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21-3618v1.1 

MONITOR ISM™ / AFx™ Suite Security 4 Zone Keypad Installation   

 

 

CSG Security Corp. / Sécurité CSG Corp.

 

Page 

1

 of 4 

 Guardall
 

5201 Explorer Drive, Mississauga, Ont., Canada.  

L4W-4H1

[email protected]  +1 905.206.8434  |  [email protected]  +1 905.206.8436  |  Fax: +1 905.629.4970

www.guardall.com  |  +1 877.249.9993 

These instructions describe the hardware installation of the MONITOR ISM/AFx 4 Zone 
Suite Security Keypad. This keypad can only be configured through the Monitor ISM/AFx 
Director Software in “Suite Security” programming (software and main panel firmware 
version 4.58E or greater is required). For details, refer to the Director software on-line 
help or latest Monitor ISM/AFx Director Software User’s Guide. 
For 4 zone keypad command entries, keypad tones and light display descriptions, please 
refer to the Multi-Tenant Apartment Security System User Guide, P/N 21-3615.  

System Overview 

The 4 zone keypad provides suite security for a wide range of applications from 
a simple strip plaza to a multi-tower residential apartment. When using suite 
security keypads only, each main control panel can support a maximum of 60 
keypads. 

 

 

 

!

 

!

  Do's & Don’ts  

!

 

!

 

  Static can destroy IC chips!  Always take 

proper precautions when handling or 
transporting circuit boards. 

  Remove all power (AC and back-up 

battery) before servicing this unit. 

  Always conform to local fire and building 

regulations (if unsure, find out). 

 Refer

 

to

 

the

 

system

 

commissioning

 

guide, 

and follow the details therein regarding:

 

 

+

 General installation guidelines; 

 

+

 Upgrading an existing system; 

 

+

 Standards and emissions issues; 

 

+

 Input-point circuit-wiring reference; 

 

+

 Setting up a new system. 

  Then, be sure to follow the details in this 

document, pertaining to:

 Page 

 

+

 System Overview................................

1

 

 

+

 System grounding requirements  ........

2

 

 

+

 Mounting details .................................

2

 

 

+

 Wiring reference ................................

  +

 Power and Cable requirements  .........

  +

 Keypad Service Commands ...............

  +

 Specifications .....................................

cde

 

Typical Steps

 

cde

 

1) 

Read "Do's & Don’ts" above, & ensure 
all installation instructions are present. 

2) 

Unpack and check all items.   

(Ensure you have all necessary items 
including: Director software, main panel, all 
modules and peripherals, sensors, all 
cabling, and all related documentation).

 

3) 

Plan device and sensor locations, and 
run all cables as required. 

To prevent 

damage, run cables before 
mounting the specific modules.

 

4) 

Install sensors in desired locations. Be 
sure to distance all cables from sources 
of electromagnetic interference (arc 
welders, motors, ballasts, etc.). 

5) 

Mount these units and supplementary 
power supplies (see Power 
Requirements, page 3). 

6) 

Complete the wiring. Refer to the 
illustration(s) that follow, in addition to 
the input-point circuit details in the 
system-commissioning guide. 

7) 

Power up and test as necessary. 

8) 

Install other modules, peripherals, etc.  
Refer to the instructions for each item. 

Tip:  Record five digit serial numbers on 
each keypad to program into the system 
during Suite Security programming.

 

9) 

Install your software and set up the 
system. Refer to the on-line help or 
user's guide provided with your system 
software, or the commissioning 
reference guide for your system. 

10) 

When finished, ensure all wires are    
clear, and secure the cover (or door).

 

11) 

Hand over to the customer, answer 
questions and perform training and 
tests as necessary.

 

 

  System Grounding  

 

 

Cabinet Grounding:

  Each metal cabinet in 

the system must be connected to a locally-
approved earth ground, using at least 18 
AWG (stranded) cable. 

Cable Shield Grounding:

  The module bus 

cable shield is to be earth-grounded only at 
the main panel, and connected together at 
each module. 

Module Logical Grounding:

  The module 

bus ( – ) connection provides a common 
ground reference for all controller modules.  
Do 

not

 connect this to the cabinet earth 

ground. 

Power Supply Grounding:

  For any 

supplementary power supplies, the 0V / 
Ref. Gnd. line must NOT be earth 
grounded. 

 

            Warning            

 

 

Changes or Modifications not expressly 
approved by the manufacturer could void 
the user's authority to operate this 
equipment. 

Summary of Contents for MONITOR ISM

Page 1: ...e Typical Steps cde 1 Read Do s Don ts above ensure all installation instructions are present 2 Unpack and check all items Ensure you have all necessary items including Director software main panel all modules and peripherals sensors all cabling and all related documentation 3 Plan device and sensor locations and run all cables as required To prevent damage run cables before mounting the specific ...

Page 2: ...ad front to the keypad back The spring compressing should reset the keypad tamper condition Knock outs for rectangular conduit using additional keypad base Keypad Back Keypad Front Circuit board pin connectors insert into fixed terminal blocks on inside of keypad back This allows the keypad to make wire connections in the terminal blocks Terminal Block Terminal Block Tamper Spring Sonalert Cable A...

Page 3: ... the same gauge e g 18AWG However the spare wire pair of the communication cable can be used to common the negatives of the various power supplies with each other and the ISM module bus 0V negative which is required Cable Requirements for Module Bus Data A and B 24AWG 2 twisted stranded pair shielded with an impedance value of 120 ohm low capacitance 12 5 pF 1 foot 41 pF 1 meter e g Belden 9842 Gu...

Page 4: ...nge 10 to 93 FCC Compliance Statement This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules Operation is subject to the following two conditions 1 This device may not cause harmful interference and 2 This device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device...

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