Secvest IP 02032012 wireless alarm centre Installation and operating instructions (UK) FUAA10011
1 Contents 1. Contents 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24.
2 Preface 2. Preface Dear customer, Many thanks for your purchase of this Secvest IP wireless alarm centre. This product is built according to state-of-the-art technology. It complies with current domestic and European regulations. Conformity has been proven, and all related certifications are available from the manufacturer on request (www.abus-sc.com). To ensure safe operation, it is your obligation to observe these instructions! If you have any questions, please contact your local specialist dealer.
Meaning of the symbols 4. Meaning of the symbols Disposal as per directive WEEE 2002/96 EC At the end of its useful life, dispose of the product according to the applicable legal requirements. Within the EU, the product and its accessories must be collected and disposed of separately. Devices displaying this symbol may not be disposed of as domestic waste. Please contact your dealer or dispose of the products at the local collection point for electronic waste.
Important safety information Warning All guarantee claims become invalid for damage caused by noncompliance with these operating instructions. We cannot be held liable for resulting damages. Warning We cannot be held liable in the event of material or personal damage caused by improper operation or non-compliance with the safety information. All guarantee claims are invalid in such cases. Keep this manual in a safe place for future reference.
5 Important safety information 5.5 Cables • Always hold cables by the connector, and do not pull the cable itself. • Never touch the mains cable with wet hands, as this can lead to a short circuit or electric shock. • Never position the device, furniture or other heavy items on the cable. Ensure that the cable does not become kinked, especially on the connector and sockets. • Never knot the cable, and do not tie it to other cables.
5 Important safety information • The device must not be exposed to strong variations in temperature, as this can lead to condensation and electrical short circuits. • The device must not be exposed to excessive jolts or vibrations. 5.7 Care and maintenance Maintenance is necessary if the device has been damaged.
6 Scope of delivery 5.10 Children and the device • Do not allow children access to electrical devices. Never allow children to use electrical devices without supervision. Children may not be able to accurately detect possible risks. Small parts can be life-threatening if swallowed. • Keep batteries away from small children. Call for medical assistance immediately if a battery is swallowed. • Keep packaging materials away from children (danger of suffocation).
7 Compatibility with ABUS products 7.
8 Installation 8. Installation IP C D E A C B Key: A) B) C) D) E) Wall tamper switch Housing screw Fixing holes on base plate Cable opening Tension relief (bar for fastening cable to cable clip) Installation procedure: 1. Loosen the housing screw on the bottom narrow side and open the housing. 2. Using the back of the housing as a template, mark the drill holes (C). Drill the holes for the fixing screws. 3. Guide the connection cable through the appropriate opening (D). 4.
9 Installation of the backup battery (backup power supply) 6. Fasten the 13.8 V cable and LAN cable to the appropriate tension relief using the supplied cable clips. 7. Fix the housing to the wall. 8. Make sure the spring of the wall tamper switch (A) is positioned correctly. 9. Make the appropriate settings on the web server. 10. Train the wireless components. 11. After training, replace the housing cover and tighten the cover screw. 9. Installation of the backup battery (backup power supply) 1.
10 Display and setting elements 10. Display and setting elements 10.1 Display LEDs The display consists of 10 LEDs Green LED (“Power” LED) for monitoring the power supply • Permanently lit: Power supply is OK • Flashing with 1 Hz: Mains power supply failure; only indicated if a backup battery is in use. Red LED (“Trouble” LED) for displaying faults • Off: No faults • Flashing with 1 Hz: Supervision fault (detector or device is indicated by the channel LED flashing with 1 Hz.
10 Display and setting elements 10.3 Acoustic signal The alarm centre can also signal the various states and error messages acoustically: 1 x beep 2 x beep 8 x beep Centre was deactivated Centre was activated System error (tampering, jamming, supervision), zone is open while activating the system 10.4 Setting elements on the wireless PCB E F A D B C 10.4.1 Programming keys (A) On the right, there are three keys (SELECT, SET, ESC/DEL) for training and programming the wireless components. 10.4.
10 Display and setting elements 10.4.3 CON1 CON1 (C) jumper connection “FIT DISABLE TAMP”. If you set the jumper on both contacts, you deactivate the wall removal contact. (This may be helpful during programming.) 10.4.4 CON2 CON2 (D) jumper must be in the “-” position (factory setting). 10.4.5 DIP switch SW6 DIP switch SW6 (E) is factory-set as follows. The individual switches of this 8-position DIP switch enable you to choose from the following options.
10 Display and setting elements 10.5 Setting elements and connections on the IP board 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. System reset button Restart button NO NC Relay outputs COM Burglary Fire Panic Transistor outputs DSL monitoring 0V + terminal for power supply unit – terminal for power supply unit + terminal for battery connection – terminal for battery connection LAN network connection Restart button (2): this starts the IP module again and the network connection.
10 Display and setting elements Wireless board: 1. Press SELECT on the wireless PCB until the eighth LED from the bottom lights up. 2. Push the SET button once to get to menu 8. All blue LEDs start flashing. This signals that the wireless module is ready to restore itself to the factory settings. 3. Press and hold down the ESC/DEL button for about 4 seconds until the flashing stops and the alarm centre beeps twice. The factory settings are now restored. You are now in the main menu again.
11 Labelling the Secvest IP 11. Labelling the Secvest IP We recommend using the editable PDF on the supplied CD for labelling your Secvest IP, or downloading the PDF for the corresponding product from our website. Labelling the device is very simple. Enter your individual component settings in the PDF and print it out. Insert the cut-out label into the corresponding gap on the inner side of the cover. We recommend using common, easy-to-understand abbreviations for the detector type (e.g.
13 Enclosed software 13. Enclosed software The Secvest IP Finder is used to identify the Secvest IP in the network. It allows the corresponding IP address of the components located in the network to be determined. Install and start the IP Finder. You will find it on the accompanying software CD. Click Search – the program will search the network for any connected network devices. Once the search is finished, a list of devices found on the network is shown.
14 Configuration of the web server 14. Configuration of the web server When accessing the Secvest IP over your web browser, you can configure the Secvest IP using the integrated web server in the alarm centre. 14.1 Login In order to change the settings on the Secvest IP using the web server, you must first log in to the web server as follows: 1. Select your language 2. Enter your user name (default: “admin”) 3. Enter the password (default: “12345678”) 4.
14 Configuration of the web server 14.2 Overview The “Overview” screen shows the current status of the Secvest-IP alarm centre, and is divided into three areas: 1. Inputs: In the Inputs area, you will see an overview of the state of the three wireless zones (1) and three virtual IP zones (2). The colour of the respective LED signalises the current status of the zone: • Green indicates that all detectors in the corresponding zone have not been triggered or are closed.
14 Configuration of the web server Creating/displaying/downloading live snapshots from PIR network cameras Under “Inputs”, live snapshots from trained PIR cameras can also be viewed and downloaded if required. This feature allows the ACTUAL status of a zone monitored by a PIR network camera to be checked. By clicking on the name of the zone for the required PIR network camera, 9 live snapshots are created at a delay of approx. one second and displayed in an overview menu.
14 Configuration of the web server The 9 snapshots can be downloaded by clicking on “Download”, and saved. The snapshots can also be downloaded as TAR archive. Ensure that a TAR compatible data compression program is used to unpack the archive (such as WinRAR or 7 Zip). Bypass a channel via the Overview Menu In the Input area you also can easily bypass a channel. This function allows you to take out one channel with its learned detectors, so that these will not trigger any alarm.
14 Configuration of the web server 2. Outputs: The Outputs area lets you switch the two wireless switching outputs (1 and 2) and the relay output (3). The current status can also be determined at this time. If the LED on the button lights up and the lettering has a blue background, this indicates that the output is currently switched on (see (1)). The outputs can only be switched manually if the “Manual” event has already been selected at “Outputs”.
14 Configuration of the web server 3. Alarms: The Alarms area is used to indicate whether any alarms are present (and if so, which ones). Possible Alarms: ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Burglary Fire Panic Technical Fault − Jamming − Supervision − Tampering − Battery fault − Power failure System faults can only be cleared by rectifying the cause. If a panic, fire or technical alarm occurs in the deactivated state, it can be reset by clicking the alarm message in the overview.
14 Configuration of the web server 4. Web server acoustic signalling If the alarm centre is activated/deactivated, or if an alarm is triggered, the web server sends acoustic feedback to your web browser. (If an alarm is triggered, an additional siren alarm signal is emitted until the alarm is reset/the centre is deactivated) The acoustic signaling in the web browser is only possible on HTML5-compatible browsers: Internet Explorer 9 (or above), Firefox 4 (or above), Safari 5 (or above).
14 Configuration of the web server 14.3.1 RF-Inputs 1. Name: Name of the zone/specification whose name is used in the zone display in the “Overview” menu. 2. Bypass (on/off): The selected zone is hidden (i.e. zones can be deactivated). This function can be used to bypass specific zones and their detectors, when necessary (e.g. when the detector indicates an empty battery or a detector in the zone cannot be connected).
14 Configuration of the web server 4. 5. Event (zone attribute): Zones can have very different attributes. The assignment is made according to the type of trained detectors on the zone. The detector sends an alarm notification to the alarm centre, which then triggers a reaction depending on the set event properties and alarms. The following alarm events can be defined: • Normal Alarm: When the alarm centre is activated, this zone triggers a burglar alarm if one of the detectors has been triggered.
14 Configuration of the web server 14.3.1.1 Virtual Inputs (vChannel) In the virtual inputs area, the settings can be made for connecting IP components. (e.g. PIR IP camera, IP alarm module). As in the wireless inputs area, the virtual inputs can be concealed, the internal activation configured, as well as the event connected to the alarm. In addition, the following – virtual IP-zone specific settings – can be configured: 1. Type: select which IP components in the virtual zone should be trained.
14 Configuration of the web server 4. Sensor: Internal setting: the network camera sends a warning via the internal PIR sensor and has a warning function only. External Setting: the network camera is in the recording mode and reacts in the alarm centre in the event of an alarm. 5. Port: enter the network port of the connected component. When using the IP alarm module, the HTTP port number is always 8081 and cannot be changed. 6. Password: password for accessing the connected component.
14 Configuration of the web server Example: Radio Output 1, which controls a wireless socket with is connected to a light, this will be switched on in case of an alarm. By ticking the boxes under “Event(s)”, the user has the option of specifying which events switch the outputs (e.g. so that the light is switched on). The following events can be selected. • • • • • • • • • Burglary Fire Low Battery Manual Event (must be ticked on in order to enable manual operation via “Overview”-Screen).
14 Configuration of the web server • Scheduler: The option scheduler enables you to assign a scheduler to this specific output. The assigned scheduler will be active at the same time with enabled events. In case of simultaneous triggering based on scheduler trigger and event trigger the latest trigger event is valid. To complete the configuration, click Apply. There will be more information regarding „scheduler“ in next chapter. 14.
14 Configuration of the web server Scheduler 1-2 configuration: Each scheduler can store up to 5 individual triggering events. The column “Set” defines time to arm the panel, the column „Unset“defines time to disarm the panel. You can configure an individual name within input box for „Name“. This will help later on to assign schedulers more easily. Each trigger time is easily configured by clicking into the cell which will bring up a new window for data input.
14 Configuration of the web server Application examples: Set: Unset: Cycle: Effect: 19:00 07:30 Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri The alarm panel will disarmed at 07:30 a.m. and armed at 7.00 p.m in the evening. The scheduler will be valid within Monday to Friday. Set: Unset: Cycle: Effect: 16:30 09:00 Sat, Sun The alarm panel will disarmed at 9.00 a.m and armed at 4.30 p.m afternoon. The scheduler will be valid within Saturday and Sunday only.
14 Configuration of the web server In user account configuration area System Æ User Account you can assign scheduler 1 or scheduler 2 for automated arm- and disarming of Secvest IP alarm panel. The individual scheduler name will shown in dropdown list. Please press Apply in order to save the configuration data and to activate the scheduler. Scheduler 3-6 configuration: Each scheduler can store up to 5 individual triggering events.
14 Configuration of the web server The following configuration can be applied to each trigger time: Hours 08 Minutes 15 08 -- -- 15 Description Trigger at 08:15 a.m. Start triggering at 08:00 a.m. each hour until end of the day. Triggers on15th minute every hour. Please choose at least one day by clicking on checkbox to activate the scheduler. You can click on scrap symbol to delete a row including triggering events.
14 Configuration of the web server Assing scheduler 3-6: Within output configuration area you can assign the schedulers by clicking on “scheduler” dropdown list. You can assign the same scheduler to each output of your Secvest IP alarm panel at the same time.
14 Configuration of the web server 14.6 Notification In this menu, you specify the settings and rules for e-mail notifications. The Notification menu is divided into six areas, which can then be used to adjust the notification function to your own requirements: 1. Email account: Server setting for sending emails 2. Messages: Defining email content 3. Recipient: Contact data (email address and SIP numbers) 4. Email rules: Link alarm event and email recipient 5.
14 Configuration of the web server 1. E-Mail Account The “E-Mail Account” area is used to enter the data of the account from which notifications are sent in the event of an alarm. Aside from the name and e-mail address, the contact information of the outgoing mail server, user name and password of the e-mail account must be entered. The address of the mail server and the port number can be found on the homepage of your e-mail provider.
14 Configuration of the web server 2. Messages Text messages for the respective event type can be stored under the “Messages” menu item. These messages are then sent automatically to the corresponding e-mail addresses in the event of an alarm. To add a message, click “Add Message”. A subject (e.g. “Burglary!”) and a text (e.g. “A burglary has been committed!”) can now be entered. A message can be deleted by clicking the waste bin icon.
14 Configuration of the web server 3. Recipients This menu item is used to enter one or more e-mail addresses where a message is sent in the event of an alarm. To add a new e-mail address, click on “Add Recipient” and enter the name and e-mail address of the recipient. Repeat this process until all of the required recipients have been entered. Confirm the settings by clicking the Apply button.
14 Configuration of the web server 1. Option: SIP to SIP telephony (free of charge) Format: SIP number @ provider.URL Example: 7897184 @ localphone.com SIP to SIP telephony is free of charge. The provider of the “called” subscriber needs to be entered here as the provider (=recipient – provider). In this case, the centre calls an SIP subscriber. For instance, this could be an IP phone, a Smartphone with SIP application or a PC with an in-built SIP telephone.
14 Configuration of the web server 2. Option: SIP to PSTN telephony Format: international dialling code+local code+telephone (subject to a charge) number@provider.URL Example: +49 (0)8207 959900 @ sipgate.de For SIP to PSTN telephony, the provider must be entered where the SIP account of the centre is registered (=sender – SIP provider). As the SIP to PSTN telephony is subject to a charge, (approx.
14 Configuration of the web server 4. Email Rules Under “Email rules”, rules are defined by which a message and one or more recipients are clearly assigned to each event (alarm). For setting up the email notification, click an event for which a rule should be created (e.g. “Burglary”). A new rule is then created by clicking “Add rule”. Click in the blank “Message” field.
14 Configuration of the web server One of the previously saved messages can then be selected and assigned to the “Burglary” event in the window which opens (“Select Message”). Confirm your selection by clicking “OK”. Recipients must now be assigned to the defined message for the “Burglary” event by clicking the empty “Recipients” line.
14 Configuration of the web server The recipient can be selected by ticking the box in the window which opens (“Select Recipient(s)”) and then confirmed by clicking “OK”. All changes must be confirmed by clicking “Apply”, otherwise the settings are lost. In the “Email subject” field, you also have the option of creating an individual subject for the email notification of the respective centre. It is advisable to enter a subject which makes assigning the alarm message easier.
14 Configuration of the web server 5. SIP Account Under “SIP account”, the SIP telephony is activated/deactivated as well as configured. For the activating option, the centre can make a Voice-over-IP call in the event of an alarm.
14 Configuration of the web server The name of your SIP account can be assigned individually.
14 Configuration of the web server 6. SIP Rules As under “Email rules”, “SIP rules” can also have links set up from alarm events to the recipients who should be called or contacted via SIP telephony in the event of an alarm. For setting up the SIP notification, click an event for which a rule should be created (e.g. “Burglary”). A new rule is then created by clicking “Add rule”. Click in the “Recipient” field.
14 Configuration of the web server One of the previously saved recipients can then be selected and assigned to the “Burglary” event in the window which opens (“Select Recipient”). Confirm your selection by clicking “OK”. Next, the number of redials per recipient can be defined which are made when there is no response to a call. All changes must be confirmed by clicking “Apply”, otherwise the settings are lost.
14 Configuration of the web server Example – recipient A responds to the second round and deactivates the alarm: Recipient A (1) Æ Recipient B (1)Æ Recipient C (1) Recipient A (2) All the recipients are called until the alarm centre has been deactivated. Deactivating the alarm centre terminates the calling process. 14.7 Activating / deactivating the alarm centre / Internal activation These buttons let you activate/deactivate the control centre (guard mode “on” or “off”).
14 Configuration of the web server 14.8 GSM Settings can be made here for using an optional GSM dialler (AZ6302) to set up a redundant communication path. To use a GSM dialler, switch GSM to “On”. The transistor outputs are now also controlled. To receive notifications exclusively via GSM, tick the “GSM Only” box. Confirm the settings by clicking the Apply button.
14 Configuration of the web server 14.9 System This menu item is used to configure the network settings, set the date and time, manage users, change the language and perform maintenance on the alarm centre itself. Settings for push notification and SD card can also be made.
14 Configuration of the web server 1. Network The “Mode” selection box is used to specify whether the IP address is taken automatically from the DHCP server or is assigned manually by the user via static IP. Select the appropriate setting according to your network properties.
14 Configuration of the web server Troubleshooting SIP-dialing Set Network mode of your alarm panel on “Static IP” and configure DNS server IP address on Google DNS server IP “8.8.8.8” (see above), if there occurs an error or SIP call is not transmitted in case of an alarm.
14 Configuration of the web server 2. Date & Time Set the time and date here. Selection options available: • NTP mode Time and date are obtained from an NTP server via internet. Several NTP servers can be selected here. • PC mode time of the PC. Time and date are synchronized with the system • Manual mode Time and date can be set manually. The applicable time zone can also be selected. Make any changes as usual with “Apply”.
14 Configuration of the web server 3. User Account Two user levels can be implemented here. All setting options on the alarm centre are available on the first user level. The second user level only has the option of activating/deactivating the alarm centre or resetting the alarm and viewing the log book. This prevents the programming from being changed by every user. Make sure that no spaces or special characters are used when selecting a password and a user name.
14 Configuration of the web server 4. Language The corresponding system language is set here. When you change the system language, the audio signalling is also automatically adjusted to the new language.
14 Configuration of the web server 5. Maintenance (training mode / firmware update) The “Maintenance” menu item is used to change the system name, make a firmware update, restart the system, switch to the training mode or reset the system to the factory settings. Firmware updates To update the firmware, click on “Browse” to select the update file on your computer. To start the update, click “Install”.
14 Configuration of the web server Learn Mode The system can be set to “Learn Mode”, to deactivate the alarm reaction of the alarm panel. This means that detectors can be triggered and tested in this mode, but an alarm reaction cannot be triggered. This is particularly suitable for training wireless components or for maintenance. Note that this mode must be set to OFF to train wireless sockets.
14 Configuration of the web server 6. Push Notification The end devices that have been registered and set up for push notification in the alarm panel are displayed here. Click “Push Notification” to display the detailed view of the registered end devices on the control panel.
14 Configuration of the web server If no end devices have been set up (iPhone, iPod, or iPad), this list will be empty. The registration (pairing) of an end device can be carried out on the control panel using version 2.0 or higher of the Secvest IP app and control panel firmware version 2.0.5 or higher. To do this, the Secvest IP app reads the internal device name (such as ABUS iPhone) and transmits it directly to the control panel.
14 Configuration of the web server Push notifications usually arrive within the first 10 seconds after an event is triggered on the control panel, but immediate delivery by Apple is not guaranteed. If the target device is offline at the point in time of the delivery, the push notification on the APNs server is cached for later delivery. Setting up the push pairing process between the app and control panel Adding a new control panel: 1. Load Secvest IP 2.
14 Configuration of the web server The control panel has already been added to the app: (update from 1.5.2 to 2.0 or higher) 1. Load Secvest IP 2.0 or higher from the iTunes App Store onto your end device. 2. When the app first starts, confirm the activation of receipt of “push notifications” from Secvest IP. 3. Navigate to the “Settings” menu item and select your control panel. 4.
14 Configuration of the web server 7. SD Card Under “SD card”, you can make specific settings for SD cards: Memory: Shows the occupied memory on the SD card in relation to the complete capacity of the SD card. The standard capacity of the installed SD card is 2 GB – it can store a maximum of 500 events. After formatting the SD card, the total memory of the SD card will not be shown as “free” again. This is because the audio files for acoustic feedback from the alarm centre are stored on the SD card.
14 Configuration of the web server 14.10 Event Log This function enables the user to read the event log. This log contains the events together with the date and time and event type. The sort sequence can be changed from descending to ascending order using the arrow at the top left. All alarm events are shown as standard. If only one specific event type should be displayed, then select this in the menu at the top right.
14 Configuration of the web server 14.11 Logout After the configuration is set or operation is finished, click on the “Logout” button at the top right of the screen to log out of the Secvest IP web server. This prevents unauthorized persons using this computer from making changes to the alarm centre.
15 Teaching the wireless components 15. Teaching the wireless components Switching on: Connect the power supply. The alarm centre beeps twice and the top LED (green) lights up. Ensure that the tamper switches on the alarm centre are open. The “Trouble” LED flashes red with 1 Hz if the cover is open. To deactivate the wall temper switch, read the instructions below. Programming: Press SELECT once to access programming mode. The main menu is accessed. The bottom LED lights up for menu 1.
15 Teaching the wireless components 15.1 Menu 1 – Training the components Before starting, consider which detectors should be trained on which zones. Train the detectors in sequence and ensure that only the detectors to be trained emit a signal. Take note of the position and channel where specific detectors have been trained, as this makes subsequent labelling of the Secvest IP easier.
15 Teaching the wireless components When you are finished, press ESC/DEL once. Pressing any other buttons has no effect on the alarm centre at this point. The bottom LED lights up again permanently. The main menu is accessed again. 15.2 Menu 2 – Deleting the components Press SELECT until the second LED from the bottom lights up. Press SET once to access menu 2. The LED of a channel with a trained component lights up. Press SELECT repeatedly until the desired channel lights up.
15 Teaching the wireless components Note: The following table gives an overview of which components must have the channels set to “Impulse” and “Permanent”: Permanent FU59xx, FU8100, FU8130, FU8140, FU8150, FU832x, FU8330, FU8370, FU841x, FU842x, FU8430 Impulse FU8300, FU8305, FU8310, FU8340, FU8350, FU8360, FU8380, FU8390 These settings do not affect the channel of the external siren if used. When you are finished, press ESC/DEL once.
15 Teaching the wireless components 15.5 Menu 5 – Controlling the wireless indoor siren, wireless info module and wireless socket 15.5.1 Wireless indoor siren and wireless info module: If you want to use a wireless info module or wireless indoor siren, you must first change the setting to “Activated” in menu 5 (the LED flashes). This is set to “deactivated” as standard (LED off) to prevent unnecessary wireless transmissions when there is no wireless socket, info module or indoor siren in use.
15 Teaching the wireless components Socket training mode: ¾ Connect the socket to the power. ¾ Press the button on the socket for about 7 seconds until the wireless socket beeps. ¾ Keep pressing again briefly until the LED lights up yellow. ¾ Press the button again for about 4 seconds. The device beeps and the yellow LED flashes. ¾ Release the button. The wireless socket beeps two times again.
15 Teaching the wireless components Once you have switched the wireless socket to the training mode and made the required configurations on the web server, switch to the output in which you want to teach the socket or sockets via the web server. To do this, press the wireless output button on the overview screen. The socket gives an acoustic feedback on the success of the training process. Multiple sockets can be trained to one output. When you are finished, press ESC/DEL once.
15 Teaching the wireless components 15.6 Menu 6 – Not in use Option: Switching the display (supervision monitoring displayed on LEDs: yes/no) 15.7 Menu 7 – External siren behaviour In this menu, the type of signal from the external siren can be defined. Press SELECT until the seventh LED from the bottom lights up. Press the SET button once to go to menu 7.
16 Alarm types and notification 16.
17 Resetting an alarm 17. Resetting an alarm The control panel is activated and an alarm was triggered: • Via the web server: Press the “Deactivate” button. • Via a wireless remote control: Press the “Deactivate” button on your remote control to reset an existing alarm. The control panel is not activated and an alarm was triggered: • Via the web server: Press the alarm button to reset the existing alarm.
18 Maximum system extension 18.
19 Firmware display of wireless PCB Maximum number Version 1 Version 1 System 3x virtual zones 3x wireless zones 2x wireless outputs 1x relay output 4x transistor outputs Operating units Internal sirens 3x PIR IP network 1x IP alarm module + 1x PIR cameras IP network camera 3 zones with a total of 11 3 zones with a total of 10 detectors (4/3/4 detectors (3/3/4 detectors detectors per zone) per zone) + 1x external siren For any number of wireless sockets per output To control wired components To trigger d
22. Technical data Dimensions (W x H x D) Communication / alarming Number of operating elements Number of users Number of remote controls Number of wireless zones Number of virtual IP zones Display Outputs Wireless alarm bandwidth Battery type Operation Gross weight DSL monitoring Event log Expandable (wireless) Remote maintenance Wireless frequency Wireless output Housing material Integrated siren Power consumption Operating temperature Max. humidity Max. transmission range Max. reception range Max.
Backup power supply Programming Tamper monitoring Switching outputs Protection class Backup Power supply DC Power supply monitoring Language on the OSD Language of instructions Power consumption Environment class Supported browsers Encryption Access protection Yes Via integrated web server Yes 5 IP34 Reverse polarity protection 13.8 V Yes DE, UK, FR, NL, DK DE, UK, FR, NL, DK, IT 1,200 mA II Safari 5, Mozilla Firefox 5, Google Chrome, Internet Explorer 9 Yes User name, password 23.
24. Explanation of terms 9 Jamming: Interference of the wireless frequency. 9 Supervision: The availability of the detectors is monitored (i.e. is there a wireless connection: yes/no). 9 Tamper: For Tamper , the tamper contact is described which protects the housing and lid of the alarm centre from unauthorised removal. 9 SIP: The Session Initiation Protocol (SIP) is a network protocol for setting up, controlling and dismantling a communication session between two or more subscribers.
