
If a final-door detector is triggered first, a longer entrance delay will begin.
If during this delay an ordinary delayed detector is then triggered, the
remaining entrance delay will then be shortened to the delay associated
with detectors of this kind.
Note:
Only use status-reporting detectors such as the JA-81M or JA-82M, or
the hard-wired inputs of wireless keypads, or the hard-wired inputs of a
control panel as final-door detectors. This mode is unsuitable for pulse
detectors such as JA-80P motion detectors, or the hard-wired inputs of JA-
80E hard-wired keypads which also have a pulse reaction.
Factory default setting:
No final-door detectors in the system.
6.23 Partial setting (arming) or system splitting
The control panel can be configured in three ways as follows:
•
the entire system sets and unsets together or,
•
the system partially sets and unsets to protect only certain parts of a
house during the day, while people are still present in the unset parts
or,
•
the system can be split into two independently set/unset sections for
two separate users and also with a common section if desired.
Program as follows to configure the system as desired:
66x
where
x = 0
unsplit system
(setting/unsetting as an entire system)
x = 1
partial setting
(for setting sections A, AB, or ABC)
x = 2
split system
(sections A and B can be set/unset
independently by separate users, with section C only being
automatically set when both A and B are manually set)
Notes:
•
For an unsplit system,
all intruder detectors are set/unset
immediately after the user sets/unsets the system. Assigning wireless
devices, access codes and keyfobs to various sections of the system
has no effect in this mode.
•
Partial setting
is especially suitable
for homes and apartments
where the user wishes to protect different parts of the premises
during the day. Detectors can be assigned to three sections, A, B and
C. Using setting (arming) key A on the system keypad, you can set
section A, e.g. setting the garage area in the afternoon. Using setting
key B you can set sections A and B simultaneously e.g. in the
evening before going to sleep to protect the garage (section A) and
the ground floor of the house (section B). The ABC total-setting
button is used when leaving the home to set all sections, A,B and C.
If you then use a valid access code or card for unsetting (disarming),
all sections will be unset. The assignment of codes or cards to
sections has no effect in this mode. A and B keypad buttons are used
for partial setting.
•
A keyfob can also be used for partial setting control. Buttons
and
can be programmed to set and unset the entire system, and
buttons
+
can be programmed for setting (arming) sections A
and AB respectively to partially set the system (this pair of buttons
must be assigned to section A or B if it is to be used for partial
setting. See 6.40 for details on partial setting by keyfob).
•
Split system mode
is especially suitable where two families (A and
B) live in a single house or two companies (A and B) share one
building. The system behaves as two independent systems, one
being section A and the other, section B. There is also a common
