OPTIMA, XM intruder alarm control panel User manual

Below you will find brief information for intruder alarm control panel Optima, intruder alarm control panel Optima XM. The Optima and Optima XM are microprocessor based, keypad operated and conform to the installation requirements of BS 4737 1986/87. Both panels can be programmed with a 4 digit user code to arm and disarm the system. Each panel has four zones, a PA input and tamper input.

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Optima Intruder Alarm Control Panel User Manual | Manualzz

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Key features

  • Keypad operated & programmed
  • 4 zones plus PA and tamper
  • Built-in internal sounder
  • User may omit any zone
  • Memory recall for last alarm
  • Quickset feature
  • Programmable timers including bell cut-off
  • Intelligent auto reset and rearm
  • NVM for protection of engineer programme
  • Low tone volume control

Frequently asked questions

The standard factory preset customer code is 0122. This code must be used to enter the programme and also in the event of clearing the programme back to factory set conditions.

To set the system check that the Day indicator is showing, enter the four digit customer code, and check that the zone indicators are off. The sounder will now produce a bleep tone and the building can be exited by the correct route. If the system is not clear on entering the code, the sounder will produce a broken bleep tone, one bleep for zone one, two bleeps for zone two etc. The relevant zone indicator will also be displayed. At this point, either re-enter the customer code or omit the faulty zone from the system.

The system is Unset by entering the customer code either in the Set mode or during the entry period. The entry timer is started by activating any sensor on zone 1. An entry tone is then produced by the sounder, warning the customer to disarm the system. The entry period is in fact divided into three separate tones. With thirty seconds to go before an alarm condition the tone is a single repeated sound, with twenty seconds to go, the tone will double to a higher note. With ten seconds to go, the tone will double to an even higher repeated note. In this way the customer is continually reminded of the urgency to disarm the system.

Fault conditions are often the result of minor installation errors or misinterpretation of the equipment being installed. The most common installation and commissioning faults include incorrect wiring of normally closed detectors, tamper circuits, and the bell box tamper. Additionally, blown fuses can be caused by short circuits across the 13V, bell, or strobe output. If you are unsure of the cause of a fault, remove all wiring from the PCB and replace the 7 service links. Never fit links across any of the voltage outputs, bell, strobe etc.
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