CPX230NWB ALARM CONTROL PANEL – INSTALLER MANUAL
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EN
4.
Screw the rear part of the casing to the wall. The attached 4 screws with dowels are
designed for concrete base. For other substrates should choose the appropriate
screws individually.
5.
Connect cables joining the keypad with the alarm control panel. Keypad terminals
marked: KT, KR, KP, KG shall be connected with KT, KR, KP, KG terminals in the
alarm control panel (see drawing 2.).
6.
Assembly the rear part of the casing with the front one starting from the casing’s top.
Make sure that the keypad is well assembled and sabotage switch is pressed in.
3.6.4.
Addressing devices connected to the keypad bus
Each keypad to be connected to the bus must have its own individual address from the 1 to
3 range. Addresses must not repeat (the control panel does not support devices having
identical addresses). It is recommended that consecutive addresses be assigned starting
from 1. In keypads, the address is set by software means. By default, address 1 is set.
Programing keypad address:
1.
Remove the keypad from the wall (tamper switch should be open).
2.
Press and hold buttons
and
or
or
at the same time until
the corresponding diode turns on (A for address no. 1, B for no. 2, and C for no.
3).
3.
After a few dozen seconds programmed keypad will be worked properly with the
new addresses.
3.7.
WIRELESS KEYPAD KP2W
The wireless keypad KP2W was designed to work with the hybrid control panel CPX230NWB.
There is a possibility to add up to 32 of these keypads, however each of them occupies one
of 32 input zones. For instance, if you add 5 keypads KP2W, there leave 27 input zones
which can be used for other devices (e.g. detectors).
The transmission between the keypad and the control panel is protected with changing code
and encrypted. The device sends to the control panel a cyclic test transmission and lack of it
will be signaled in the system as a breach of the zone, to which the keypad is assigned to.
The keypad detects and alerts low battery voltage, as well as opening of the case or its
removal from the surface.
The keypad has also an NC input for connecting additional door opening detector.
Keep in mind, that the wireless keypad KP2W uses one-way transmission and
cannot receive communication from the control panel.
Therefore, we suggest to set
one of the control panel outputs in arming/disarming signalization (so-called chirp) and to
connect an acoustic signaler to this output. This will facilitate use of the panel.
We recommend to have at least one wire keypad KP32 installed in the alarm system in order
to set parameters of the control panel, display system status and change user codes. We
also recommend to use AVA application with the control panel CPX230NWB to facilitate
controlling operation of our alarm control panels.
