background image

Installation manual: OASiS security system JA-82KRC-US   

3 / 21 

MKH51400

 

System  installation  shall  only  be  undertaken  by  qualified 

technicians  holding  a  training  certificate  issued  by  an 
authorized  distributor.  The  manufacturer  cannot  be  held 
responsible  for  any  damage  or  consequences  related  to  the 
improper or incorrect use of this product. 

1.  Control panel architecture 

  The  JA-82KRC  is  a  basic  configuration    of  the  JA-82K 

control  panel.  The  JA-82K  main  board  provides  building-
block-like  modularity  which  allows  functional  extensions  to 
be  made  by  simply  plugging-in  the  required  modules.  The 
basic  JA-82K  provides  4  wired  inputs.  The  following 
additional 

modules

 can be plugged-in: 

o

 

JA-82R

  –  a  radio  module,  providing  50  wireless  inputs 

(addresses). This module makes it possible that up to 50 
wireless devices of the JA-8x can be enrolled. 

o

 

JA-82C 

 

a  wired  input  extension  module.  This  module 

provides  10  additional  wired  inputs,  thus  extending  the 
total capacity to 14 wired inputs.

 

o

 

JA-80Y 

–  a  GSM  communicator  which  allows  alarm 

reporting,  ARC  (alarm  receiving  centre)  communication 
via  GSM  and  remote  access  via  a  phone  keypad  or  via 
the Internet (using the GSMLink web application).

 

o

 

JA-80V

 – a LAN / PSTN line communicator which allows 

alarm  reporting  via  a  fixed  line,  ARC  communication  via 
LAN  (Ethernet)  and  remote  access  via  a  phone  keypad 
or via the Internet (using the GSMLink web application).

 

o

 

JA-80X 

–  a phone-line voice communicator which allows 

alarm  voice-reporting,  ARC  communication  and  remote 
access via a telephone keypad. 

The  modules  can  be  used  in  combination  except  for  the 
communicators where only the JA-80V and the JA-80X can 
be plugged in simultaneously. 

  Depending on the type, a device can be connected either to 

a wired input or to a wireless input (then the device is said 
to  be  wirelessly  connected  or  enrolled).  Both  wired  and 
wireless inputs  are identified by  addresses  (positions).  The 

address  range is 01 to 04 or 01  to  14  for  wired  inputs and 
01 to 50 for wireless inputs.  

o

  The  control  panel  does  not  allow  for  the  simultaneous 

connection  of  both  a  wired  and  a  wireless  input  to  the 
same address. Connecting to a wired input automatically 
disables the wireless input of the same address. 

o

  Other  hard-wired  inputs  are  provided  by  some  wireless 

devices,  such  as  keypads,  door  detectors,  and  PIR 
movement detectors. 

1.1. 

Main features 

  When  triggered,  a detector  (or  any  other  device connected 

to the control panel) sends a so-called natural signal which 
reflects the device type and thus primarily dictates what the 
reaction  of  the  control  panel  should  be.  E.g.  the  natural 
signal of a door contact or PIR detector can be an instant or 
delayed alarm which is selectable by a DIP switch inside the 
detector. A keyfob, for instance, sends signals for set (arm), 
unset (disarm) and panic. 

o

  The  control  panel  is  factory-set  to  perform  natural 

reactions  according  to  the  signals  sent  from  connected 
devices. By programming the addresses of the devices in 
the control panel, it is possible to define how the control 
panel  reacts  to  individual  devices.  E.g.  a  door  detector 
assigned  to  address  15  could  trigger  a  panic  reaction, 
and a keyfob button using address 24 could cause a fire 
reaction etc. 

  Connected devices can be assigned to 3 sections: 

A

B

 or 

C

.  Assignments  to  sections  either  have  an  effect  when 

partial setting is used e.g. only A is set, AB is set, or ABC is 
set (which, for example, would be suitable for homes where 
A  could mean  afternoon setting,  AB  night  setting  and  ABC 
total setting), or if the system was split into two independent 
partitions A and B, with a common section C. In the second 
case, each A or B section can be set individually, and C is 
automatically  set  when  both  A  and  B  have  been  set  by 
users. This would be suitable for two independent families in 
a  single  house,  or  two  companies  in  one  building. 

 

Communicator

Main board

Transformer

Back-up battery

Mains fuse

Digital bus connector

GSM antenna

Cover tamper switch

SIM card

LEDs

Antenna connection

RESET

1 2 3 4

ON

OFF

O

N

O

F

F

1

  

  2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

1

0

+U

+U

05

06

07

08

09

10

11

12

13

14

Wired input module

Radio module

Antenna

Input balancing
switches

Summary of Contents for JA-82KRC-US

Page 1: ...OASiS security system JA 82KRC US 1 21 MKH51400 JA 82KRC US OASiS Control panel installation manual This manual is valid for control panel JA 82KRC US The control panel can be configured by a PC runn...

Page 2: ...ible alarms 13 12 21 Wireless siren alarm enabled IW and EW 13 12 22 Auto bypass user approval via the key 13 12 23 Final door detectors 13 12 24 Partial setting arming or system splitting 14 12 25 Au...

Page 3: ...01 to 50 for wireless inputs o The control panel does not allow for the simultaneous connection of both a wired and a wireless input to the same address Connecting to a wired input automatically disab...

Page 4: ...r Maintenance modes 1 2 Optional system configurations In the European Union region follow the valid standards and rules especially series EN 501 xx The Oasis control panel complies with grade 2 The c...

Page 5: ...allel resistors see the diagram below o For wiring examples see the below diagram TAMPER SIREN ACTIVATION TAMPER ACTIVATION TAMPER ACTIVATION TAMPER ACTIVATION ACTIVATION DOOR 1 DOOR 2 DETECTOR 1 DETE...

Page 6: ...control panel for 1 second e g using a screwdriver This will enter enrollment mode on the control panel 4 Install batteries into the keypad not far from the control panel 5 The keypad generates a bee...

Page 7: ...nection to the control panel possibly due to excessive distance or it could be too close to the control panel closer than 2 meters is not permitted To re enroll a device first disconnect its battery T...

Page 8: ...multiple control panels in one UC or AC receiver 12 Control panel programming The most convenient way to program the system is to use a PC running OLink software The system can however also be progra...

Page 9: ...g Entrance delay beeps 35x 351 YES 350 NO YES Setting arming confirmation by wired siren chirp 36x 361 YES 360 NO NO IW terminal only Siren always sounds during audible alarms 37x 371 YES 370 NO YES N...

Page 10: ...the effect or SET A or SET AB C has the effect or SET ABC or UNSET ABC In a split system a keyfob button pair assigned to section A SET UNSET A B SET UNSET B C SET UNSET ABC 61 nn r s Code card react...

Page 11: ...alarm PG on excluding Panic Panic A PGX on Panic B PGY on 6 AC dropout PG on Fire PGX on dropout PGY on 7 ON OFF 8 2 seconds pulse The ON OFF and 2 second pulse functions can be controlled from the ke...

Page 12: ...ter code has no effect on other codes and cards Resets are recorded in the control panel memory and sent to the ARC if used Alarm Receiving Centre previously called a central monitoring station 12 12...

Page 13: ...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 has no e...

Page 14: ...nset 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 su...

Page 15: ...r or a JA 80V version XA64005 or higher is installed 12 32 Annual check notification This sequence enables the user and installer to be notified of the necessary time for an annual technical check 690...

Page 16: ...hard wired input terminals in the control panel or enrolled wireless devices r is the reaction index from 0 to 9 see Table 2 s is the section 1 A 2 B 3 C only has an effect if partial setting or syst...

Page 17: ...rd has a natural reaction i e r 1 then its reaction is set unset set etc the same as reaction r 9 in table 2 A code card can also have an alarm reaction designated to it similar to detectors Factory d...

Page 18: ...is stored in the non volatile memory of keypads so power disconnection will not erase any stored text Convenient text editing is possible using a PC running OLink software Besides device names keypad...

Page 19: ...codes and cards from 01 to 50 are erased If a user has both a code and a card then it is possible to program whether both a code and card must be presented to the system for system access or whether o...

Page 20: ...can be scrolled through with the A indicator showing whether a code is programmed or not and the B indicator showing whether a card is programmed or not 4 To exit this code card display mode press th...

Page 21: ...st wake it up Install an ordinary magnetic sensor to the entrance door wiring it to the keypad input so that opening the door wakes up the keypad and reports to the control panel Alternatively power t...

Reviews: