EN PROGRAMMING MANUAL Technical Manual for programming Vedo 2.6.x control panels Passion.Technology.Design. < BACK Table of contents 1. Introduction to Safe Manager 2.6.0 software.......................... 5 1.1 INSTALLING SAFE MANAGER 2.6.........................................................................5 1.1.1 System requirements.......................................................................5 1.1.2 Installation procedure......................................................................5 1.2 FIRST START-UP OF THE SOFTWARE..................................................................5 1.3 CHANGING THE SOFTWARE LANGUAGE...........................................................5 1.4 ESTABLISHING A CONNECTION BETWEEN A PC AND VEDO SERIES CONTROL PANELS....................................................................................................................5 1.4.1 Set communication via USB............................................................5 1.4.2 Set communication via TCP/IP........................................................6 1.5 VIEWING THE INSTALLED FIRMWARE VERSION OF THE CONTROL PANEL.6 1.6 CREATING A NEW SYSTEM....................................................................................6 2. Standard procedures................................................................ 7 2.1 SAVING THE CONFIGURATION FOR THE SYSTEM IN USE...............................7 2.2 OPENING THE CONFIGURATION FOR A PREVIOUSLY SAVED SYSTEM.........7 2.3 PRINT PROJECT FUNCTION..................................................................................7 2.4 EXPORTING A SYSTEM CONFIGURATION...........................................................7 2.5 IMPORTING A SYSTEM CONFIGURATION............................................................8 2.6 SENDING / RECEIVING CONTROL PANEL PARAMETERS.................................8 2.7 SENDING AN AUDIO PACKAGE.............................................................................8 2.8 RECEIVING THE EVENTS LOG..............................................................................9 2.9 RESET ACCESS CODE............................................................................................9 2.10 INSTALLER AUTHORISATION..............................................................................9 3. System configuration............................................................... 10 3.1 CONTROL DEVICES................................................................................................10 3.1.1 Keypads............................................................................................10 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................10 Checked areas.....................................................................................................10 Area.......................................................................................................................11 Show ....................................................................................................................11 Display tamper.....................................................................................................11 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................11 Options ................................................................................................................11 System status display time................................................................................11 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................11 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................11 Proximity card cycle actions (Art. VEDOLCDPRO only)..................................11 Partial keys...........................................................................................................12 Function keys......................................................................................................12 Buzzer...................................................................................................................12 Send message options.......................................................................................12 3.1.2 Safetouch..........................................................................................13 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................13 Checked areas.....................................................................................................13 Area.......................................................................................................................13 Display tamper.....................................................................................................13 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................13 Options ................................................................................................................14 System status display time................................................................................14 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................14 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................14 Px key functions..................................................................................................14 Fx key functions..................................................................................................14 Buzzer...................................................................................................................14 Send message options.......................................................................................14 Terminals..............................................................................................................14 Network parameters............................................................................................14 VIP options...........................................................................................................14 3.1.3 Touch devices...................................................................................15 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................15 Checked areas.....................................................................................................15 Area.......................................................................................................................15 Display tamper.....................................................................................................15 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................15 Options ................................................................................................................16 System status display time................................................................................16 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................16 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................16 Px key functions..................................................................................................16 Fx key functions..................................................................................................16 Buzzer...................................................................................................................16 Send message options.......................................................................................16 Network parameters............................................................................................16 VIP options...........................................................................................................16 3.1.4 RFID readers.....................................................................................17 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................17 Checked areas.....................................................................................................17 Area.......................................................................................................................17 Display tamper.....................................................................................................17 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................17 LED ON time on proximity key...........................................................................17 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................17 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................17 Cycle actions.......................................................................................................18 Buzzer...................................................................................................................18 Forced activation.................................................................................................18 Send message options.......................................................................................18 Meaning of reader LEDs in normal conditions.................................................18 Meaning of reader LEDs during presentation of the key.................................18 2 3.1.5 Phone App.........................................................................................19 System requirements:.........................................................................................19 How to proceed....................................................................................................19 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................20 Checked areas.....................................................................................................20 Area.......................................................................................................................20 Display tamper.....................................................................................................20 Options.................................................................................................................20 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................20 Fx key functions..................................................................................................20 VIP options...........................................................................................................20 Send message options.......................................................................................20 3.1.6 Bridge................................................................................................21 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................21 Checked areas.....................................................................................................21 Area.......................................................................................................................21 Display tamper.....................................................................................................21 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................21 Options.................................................................................................................21 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................21 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................21 Send message options.......................................................................................21 3.2 EXPANSIONS ON BUS............................................................................................22 3.2.1 8 input/output expansions...............................................................22 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................22 Area.......................................................................................................................22 Display tamper.....................................................................................................22 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................22 Terminals..............................................................................................................22 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................22 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................22 Send message options.......................................................................................22 3.2.2 Power supply units..........................................................................23 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................23 Area.......................................................................................................................23 Display tamper.....................................................................................................23 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................23 Options.................................................................................................................23 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................23 Send message options.......................................................................................23 Reading analogue values...................................................................................23 3.2.3 Isolators............................................................................................24 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................24 Area.......................................................................................................................24 Display tamper.....................................................................................................24 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................24 Options.................................................................................................................24 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................24 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................24 Send message options.......................................................................................24 Reading analogue values...................................................................................24 3.3 RADIO EXPANSIONS...............................................................................................25 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................25 Area.......................................................................................................................25 Display tamper.....................................................................................................25 Display technical alarms.....................................................................................25 Tamper alarm cycles...........................................................................................25 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................25 Send message options.......................................................................................25 3.3.1 Radio outputs /sirens.......................................................................26 Radio output acquisition....................................................................................26 Deleting a radio output.......................................................................................26 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................26 Physical Id............................................................................................................26 Source expansion................................................................................................26 Area.......................................................................................................................27 Display system status.........................................................................................27 Display tamper.....................................................................................................27 Radio output properties......................................................................................27 Other options.......................................................................................................27 RSSI (signal level indicator 0-100).....................................................................27 Siren options........................................................................................................27 Event 1 / 2 / 3 / 4...................................................................................................27 Events association (AND/OR)............................................................................27 Sabotage cycles..................................................................................................27 Malfunction alarm cycles....................................................................................27 Behaviour.............................................................................................................27 Send message options.......................................................................................27 3.3.2 Radio controls..................................................................................28 ID...........................................................................................................................28 Description...........................................................................................................28 Source expansion................................................................................................28 User.......................................................................................................................28 Checked areas.....................................................................................................28 Area.......................................................................................................................28 Radio control properties.....................................................................................28 RSSI (signal level indicator 0-100).....................................................................28 Function keys......................................................................................................28 Fault cycles..........................................................................................................28 Forced activation.................................................................................................29 Instant activation.................................................................................................29 Send message options.......................................................................................29 3.3.3 Radio zones......................................................................................30 Radio sensor acquisition....................................................................................30 Duplicate the values of the current zone..........................................................31 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................31 Physical Id............................................................................................................31 Source expansion................................................................................................31 Radio zone properties.........................................................................................31 RSSI (signal level indicator 0-100).....................................................................31 Options.................................................................................................................31 Fault cycles..........................................................................................................31 PIR (options apply to PIR sensors only)...........................................................31 < BACK < BACK Reed (options apply to Reed sensors only)......................................................31 Smoke...................................................................................................................31 Zone......................................................................................................................32 3.4 WIRED ZONES..........................................................................................................33 Duplicate the values of the current zone..........................................................33 Status ...................................................................................................................34 Expansion type....................................................................................................34 Origin....................................................................................................................34 Zone ID.................................................................................................................34 Zone description / Double zone.........................................................................34 Double Id..............................................................................................................34 Terminal................................................................................................................34 Double..................................................................................................................34 Balancing.............................................................................................................34 Fault / tampering / shortcircuit cycles...............................................................34 Setpoints..............................................................................................................34 Zone / Double.......................................................................................................34 3.5 GROUPS IN AND......................................................................................................36 ID...........................................................................................................................36 Description...........................................................................................................36 Time window........................................................................................................36 ID...........................................................................................................................36 Description...........................................................................................................36 Zone Type.............................................................................................................36 Expansion type....................................................................................................36 Double..................................................................................................................36 3.6 AREAS.......................................................................................................................37 ID...........................................................................................................................37 Description...........................................................................................................37 Report pre-alert....................................................................................................37 Deactivation with alarm memory.......................................................................37 Input 1 time (mm:ss)...........................................................................................37 Input 2 time (mm:ss)...........................................................................................37 Output time (mm:ss)...........................................................................................37 Last output time (mm:ss)....................................................................................37 Not activated alert (minutes)..............................................................................37 Pre-alert time - activation (minutes)..................................................................37 Patrol time (minutes)...........................................................................................37 Burglar alarm delay (seconds)...........................................................................38 Activation delay after alarm (minutes)..............................................................38 Enable activation timer.......................................................................................38 Enable deactivation timer...................................................................................38 Auto-reset alarms................................................................................................38 Area code.............................................................................................................38 Areas in AND........................................................................................................38 Instant activation of areas in AND.....................................................................38 Forced activation of areas in AND.....................................................................38 3.7 OUTPUTS..................................................................................................................39 Status....................................................................................................................39 Expansion ID........................................................................................................39 Description...........................................................................................................39 Expansion Type...................................................................................................40 Output Id...............................................................................................................40 Terminal................................................................................................................40 Event 1 / 2 / 3 / 4...................................................................................................40 Events association (AND/OR)............................................................................40 Behaviour.............................................................................................................40 Send message options.......................................................................................40 3.8 EVENTS GROUP......................................................................................................41 ID...........................................................................................................................41 Description...........................................................................................................41 Event 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 /... / 16.......................................................................................41 3.9 SCENARIOS..............................................................................................................42 ID...........................................................................................................................42 Description...........................................................................................................42 Area.......................................................................................................................42 Action...................................................................................................................42 3.10 CODES....................................................................................................................43 Modifying user/installer codes...........................................................................43 Deleting user/installer codes..............................................................................43 3.10.1 Users...............................................................................................44 ID...........................................................................................................................44 User Name............................................................................................................44 User type..............................................................................................................44 Area.......................................................................................................................45 Enable...................................................................................................................45 Reset code...........................................................................................................45 Delete code..........................................................................................................45 Keys and radio controls association window...................................................45 Associated timer..................................................................................................45 Number of operations.........................................................................................45 Keypad/reader authorisations............................................................................45 Robbery code.......................................................................................................45 Disable activation with areas in alarm...............................................................45 Send message options.......................................................................................45 3.10.2 Installers..........................................................................................46 ID...........................................................................................................................46 Description...........................................................................................................46 Installer type........................................................................................................46 Reset code...........................................................................................................46 Delete code..........................................................................................................46 Keys and radio controls association window...................................................46 Send message options.......................................................................................46 3.10.3 Access levels..................................................................................47 Enabling a level 3 user (via keypad)..................................................................47 How to logout from different control devices...................................................48 3.10.4 Proximity keys................................................................................49 Acquiring an RFID digital key code...................................................................49 Assigning a key to a user...................................................................................49 Deleting an RFID digital key code......................................................................49 ID...........................................................................................................................49 Description...........................................................................................................49 3 User.......................................................................................................................49 Colour...................................................................................................................49 Acquire.................................................................................................................49 Delete....................................................................................................................49 3.11 COMMUNICATION INTERFACES.........................................................................50 3.11.1 IP Options........................................................................................50 Options.................................................................................................................50 Network Time Protocol Options.........................................................................51 Dynamic DNS.......................................................................................................51 Services configuration........................................................................................51 Ports for access to web pages...........................................................................51 Ports for remote management via Safe Manager.............................................51 SMTP options.......................................................................................................51 3.11.2 GSM Options...................................................................................52 Telephone options...............................................................................................52 SMS options.........................................................................................................52 Communicator SIM options................................................................................52 Checks on module...............................................................................................52 Load Default Settings (icon in the form of a cellphone)..................................52 Email Options......................................................................................................53 MMS options........................................................................................................53 3.11.3 Pal/IP video module........................................................................54 Status / ID / description.......................................................................................55 Area.......................................................................................................................55 Display technical alarms areas..........................................................................55 Network parameters............................................................................................55 New module IP programming pop-up................................................................55 VIP options...........................................................................................................55 Technical alarms cycles (bus/voltage levels)...................................................56 Cameras installed................................................................................................56 Cameras installed (IP).........................................................................................56 Images..................................................................................................................56 Send message options.......................................................................................56 Configuring a PAL/IP module.............................................................................56 3.11.4 Cloud Options.................................................................................57 Connection...........................................................................................................57 Cloud Recording..................................................................................................57 3.12 COMMUNICATOR...................................................................................................58 3.12.1 Telephone Options.........................................................................58 Answer..................................................................................................................58 Call........................................................................................................................58 PSTN settings......................................................................................................58 Telephone signaller parameters.........................................................................58 Priority management...........................................................................................59 3.12.2 Phone Book....................................................................................59 ID...........................................................................................................................59 Description...........................................................................................................59 Email.....................................................................................................................59 Stop calls..............................................................................................................60 Receiving SMS / Email / MMS.............................................................................60 3.12.3 Digital communicator contacts list...............................................60 ID...........................................................................................................................60 Description...........................................................................................................60 Number to call......................................................................................................60 Protocol................................................................................................................60 Customer code....................................................................................................60 Send Area code....................................................................................................60 Enable periodic test............................................................................................60 Periodic test start date........................................................................................60 Test period............................................................................................................60 Call attempts........................................................................................................60 Hands-free after report........................................................................................60 3.12.4 Generic events................................................................................61 Text To Speech Configuration............................................................................61 ID...........................................................................................................................61 Description...........................................................................................................61 Telephone.............................................................................................................61 Activation voice message...................................................................................61 Reset voice message..........................................................................................61 Send activation SMS...........................................................................................61 Send reset SMS...................................................................................................61 Send activation email..........................................................................................61 Send reset email..................................................................................................61 Options.................................................................................................................62 Other options (SMS and email)..........................................................................62 Event.....................................................................................................................62 Auto-composition................................................................................................63 3.12.5 Detailed events...............................................................................64 ID...........................................................................................................................64 Description...........................................................................................................64 App........................................................................................................................64 Areas.....................................................................................................................64 Enable MMS.........................................................................................................64 Tab for selecting details of events to signal.....................................................64 Telephone contacts list phones.........................................................................64 Digital communicator telephones......................................................................64 3.12.6 Contact-ID Map...............................................................................65 ID...........................................................................................................................65 Description...........................................................................................................65 Event code...........................................................................................................65 Qualifier................................................................................................................65 Select Zone/User.................................................................................................65 3.12.7 Free voice messages.....................................................................66 Run Text To Speech on selected messages.....................................................66 Text To Speech Configuration............................................................................66 Delete selected audio messages.......................................................................66 Enable...................................................................................................................66 ID...........................................................................................................................66 Description...........................................................................................................66 Text to speech......................................................................................................66 Check message...................................................................................................66 Voice configuration.............................................................................................66 < BACK < BACK Enter a free voice message................................................................................66 Deleting one or more free voice messages......................................................66 3.12.8 SMS..................................................................................................67 ID...........................................................................................................................67 Description...........................................................................................................67 Text........................................................................................................................67 3.12.9 Email................................................................................................67 ID...........................................................................................................................67 Description...........................................................................................................67 Text........................................................................................................................67 3.12.10 Service voice messages..............................................................67 Configure the System Address message..........................................................67 3.13 TIMETABLE PROGRAMMER................................................................................68 3.13.1 Timer................................................................................................68 ID...........................................................................................................................68 Description...........................................................................................................68 ID...........................................................................................................................68 Enable...................................................................................................................68 Description (timer type)......................................................................................68 ONx.......................................................................................................................68 OFFx.....................................................................................................................68 3.13.2 Activations......................................................................................69 ID...........................................................................................................................69 Description...........................................................................................................69 Enabled.................................................................................................................69 Forced...................................................................................................................69 Control..................................................................................................................69 Area.......................................................................................................................69 ON1.......................................................................................................................69 Action 1................................................................................................................69 CODE TYPE..........................................................................................................82 5.3.14 Installers..........................................................................................82 CODE TYPE..........................................................................................................82 5.3.15 IP Options ......................................................................................83 5.3.16 GSM settings..................................................................................83 5.3.17 Telephone Options.........................................................................83 5.3.18 Phone Book / Email........................................................................83 5.3.19 Digital communicator contacts list...............................................83 5.3.20 Generic events................................................................................83 5.3.21 Detailed events...............................................................................83 DETAILED EVENTS FLAGS.................................................................................83 5.3.22 Service voice messages................................................................85 5.3.23 Timer Types....................................................................................85 TIMER TYPE SCHEDULES..................................................................................85 5.3.24 Timer Model ...................................................................................85 5.3.25 System Parameters........................................................................85 5.3.26 Events to be saved.........................................................................85 5.4 CONFIGURATIONS NECESSARY TO GUARANTEE INCERT CERTIFICATION.86 5.4.1 Code type..........................................................................................86 5.4.2 System Parameters .........................................................................86 3.14 SYSTEM PARAMETERS........................................................................................70 Presence of expansions.....................................................................................70 Options.................................................................................................................70 Control devices....................................................................................................71 System times.......................................................................................................71 Fault cycles..........................................................................................................72 Alarm cycles........................................................................................................72 Date and time.......................................................................................................72 Firmware version.................................................................................................72 Installer authorisation.........................................................................................72 Manufacturer authorisation................................................................................72 Restore factory default.......................................................................................72 3.15 EVENTS LOG..........................................................................................................73 3.15.1 Events Log......................................................................................73 CSV.......................................................................................................................73 Re-analyse current events log...........................................................................73 Filter events.........................................................................................................73 KEY TO COLOURS..............................................................................................73 CONTENTS...........................................................................................................73 event.....................................................................................................................73 Mask......................................................................................................................73 Date.......................................................................................................................73 Agent....................................................................................................................73 3.15.2 Events to be saved.........................................................................74 ID...........................................................................................................................74 Description...........................................................................................................74 Set.........................................................................................................................74 Reset.....................................................................................................................74 4. System Verification................................................................... 75 4.1 CONTROL PANEL CHECK (REAL TIME)...............................................................75 4.1.1 Launch control panel check function (Real Time)........................76 4.1.2 Control panel check (Real Time) in alarm condition, activation, command.............................................................................................76 4.2 CONFORMANCE VERIFICATION (EN50131 GRADE 2 / EN50131 GRADE 2 + INCERT)....................................................................................................................77 4.2 1 Run the function Conformance verification (EN50131 grade 2 / EN50131 grade 2 + incert)..................................................................77 5. Appendix.................................................................................... 78 5.1 PORT FORWARDING FOR REMOTE CONNECTION............................................78 5.2 COMELIT DNS REGISTRATION PROCEDURE FOR VEDOIP EXPANSION.......79 5.3 CONFIGURATIONS NECESSARY TO GUARANTEE GRADE 2 CERTIFICATION ACCORDING TO EN50131-1..................................................................................81 5.3.1 Keypads............................................................................................81 5.3.2 App.....................................................................................................81 5.3.3 Input/output expansions (8I8O)......................................................81 5.3.4 Power supply stations.....................................................................81 5.3.5 Isolators............................................................................................81 5.3.6 Radio expansion...............................................................................81 5.3.7 Radio outputs...................................................................................81 RADIO OUTPUT EVENTS....................................................................................81 RADIO OUTPUT CONFIGURATION.....................................................................81 5.3.8 Radio controls..................................................................................81 5.3.9 Radio zones......................................................................................82 RADIO SUBZONE PARAMETERS.......................................................................82 5.3.10 Wired zones....................................................................................82 SUBZONE PARAMETERS....................................................................................82 5.3.11 Areas................................................................................................82 5.3.12 Wired outputs.................................................................................82 WIRED OUTPUT EVENTS....................................................................................82 WIRED OUTPUT CONFIGURATION....................................................................82 5.3.13 User.................................................................................................82 4 < BACK < BACK 1. Introduction to Safe Manager 2.6.0 software Options 1.1 INSTALLING SAFE MANAGER 2.6 Options 1.1.1 System requirements √√ PC with Microsoft Windows (Vista, 7, 8, 8.1 or 10) and a free USB port. √√ NET 4.6.1 Framework (downloadable from Microsoft website). √√ Comelit Safe Manager configuration software (downloadable from pro.comelitgroup.com). √√ A-A USB cable. Communications Italiano Language: Italiano Español Isolated peripheral: Français English Events log Nederlands Alarm/ Sabotage: Colour Fault / Test: Generic: First Zone: 1.1.2 Installation procedure √√ Make sure that the Vedo Series control panel is NOT connected to the PC. 1. Run Setup.exe (from the CD or from the file downloaded from pro.comelitgroup.com). 2. Follow the on-screen instructions. »» During Safe Manager installation, the USB driver installation request will appear automatically. Windows Security 4. Click Ok to confirm the changes you have made. Ok that the Cancel 5. The software will confirm changes have been saved via the following message. Safe Manager Italiano Language: Italiano Español Isolated peripheral: The new settings will take effectFrançais after the programme has been re-started. English Events log Nederlands Colour Events memory: Install this device software? Zone 1: Generic: Comelit Vedo USB port driver Ports (COM... Author: COMELIT GROUP SPA OK 6. Restart Safe Manager to complete the language change procedure. Always trust software from “COMELIT GROUP SPA”. Setup Don't Install You should only install driver software from publishers you trust. How can I decide which device software is safe to install? 3. Click the Install option to install the driver software. CAUTION! With control panel card PCBVEDO200 and firmware version up to 2.4.0. The first time the control panel is switched on with the VEDOVOICE card connected, the audio must be regenerated and re-sent to the control panel via Safe Manager (see "2.7 Sending an audio package" on page 8). 1.2 FIRST START-UP OF THE SOFTWARE The program starts if you click on the Safe Manager icon, the position of which depends on the operating system used. If using Windows 7, proceed as follows: 1. Select Start. 2. Select the folder All programs. 3. Select the folder Safe Manager. 4. Click the Safe Manager icon. 5. The first time it is started, you will be asked to select the software language. Safe Manager 1.4 ESTABLISHING A CONNECTION BETWEEN A PC AND VEDO SERIES CONTROL PANELS To programme the control panel with Safe Manager it is necessary to establish a connection between the control panel and the PC. The Vedo system offers 2 possibilities: • via USB • via TCP/IP protocol (if the IP communication card expansion is installed Art. VEDOIP) 1.4.1 Set communication via USB √√ Before carrying out the following procedure, make sure that the USB drivers for Vedo series control panels have been installed correctly (see “1.1.2 Installation procedure” on page 5). 1. Connect the control panel to the PC using an A-A type USB cable. 2. Click the Tools menu. 3. Click the Options menu. Safe Manager Project View Tools Windows Help Options Updating firmware... Español Italiano Français 4. Click the Communications tab. Control unit check (Real Time) 5. Select Serial port underScan theSystem... option Communication type. 6. Use the drop-down menu to select the COM port to which the Send audio control panel is connected. Receive events log Options English Nederlands Options Communications Communication type Serial port Serial port TCP/IP COM 6 Passion.Technology. Design. 1.3 CHANGING THE SOFTWARE LANGUAGE 1. Click the Tools menu. 2. Click the Options menu. Safe Manager Project View Tools OK Windows Help Options Updating firmware... 3. Select the desired language from the(Real drop-down menu. Control unit check Time) 5 Scan System... Send audio Receive events log Cancel 7. Click Ok to confirm the changes you have made. 8. Make sure the USB connection status icon (in the bottom righthand corner of the main window) has changed from to . < BACK < BACK 1.4.2 Set communication via TCP/IP √√ Before carrying out the following procedure, make sure that the PC used and the Vedo series control panel are both on the same network. 1. Click the Tools menu. 2. Click the Options menu. Safe Manager Project View Tools Windows Help Options Central unit firmware version Login Firmware version Read Request code Enter access code ****** Installer authorisation Login Cancel »» The box will display the control panel data. Central unit firmware version Central unit firmware version Firmware version Read Updating firmware... HARDWARE_ID:MuTy - (Vedo68) HARDWARE_BOOT_VER: 0x2 VERSION_CODE: 0x0 COMMIT#/stable/[email protected] Firmware version 3. Click the Communications tab. Control unit check (Real Time) 4. Select TCP/IP under the option Communication type. HARDWARE_ID:MuTy - (Vedo68) Read System... 5. Enter the IP address Scan of the IP card expansion module in the HARDWARE_BOOT_VER: 0x2 Sendfield. audio Host name or IP address VERSION_CODE: 0x0 6. Insert the number of the communication port in the Port field Receive events log COMMIT#/stable/[email protected] (the value must be the same as the one set for the tls port in the IP Options). Installer authorisation »» 2.4.x --> The first 2 digits (2.4) indicate the control panel firmware For remote connection, the port on the router must be opened version, while the third digit (x) increases progressively with routine (see “Port forwarding (for Remote connection” page 78). bug fixes. The same rule applies for the naming of the firmware used by peripherals. IP card expansion modules are programmed with the IP Installer authorisation address 192.168.1.230 by default. Vedo series control panels communicate using port number 10022 by default. This procedure enables you to create a new archive, which will contain all the data relating to the new system that you want to configure. 1. Press the New icon. Options Options Communications Communication type Serial port TCP-IP Host name or IP address 192.168.1.230 TCP/IP Port 1.6 CREATING A NEW SYSTEM Safe Manager Project View Tool Windows Help 10022 2. Press the Alarm control panel icon. OK New project Cancel Categories: 7. Click Ok to confirm the changes you have made. 8. Make sure the TCP/IP connection status icon (in the bottom right-hand corner of the main window) has changed from to Alarm control unit . Project type: Description FW Zones Vedo 10 2.6.x 10 2 Areas Default Standard Vedo 34 2.6.x 34 8 Standard Vedo 68 2.6.x 68 8 Standard Vedo 200 2.6.x 200 16 Standard Ok 1.5 VIEWING THE INSTALLED FIRMWARE VERSION OF THE CONTROL PANEL This is necessary when you want to know which firmware version is installed on the control panel, as some procedures need this information in order to be carried out fully (creating a new system, for example). 1. Click the View menu. 2. Click the Control panel firmware version menu. 3. Select your control panel from the list and, from the drop-down menu, select the software version installed on the control panel (see "1.5 Viewing the installed firmware version of the control panel" on page 6). New project Categories: Alarm control unit Safe Manager Project View Tools Windows Help Project type: Description FW Zones Vedo 10 2.6.x 10 2 Standard Vedo 34 2.6.x 34 8 Standard Vedo 68 2.6.x 68 8 Standard Vedo 200 2.2.x 2.6.x 200 16 Standard Toolbar 2.4.x 2.5.x 2.6.x Status strip Areas Ok Central unit firmware version 3. If necessary, enable the installer (see "Installer authorisation" on page 72) and click Read. Default Cancel 4. Use the drop-down menu to select whether you wish to create a project with the "Basic" default settings or the "Standard" default settings. New project Central unit firmware version Categories: Firmware version Read Alarm control unit Installer authorisation Project type: Description FW Zones Vedo 10 2.6.x 10 2 Areas Standard Vedo 34 2.6.x 34 8 Standard Vedo 68 2.6.x 68 8 Standard Vedo 200 2.2.x 2.6.x 200 16 Standard Close 4. Enter the installer access code. The default code is 001961 5. Click Login. Default Basic Standard Execute 6 Cancel Ok Cancel 5. Click OK. »» A system with default parameters will be created. These parameters do not necessarily correspond to the installed system. < BACK < BACK 2. Standard procedures This chapter illustrates the standard procedures usually carried out using the Safe Manager software. For example: saving the configurations for your system, opening previously saved system files, sending configuration parameters to the control panel and reading the control panel configuration parameters, etc... 2.1 SAVING THE CONFIGURATION FOR THE SYSTEM IN USE Once the system has been configured, the settings can be saved in the Safe Manager database for any necessary servicing or updating purposes. 1. Click on the Save icon. View When the list of systems is particularly long, the name (or part of the name) of the system you want to load can be entered in the text line, pressing the Filter button afterwards: all systems containing the text entered in the Customer name line will appear on the list, while the others will remain hidden. 2.3 PRINT PROJECT FUNCTION This function (available from version 2.4.2.2) allows you to print the project, or parts of the project, in .pdf format. 1. While the project is open, click the Print... icon. Safe Manager Safe Manager Project FILTER OPTION Tool Windows Help 2. Fill in the form. The "Customer name" field is a required field. Save project Project View Customer name: Help 2. Tick the project options you wish to print. 3. Press Ok to print the report in .pdf format. The export procedure is used to obtain a system configuration file. This file can then be opened on other PCs (still using Safe Manager software) and emailed, archived, etc. Addrss Town: Telephone: 1. While the project is open, click the Project menu. 2. Click Export. Mobile: Notes: Safe Manager Project View Add Cancel 3. Click Ok. 2.2 OPENING THE CONFIGURATION FOR A PREVIOUSLY SAVED SYSTEM 1. Click on the Open icon. Safe Manager View Tool Windows Help 2. Select the project from the list and press Ok. Open existing project Customer name: Filter Customer name Address Town/city FW # Last saved Customer 2 Customer address Customer town/city 2.2.x 20/02/2014 15:44:36 Customer address Customer town/city 2.2.x 23/02/2014 09:12:22 Tools Windows Help Ctrl+N VedoOpen 68 - #FW: 2.2x Keypads Control devices Ctrl+S Save Status ID Description Keypads (1) Active 1 Keypad 1 Safetouch Print... Touch devices Absent 2 Keypad 2 Export RFID readers Absent 3 Keypad 3 Import... Phone App Absent 4 Keypad 4 Bridge Properties on bus Expansions Absent 5 Keypad 5 8 input/output expansions 3. Save the file to your PC (the save screen depends on the operating Close Absent 6 Keypad 6 Power supplies system in use). Exit Isolators Absent 7 Keypad 7 4. Once you have chosen where to save it, you will be asked if you want Radio expansions Absent 8 Keypad 8 to protect the file with a password. Radio outputs / sirens Radio controls Safe Manager Radio zones Wired zones (9) Do you want to protect the project with a password? Groups in And Projects saved with a password cannot be recovered if you forget the Areas password Outputs (3) Events group Scenarios Yes No Codes Users (1) Installers (2) Access level 5a.If you select NO the software exports the project and provides Proximity keys procedure is complete in a pop-up window. notification that the 5b. If youCommunication select YES interfaces a pop-up window will appear, prompting you to enter IP Options a password to protect the project. GSM Options Password Pal-Ip video module Communicator Project password Options (telephony) Delete OK Caution: If the control panel has been updated with more recent firmware than the version used when the project was saved, the Safe Manager software will ask for the project to be updated. 7 Phone book Password: Cancel Digital communicator contacts list Generic events Detailed events OK Cancel Contact-ID Map Free voice messages SMS Fill in the required fields (MAX 15 characters) and press Ok. Email »» The software exports the project and provides notification Service voice messages procedure is complete in a pop-up window. Timetable programmer Timer Activations System parameters Events log Confirm Password: 6b. that the < BACK Checked areas OK Customer 1 Windows 2.4 EXPORTING A SYSTEM CONFIGURATION Project information Project Tool Area Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 < BACK 2.5 IMPORTING A SYSTEM CONFIGURATION Send configuration parameters Poer supply station Log 1. Click the Project menu. 2. Click Import. Safe Manager Project View Add Tools Windows Help Expansions from bus Generic events Users Pal-Ip video module Detailed events Installers Wired zones Radio expansions Contact-ID Map Access level Groups in And Radio zones Outputs Radio outputs Voice messages (text only) Events groups Radiocontrols SMS Areas Isolators Email Activations Events to save Power supply units Service voice messages Timer models Safetouch Proximity keys Programming timetables Timer Directory Options (telephony) Telephone contacts list GSM Options Digital communicator contacts list RFID readers IP Options Touch devices Cloud Options App Phone Interrupt Submit Options Display technical alarms Display tamper Show Bridge Checked areas Enable proximity reader Close Send service texts Quick activation Send quick alarms with function key To select / deselect all parameters, use the icons in the top left-hand corner Display areas status of Area the box. Display alarm memory Display parameters open zones Send configuration Display chime zones Area 1 Area 2 System status display time Log Unlimited Seconds Unlimited Cycles Poer supply station 120 The same procedure applies to receiving data from the System parameters control panel by pressing the Receive icon. Tamper alarm cycles Area 3 Area 4 Scenarios 0 2.7 SENDING AN AUDIO PACKAGE Area 5 Wired zones Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Area 6 Cycles to enable 0 Caution: To use thisUnlimited function, you need the voice message card. Groups in And Area 7 Area 8 Proximity card cycle actions This procedure is used to Action send1 service voiceScenario messages / Activat (see "3.12.10 Total activation Outputs Service voice messages" on page 67), free voice messages (see "3.12.7 Action 2 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1 Free voice messages" on page 66) and voice control messages to the EventsScenario groups Scenario / Activat P2 Action 3 control panel. 1. While the project is open, click audio... Scenario / Activat Scenario P1+P2 Action 4 the icon Send Safe Manager Project View Partial keys Tools Windows P1 key function P2 key function 2. Areas Help <No function Events to save <No function Control devices Vedo 68 - #FW: 2.6x Keypads Function keys Control devices Status IDtoDescription In the Keypads pop-up(1) window, package send: free F1 keyselect function which <No function Activatecontrol 1 Keypad 1 voice messages messages Safetouch / service messages or voice F2 key function <No function Touch devices (preconfigured). Absent 2 Keypad 2 RFID readers <No function F3 key function Send audio Absent 3 Keypad 3 App Phone Keypads Safetouch Bridge Audio messages F4 key function Using this option, allon audio contents generated in the Voice Expansions bus Messages, Service Voice Messages and Generic Events 8 input/output expansions sections will be sent to the control unit RFID readers <NoAbsent function 4 Keypad 4 Power supplies units Isolators Radio expansions Regenerate audio Submit Radio outputs / sirens Radio controls Audio messages from voice menu Options Radio zones Using this option, all audio contents making up the voice Enable reader are Wired (9) menu will bezones sent to the controlproximity unit. The messages already ready to sent and do not require any preparation Groups inbe And Quick activation by the installer. Areas Send quick alarms with function key Outputs (3) Display areas status Submit Events group Scenarios Display alarm memory Close Display open zones Codes Absent 5 Keypad 5 Absent 6 Keypad 6 Absent 7 Keypad 7 Absent 8 Keypad 8 App Phone Absent 7 Keypad 7 Absent 8 Keypad 8 Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Submit Display technical alarms 6 Keypad 6 Display tamper 5 Keypad 5 Absent Show Checked areas 8 Absent Bridge Display technical alarms Display tamper Show Checked areas 8 input/output expansions IPPower Options supplies units GSM Options Isolators Pal-Ip video module Radio expansions Communicator Radio outputs / sirens Options (telephony) Radio controls Phone book Radiocommunicator zones Digital contacts list Wired zones (9) Generic events Groups in And Detailed events Areas Contact-ID Map Outputs (3) messages Free voice Events SMS group Free voice Scenario Actionmessages 3 Display open zones/ Activat SMS Display chime zones/ Activat Scenario Action 4 Email Service voice messages Partial keys System status display time Timetable programmer P1 key function <No function F1 key function <No function Timer Unlimited Seconds P2 key function <No function Activations System parametersTamper alarm cycles Events log Function keys Unlimited Cycles Area Touch devices Vedo 68 - #FW: 2.6x Keypads Control devices Status ID Description Keypads (1) Activate 1 Keypad 1 Safetouch Touch devices Absent 2 Keypad 2 RFID readers Absent 3 Keypad 3 App Phone Interrupt »» In this case all parameters linked to the screen will be sent. In the imageArea Absent 4 Keypad 4 Bridge above, therefore, all the parameters linked to the Keypads screen will Expansions on bus Absent 5 Keypad 5 be sent.8 input/output expansions Absent 6 Keypad 6 Power supplies units Users (1) Display chime zones Absent 7 Keypad 7 Or from theIsolators main bar by pressing the icon Send... Installers (2) REGENERATE AUDIO OPTION Radio expansions Absent 8 Keypad 8 AccessSystem level status display time Safe Manager Radio outputs / sirens regenerate all voiceSeconds messages in a package (not including Area 1 This option can Proximity keys Unlimited 120 Radio controls Project View Tools Windows Help messages) using the option selected in Voice configuration Communication interfaces Area 2 voice control Radio zones Wired zones (9) IP Options oncycles page 66). Tamper alarm Area 3 (see "Voice configuration" Groups in And GSM Options Unlimited Cycles 0 Area 4 Vedo 68 #FW: 2.6x Keypads Areas Pal-Ip video module Control(3) devices Outputs Area 5 Communicator Options Status ID Description Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Keypads Events group (1) Area 6 Options (telephony) Enable proximity reader Activate 1 Keypad 1 Unlimited Cycles 0 Scenarios Safetouch Phone book Area 7 Codes Quick activation Touch devices Absent 2 Keypad 2 Digital communicator contacts list Area 8 Users RFID(1) readers Proximity card cycle actions Generic events Send quick alarms with function key Absent 3 Keypad 3 Installers (2) App Phone Action 1 Scenario / Activat Total activation Detailed events Display areas status Area Absent 4 Keypad 4 control Bridgelevel »» In this Access case, you can select which parameters to send to the ActionMap 2 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1 Contact-ID Proximity keys Display alarm memory Expansions on bus panel. Communication interfaces Checked areas 2.6 SENDING / RECEIVING CONTROL PANEL PARAMETERS Messages Interfaces Keypads Ctrl+N Codes 8 input/output expansions Scenarios Control devices VedoOpen 68 - #FW: 2.2x Keypads Control devices Ctrl+S Save Status ID Description Keypads (1) Activate 1 Keypad 1 Safetouch Print... Touch devices Absent 2 Keypad 2 Export RFID readers Absent 3 Keypad 3 Import... Phone App Absent 4 Keypad 4 Bridge Properties on bus Expansions Absent 5 Keypad 5 8 input/output expansions Close Absent 6 Keypad 6 Power supplies Exit Isolators Absent 7 Keypad 7 Radio expansions Absent 8 Keypad 8 3. Select the file from your PC (the selection screen depends on the Radio outputs / sirens operating system in use). Radio controls 4. If the project is protected, you will be asked to enter and confirm the Radio zones Wired zones (9) password. Groups in And Password Areas Outputs (3) Project password Events group Password: Scenarios Codes Confirm Password: Users (1) Installers (2) OK Cancel Access level Proximity keys »» The software imports Communication interfacesthe project and provides notification that the procedure is complete in a pop-up window. IP Options GSM Options »» At this point the project is saved in the Safe Manager software Pal-Ip video module database and can be reopened by carrying out the procedure Communicator described in chapter “2.2 Opening the configuration for a previously Options (telephony) saved system” Phone book on page 7. Digital communicator contacts list Generic events Detailed events Contact-ID Map Free voice messages Once you have SMSconfigured the control panel, you will need to transfer the Emailfor them to take effect. settings in order Service voice messages You can do this from the individual configuration screens by pressing the Timetable programmer icon Send... Timer Safe ManagerActivations System parameters Project View Tools Windows Help Events log Events System parameters Scenario P2 Scenario P1+P2 120 0 F2 key function <No cycles function(bus / voltage levels) Technical alarms < BACK Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Sen Area 7 Area 8 < BACK 2.8 RECEIVING THE EVENTS LOG This option allows you to download the control panel events log for later analysis. 1. While the project is open, click the icon Receive events log... Safe Manager Project View Tools Windows Help Keypads Absent 2 Keypad 2 Absent 3 Keypad 3 Absent 4 Keypad 4 Absent 5 Keypad 5 Absent 6 Keypad 6 Absent 7 Keypad 7 Absent 8 Keypad 8 Area Display technical alarms 3. 4. Touch devices Events log RFID readers Press the Receive key to receive the events log saved on App the control unit.Phone To view the received log, browse the project tree to the option "Events register -> Events log" Bridge Expansions on bus 8 input/output expansions Receive Power supplies units Isolators Close Radio expansions Radio outputs / sirens Enter theRadio installer access code. The default controls Click Login. Radio zones Wired zones (9) Groups in And Events log Events Areas log Press the Receive key to receive the events log saved on the Login Outputs (3) control unit. To view the received log, browse the project tree to the option "Events register -> Events log" Request code Events group Enter access code Scenarios ****** Receive Cancel Login Codes Display tamper Events logSafetouch ID Description Activate 1 Keypad 1 Show Status Checked areas Vedo 68 - #FW: 2.6x Control devices 2. Click Receive. Keypads (1) Unlimited Unlimited Area 7 Area 8 2.9 RESET ACCESS CODE 8 Keypad 8 Users (1) Installers (2) Access level Proximity keys 9 Communication interfaces IP Options GSM Options Pal-Ip video module Communicator Options (telephony) Phone book Digital communicator contacts list Generic events Detailed events Contact-ID Map Free voice messages SMS Email Service voice messages Timetable programmer Timer Area Display technical alarms 7 Keypad 7 Absent Display tamper 6 Keypad 6 Absent Cycles 0 Action 1 Scenario / Activat Total activation Action 2 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1 Action 3 Scenario / Activat Scenario P2 Action 4 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1+P2 P1 key function <No function P2 key function <No function Function keys Show Absent 72 0 Partial keys Checked areas See Cycles Proximity card cycle actions »» Once the events log screen will open automatically (see “3.15.1 Events Log” on page 73). 5 Keypad 5 120 Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Area 6 Absent Seconds Tamper alarm cycles Area 5 2.10 INSTALLER AUTHORISATION Display alarm memory Unlimited Area 2 Area 4 4 Keypad 4 Display areas status System status display time Area 1 Area 3 Absent Quick activation Send quick alarms with function key Display chime zones Close Users (1) Installers (2) Access level login is complete, Proximity keys Bridge Expansions on bus 8 input/output expansions Power supplies units “InstallerIsolators authorisation” on page Radio expansions Radio outputs / sirens Radio controls Radio zones Wired zones (9) Groups in And Areas Outputs (3) Events group Scenarios Codes Enable proximity reader Display open zones code is 001961. Communication interfaces IP Options GSM Options Pal-Ip video module Communicator This processOptions resets(telephony) the cache for previously entered user codes. Therefore, when a newPhone attempt bookto connect to the control panel is made, the access codes will beDigital requested again. communicator contacts list Generic events 1. While the project is open, click the icon Reset access code. Detailed events Safe Manager Contact-ID Map voice messages Project Free View Tools Windows Help SMS Email Service voice messages Vedo 68 - #FW: 2.6x Keypads Timetable programmer Control devices Status ID Description Timer 2. Click Yes. Keypads (1) Activations Activate 1 Keypad 1 Safetouch System parameters Touch devices Caution: this procedure does not reset the codes saved on Absent 2 Keypad 2 Events log RFID readerspanel, only the Safe Manager memory. the control Absent 3 Keypad 3 App Phone Options F1 key function <No function F2 key function <No function F3 key function <No function F4 key function <No function Options Enable proximity reader Quick activation Send quick alarms with function key Display areas status Display alarm memory Display open zones Display chime zones Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 System status display time Unlimited Seconds 120 Cycles 0 Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Proximity card cycle actions Action 1 Scenario / Activat Total activation Action 2 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1 Action 3 Scenario / Activat Scenario P2 Action 4 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1+P2 Partial keys P1 key function <No function P2 key function <No function Function keys F1 key function <No function F2 key function <No function F3 key function <No function F4 key function <No function < BACK < BACK 3. System configuration 3.1 CONTROL DEVICES This group consists of all devices which allow the end user to manage the system connected to the control panel: • Keypads • Safetouch • Touch devices • RFID readers • App Phone • Bridge 3.1.1 Keypads Keypads 3 Keypad 3 Absent 4 Keypad 4 Absent 5 Keypad 5 Absent 6 Keypad 6 Absent 7 Keypad 7 Absent 8 Keypad 8 Area Display technical alarms 2 Keypad 2 Absent Display tamper Absent Show ID Description Activate 1 Keypad 1 Checked areas Status Options Enable proximity reader Quick activation Send quick alarms with function key Display areas status Display alarm memory Display open zones Display chime zones Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 System status display time Unlimited Seconds 120 Cycles 0 Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Proximity card cycle actions Action 1 Scenario / Activat Total activation Action 2 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1 Action 3 Scenario / Activat Scenario P2 Action 4 Scenario / Activat Scenario P1+P2 Partial keys Function of pushbutton P1 <No function Function of pushbutton P2 <No function Key functions F1 key function <No function F2 key function <No function F3 key function <No function F4 key function <No function Buzzer Enabled Input Pre-alarm Output Pre-alert Alarm Key beep Chime Failed activation Activation/Deactivation executed Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL CHECKED AREAS Selects the areas that can be controlled by the device during normal operation. At least one area on which the device can act during normal operation must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 32] 10 < BACK < BACK AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. SHOW Selects the areas of which you want to show the status with the device. DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. At least one area to which the tamper alarms generated by the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 5] DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. At least one area to which the technical alarms generated by the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 6] CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS • Enable proximity reader: enables the RFID reader on board the keypad (keypads Art. VEDOLCDPRO only). • Quick activation: activates the system (total / partial / scenarios) without asking for the user code (total or partial activations of the system will not be allowed). NOT selected [Reg. 14] • Send quick alarms with function key: sends alarms when a function key (F1, F2, F3, F4) on the keypad is pressed. • Display areas status: authorises the device to display the status of the areas. Selected [Reg. 18] • Display alarm memory: authorises the device to display the alarm memory. • Display open zones: authorises the device to display the open zones. Selected [Reg. 15] • Display chime zones: authorises the device to display the open chime zones. SYSTEM STATUS DISPLAY TIME • Unlimited: provides indications even with the system activated, without any time limits. If not selected, enables the Time box. To guarantee conformity with standards CEI EN 50131-1 and 50131-3, this option must be disabled. NOT selected [Reg. 17] • Seconds: if the Unlimited checkbox is not checked, this box establishes the duration, in seconds, of the display of information on the device when the system is activated. =0 [Reg. 17] The alarm memory signal on the control devices is always visible with the system off even if the system status is not visible (e.g.: setting the display time of the system zero status) TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 12] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 13] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). PROXIMITY CARD CYCLE ACTIONS (ART. VEDOLCDPRO ONLY) When a valid and authorised RFID key is passed near a device capable of reading it, as well as performing a Total Activation or Total Deactivation (of the relevant areas), it is possible to activate the system in custom mode (see user manual for keypad Art. VEDOLCDPRO for operating modes relating to this function). If this activation procedure is used, the keypad will display the set scenarios cyclically (Max 4) and the user will have to choose which one to activate. This section of the program can be used to define the scenarios corresponding to the sequential steps of the cycle shown by the keypad display. There are two drop-down menus for each of the 4 steps in the cycle. The first menu allows you to select only the Scenario / Activation option, whereas the second menu allows you to choose from several standard configurations or from a series of custom activation scenarios (see "3.9 Scenarios" on page 42): • Scenario P1: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P2: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P1+P2 for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 or Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario "n" with "n" from 4 to 16: all activations / deactivations defined in the selected scenario are executed. • Total Activation: for the areas covered, activates all zones. • Total Deactivation: for the areas covered, deactivates all zones. 11 < BACK < BACK PARTIAL KEYS This section of the program can be used to define the activation functions associated with the keys P1 and P2 on the keypads. There are two drop-down menus for each of the 2 keys. The first menu allows you to select only the Scenario / Activation option, whereas the second menu allows you to choose from several standard configurations or from a series of custom activation scenarios (see "3.9 Scenarios" on page 42): • Scenario P1: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P2: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P1+P2: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 or Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario "n" with "n" from 4 to 16: all activations / deactivations defined in the selected scenario are executed. FUNCTION KEYS See description Function keys on page 88. BUZZER • Enabled: enables the buzzer function and therefore all the options relating to the section. • Entry: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the entry time. • Exit: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the exit time. Selected [Reg. 7] Selected [Reg. 8] Selected [Reg. 9] • Alarm: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the alarm time. Selected [Reg. 10] • Chime: the buzzer will signal the opening of a zone with an active Chime checkbox (Bell). The duration of the signal can be set in the System Parameters section (see "3.14 System Parameters" on page 70). • Pre-alarm: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the pre-alarm time. • Pre-alert: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the automatic pre-alert activation time. The pre-alert time can be set in the Areas section (see "3.6 Areas" on page 37). Selected [Reg. 11] • Key beep: every time a key is pressed, a confirmation beep is generated. • Failed activation*: For each area that is in failed activation status (after an activation), the device buzzer emits a tone lasting about 2 sec. Selected [Reg. 25] • Activation/Deactivation executed: the buzzer will indicate the completion of the alarm activation/deactivation procedure. At the end of the activation procedure (of all the areas in which a change of status is expected), the buzzer will emit a continuous tone for 1 second. At the end of the deactivation procedure (of all the areas of which deactivation is expected), the buzzer will emit a continuous tone for 2 seconds. Selected [Reg. 24] * the "failed activation" signal has priority over the activation/deactivation signals. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS When specific events occur, it is possible to send SMSs, emails, digital communications or notifications to the smartphone app. In this section, you can assign an initial general permit to generate such events. A second and more detailed screening process is performed in the Detailed Events section (see “3.12.5 Detailed events” on page 64), where you can select, for each category (e.g. Areas, Zones, Keypads, etc.), the events that will generate the transmission of messages. • Send SMS: allows the control panel to send SMSs for events generated by the keypad device. (Only with GSM expansion module Art. VEDOGSM installed and configured). • Send Email messages: allows the control panel to send email messages for events generated by the keypad device (only with GSM expansion module Art. VEDOGSM or IP card Art. VEDOIP installed and configured). • Send digital communication: allows the control panel to send digital communications for events generated by the keypad device (only with PSTN line configured or GSM expansion module Art. VEDOGSM installed and configured). Selected [Reg. 16] • Send notification to App: allows the control panel to send notifications to the smartphone App for events generated by the keypad device (only with IP card module Art. VEDOIP installed and configured). 12 < BACK < BACK 3.1.2 Safetouch In the project there must be no active or isolated SafeTouch devices [Reg. 41] For the purposes of system management, Safetouch has the same specifications and same functions as a keypad with RFID reader. Unlike on the keypad, the keys are virtual: the characteristics of the LCD graphic display are used to represent the device's keys. When this section refers to keys, it means virtual keys. Safetouch 2 Safetouch 2 Absent 3 Safetouch 3 Absent 4 Safetouch 4 Area Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Display technical alarms Absent Display tamper ID Description Activate 1 Safetouch 1 Checked areas Status Terminals I1 I2 Options Quick activation In Quick alarms Display areas status In I3 RLY In Out Network parameters Suspend due to no network IP address . . . Display open zones Netmask . . . Display chime zones Gateway . . . Tamper enabled Address acquisition mode System status display time Unlimited Seconds 120 Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Static address VIP options Logic address 00002001 Streaming video timeout 60 seconds Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Px key functions P1 key function <No function P2 key function <No function P3 key function <No function P4 key function <No function Fx key functions F1 key function <No function F2 key function <No function F3 key function <No function Buzzer Enabled Input Pre-alarm Output Pre-alert Alarm Key beep Chime Failed activation Activation/Deactivation executed Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL CHECKED AREAS Selects the areas that can be controlled by the device during normal operation. AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37 DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. 13 < BACK < BACK CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS • Quick activation: activates the system (total / partial / scenarios) without asking for the user code (total or partial activations of the system will not be allowed). • Quick alarms: sends alarms when a function key on the device is pressed. • Display areas status: authorises the device to display the status of the areas. • Suspend when no mains power: authorises the device to switch itself off in order to reduce battery consumption during a mains power outage. • Tamper enabled: enables device tamper. • Display open zones: authorises the device to display the open zones. • Display chime zones: authorises the device to display the open chime zones. SYSTEM STATUS DISPLAY TIME • Unlimited: provides indications even with the system activated, without any time limits. If not selected, enables the Time box. To guarantee conformity with standards CEI EN 50131-1 and 50131-3, this Option must be disabled. • Seconds: if the Unlimited checkbox is not checked, this box establishes the duration, in seconds, of the display of information on the device when the system is activated. The alarm memory signal on the control devices is always visible with the system off even if the system status is not visible (e.g.: setting the display time of the system zero status). TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). PX KEY FUNCTIONS See description Px key functions on page 87. FX KEY FUNCTIONS See description Function keys on page 88. BUZZER See description Buzzer on page 88. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. TERMINALS Safetouch is equipped as standard with three terminals that can be configured as inputs or outputs and a fourth terminal that is output only. In this box, you can set whether each of the first three terminals is to be used as an input or an output. By clicking the terminal icon you can switch the selection from In to Out and vice-versa. NETWORK PARAMETERS Only if IP card expansion module Art. VEDOIP is present and configured. • IP address: This box is for entering the network address that the device needs in order to be recognised and to communicate correctly on the local network with the PAL/IP devices present. Bear in mind that the address must be part of the same network as the IP Module in the control panel. • Netmask: This box is for entering the same Netmask address as used for the IP card expansion module connected to the control panel (see “3.11.1 IP Options” on page 50). • Gateway:This box is for entering the same Gateway address as used for the IP card expansion module connected to the control panel (see “3.11.1 IP Options” on page 50). • Address acquisition mode: for future uses. VIP OPTIONS Configurations for viewing the cameras connected to PAL-IP modules Art. VEDOCCTV. • Logic address: field for entering a logic address for the device. The address must be a completely unique 8-digit number. • Streaming video timeout: determines the duration of a video call to the cameras. The same value must be set for the PAL-IP modules (see "3.11.3 Pal/IP video module" on page 54). If the values are different, the lower value is applied. 14 < BACK < BACK 3.1.3 Touch devices In the project there must be no active or isolated Touch devices [Reg. 42] This group of devices includes: Planux Manager, Minitouch, PC Touch, Icona ViP and Icona SBC. Depending on the selected device, some settings will be accessible or otherwise. Touch devices 2 Touch device 2 Absent 3 Touch device 3 Absent 4 Touch device 4 Area Display technical alarms Absent Display tamper ID Description Activate 1 Touch device 1 Checked areas Status Options Network parameters Quick activation Device type Quick alarms . . . Suspend due to no network Netmask . . . Tamper enabled Gateway . . . Display open zones Address acquisition mode Display areas status Display chime zones Communications Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Minitouch IP address VIP options 485 Bus System status display time Unlimited Static address Seconds 120 Cycles 0 Logic address 00002001 Streaming video timeout 60 seconds Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Px key functions P1 key function <No function P2 key function <No function P3 key function <No function P4 key function <No function Fx key functions F1 key function <No function F2 key function <No function F3 key function <No function Buzzer Enabled Input Pre-alarm Output Pre-alert Alarm Failed activation Chime Activation/Deactivation executed Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL CHECKED AREAS Selects the areas that can be controlled by the device during normal operation. AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37 DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. 15 < BACK < BACK CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS • Quick activation: activates the system (total / partial / scenarios) without asking for the user code (total or partial activations of the system will not be allowed). • Quick alarms: sends alarms when a function key on the device is pressed. • Display areas status: authorises the device to display the status of the areas. • Suspend when no mains power: authorises the device to switch itself off in order to reduce battery consumption during a mains power outage. • Tamper enabled: enables device tamper. • Display open zones: authorises the device to display the open zones. • Display chime zones: authorises the device to display the open chime zones. • Communication: displays the channel with which to communicate with the control panel. Non settable parameter, read-only. SYSTEM STATUS DISPLAY TIME • Unlimited: provides indications even with the system activated, without any time limits. If not selected, enables the Time box. To guarantee conformity with standards CEI EN 50131-1 and 50131-3, this option must be disabled. • Seconds: if the Unlimited checkbox is not checked, this box establishes the duration, in seconds, of the display of information on the device when the system is activated. The alarm memory signal on the control devices is always visible with the system off even if the system status is not visible (e.g.: setting the display time of the system zero status). TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). PX KEY FUNCTIONS Keys available on touch devices Planux Manager, Minitouch, Icona ViP and Icona SBC. See description Px key functions on page 87. FX KEY FUNCTIONS Keys available on touch devices Planux Manager, Minitouch, Icona ViP and Icona SBC. See description Function keys on page 88. BUZZER See description Buzzer on page 88. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. NETWORK PARAMETERS Only if IP card expansion module Art. VEDOIP is present and configured. • Device type: this drop-down menu is used to select the device model from Planux Manager, Minitouch, PC Touch, Icona ViP and Icona SBC . . • IP address: This box is for entering the network address that the device needs in order to be recognised and to communicate correctly on the local network with the PAL/IP devices present. Bear in mind that the address must be part of the same network as the IP Module in the control panel. • Netmask: This box is for entering the same Netmask address as used for the IP card expansion module connected to the control panel (see “3.11.1 IP Options” on page 50). • Gateway: This box is for entering the same Gateway address as used for the IP card expansion module connected to the control panel (see “3.11.1 IP Options” on page 50). • Address acquisition mode: displays the mode with which to acquire an IP address. Non settable parameter, read-only. VIP OPTIONS Configurations for viewing the cameras connected to PAL-IP modules Art. VEDOCCTV. • Logic address: field for entering a logic address for the device. The address must be a completely unique 8-digit number. • Streaming video timeout: determines the duration of a video call to the cameras. The same value must be set for the PAL-IP modules (see "3.11.3 Pal/IP video module" on page 54). If the values are different, the lower value is applied. 16 < BACK < BACK 3.1.4 RFID readers In the project there must be no active or isolated RFID readers [Reg. 43] RFID readers 2 Reader 2 Absent 3 Reader 3 Absent 4 Reader 4 Active 5 Reader 5 Absent 6 Reader 6 Absent 7 Reader 7 Absent 8 Reader 8 Area Display technical alarms Absent Display tamper ID Description Activate 1 Reader 1 Checked areas Status LED ON time on proximity key Unlimited Seconds 0 (+30) Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Cycle actions Area 1 Red LED cycle action Scenario / Activat Total activation Area 2 Yellow LED cycle action Scenario / Activat Scenario P1 Area 3 Blue LED cycle action Scenario / Activat Scenario P2 Area 4 Green LED cycle action Scenario / Activat Scenario P1+P2 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Buzzer Enabled Input Pre-alarm Output Pre-alert Alarm Failed activation Chime Activation/Deactivation executed Forced activation Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL CHECKED AREAS Selects the areas that can be controlled by the device during normal operation. AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37 DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL LED ON TIME ON PROXIMITY KEY • Unlimited: allows continuous display of the information provided by the 4 reader LEDs. If not selected, enables the Time box. To guarantee conformity with standards CEI EN 50131-1 and 50131-3, this option must be disabled. • Seconds: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the time, in seconds, for which the RFID reader is enabled to show the information associated to its LEDs, after the presentation of a valid, authorised RFID key. The system will automatically add 30 seconds to the set time. TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). 17 < BACK < BACK CYCLE ACTIONS When a valid and authorised RFID key is passed near an RFID reader, as well as performing a Total Activation or Total Deactivation (of the relevant areas), it is possible to activate the system in custom mode (see user manual for RFID reader Art. VEDOPROX for operating modes relating to this function). If this activation procedure is used, the RFID reader will display the set scenarios cyclically (max. 4) via the LEDs and the user will have to choose which one to activate. This section of the program can be used to define the scenarios corresponding to the sequential steps of the cycle shown by the RFID reader LEDs. There are two drop-down menus for each of the 4 steps in the cycle (identified by the colours of the 4 LEDs on the RFID reader). The first menu allows you to select only the Scenario / Activation option, whereas the second menu allows you to choose from several standard configurations or from a series of custom activation scenarios (see "3.9 Scenarios" on page 42): • Scenario P1: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P2: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P1+P2: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 or Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario "n" with "n" from 4 to 16: all activations / deactivations defined in the selected scenario are executed. • Total Activation: for the areas covered, activates all zones. • Total Deactivation: for the areas covered, deactivates all zones. BUZZER See description Buzzer on page 88. FORCED ACTIVATION When the function is enabled, the RFID reader will always carry out activation, forcing the activation lock conditions. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. MEANING OF READER LEDS IN NORMAL CONDITIONS RED OFF ON FLASHING SLOWLY FLASHING QUICKLY YELLOW BLUE GREEN All areas covered by the reader are deactivated. There are no saved alarms relating to the areas. The activation profile associated with the RED LED (*) is active The activation profile associated with the YELLOW LED (*) is active All areas covered by the reader are deactivated. There is an area alarm or sabotage memory, or a control panel sabotage memory. At least one of the areas covered by the reader is activated. There is an area alarm or sabotage memory, or a control panel sabotage memory. The activation profile associated with the BLUE LED (*) is active The activation profile associated with the GREEN LED (*) is active System activated with unknown scenario (not saved). At least one area covered by the reader is not ready for activation. One or more anomalies have been detected in the areas covered by the reader and/or there is a system fault. (*) Indications relating to LED ON status have priority over any other indications (flashing) that may be present with the exception of the alarm memory, Flashing Red, which takes priority over Red LED ON. MEANING OF READER LEDS DURING PRESENTATION OF THE KEY RED OFF ON FLASHING QUICKLY YELLOW BLUE GREEN Request for deactivation of all areas covered by the reader. Request for activation of the activation profile associated with the RED LED Request for activation of the activation profile associated with the YELLOW LED Request for activation of the activation profile associated with the BLUE LED Request for activation of the activation profile associated with the GREEN LED The reader is forcing the activation profile associated with the RED LED (*) The reader is forcing the activation profile associated with the YELLOW LED (*) The reader is forcing the activation profile associated with the BLUE LED (*) The reader is forcing the activation profile associated with the GREEN LED (*) (*) The purpose of forcing is to overcome a 'not ready' condition in one or more of the zones associated with the areas covered by the reader, and/ or an anomaly which can be overridden due to the choices made at the time of control panel configuration. 18 < BACK < BACK 3.1.5 Phone App In the project there must be no active or isolated App devices [Reg. 44] SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS: √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ √√ SafeManager software installed on a PC, version 2.2.0 or higher. VEDO10, VEDO34 or VEDO68 control panel, version 2.2.0 or higher. IP network card Art. VEDOIP, version 2.2.0 or higher. PAL IP module Art. VEDOCCTV , version 2.2.0 or higher (required if you want to view cameras via the APP). Camera connected to the PAL IP module (required if you want to view cameras via the App). Internet connection (for remote App usage). HOW TO PROCEED 1. In "System Parameters", enable the IP network card. System parameters Presence of expansions GSM Audio PSTN Domotics Network card (Ip) Intercom 2. In "IP Options", make sure that the IP address of the network card for the module is compatible with the router network. IP Options Options Check presence of connection to internet Enable DHCP (obtain IP address automatically) IP Address 192.168. 1 .230 Subnet mask 255.255.255. 0 Gateway 192.168. 1 . 1 Primary DNS 192.168. 1 . 1 Secondary DNS 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 IP? Host name 3. In "Pal-Ip Video Module", activate the PAL IP module (if present). To obtain certification, there must be no Pal/Ip Modules in the project [Reg. 104] Pal-Ip video module ID Description Activat 1 Pal/Ip 1 Absent 2 Pal/Ip 2 Area Display technical alarms Status 4. In "Pal-Ip Video Module", press "Assign new IP to the module..." to set a compatible IP address and send programming with "run" (see Configuration of a Pal/IP module,"3.11.3 Pal/IP video module" on page 54). Input... Pal-Ip parameters programming Area 2 Pal-Ip video module to update Area 3 Area 4 Current IP address (Pal-Ip video module) 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 Current netmask (Pal-Ip video module) 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 New IP address New netmask Gateway Address acquisition mode Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 192.168. 1 .234 Ping Ping Area 8 255.255.255. 0 192.168. 1 . 1 Static address Alarm panel Final IP address (control unit) 192.168. 1 .230 Run Ping Close 5. In "Pal-Ip video module", in the section "Cameras installed", select how many cameras are connected and to which areas they refer; in the "Video acquisition mode” field select PAL. 6. In the "Phone App" section, activate how many Apps on mobile devices will be able to connect to the control panel (max 8), configure the device by setting the following parameters and set the notifications you wish to receive using the section "Detailed events" (see "3.12.5 Detailed events" on page 64). 19 < BACK < BACK App Phone Absent 2 App 2 Absent 3 App 3 Absent 4 App 4 Active 5 App 5 Absent 6 App 6 Absent 7 App 7 Absent 8 App 8 Display tamper ID Description Activate 1 App 1 Checked areas Status Area Options Quick activation Quick alarms Unlimited System status display time Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Function keys F1 key function Command Stop alarms F2 key function Command Reset alarms F3 key function Scenario / Activation Total activation F4 key function Scenario / Activation Total deactivation Area 5 F5 key function <No function Area 6 F6 key function <No function Area 7 F7 key function <No function Area 8 F8 key function <No function Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 VIP options Logical address 00001001 Streaming video timeout 60 seconds Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL CHECKED AREAS Selects the areas that can be controlled by the device during normal operation. AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS • Quick activation: for future uses. • Quick alarms: for future uses. • Unlimited System status display time: if enabled, lets you view the notifications received in real time with the app in the background, even without entering the user password; otherwise authentication is required. TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). FX KEY FUNCTIONS See description Function keys on page 88. The function keys F5, F6, F7, F8,will be available only as from version 2.3.x of the Vedo App. VIP OPTIONS Configurations for viewing the cameras connected to PAL-IP modules Art. VEDOCCTV. • Logic address: field for entering a logic address for the device. The address must be a completely unique 8-digit number. • Streaming video timeout: Determines the maximum duration of a video call; the user can always end the call using the relevant button in the App. The same value must be set for the PAL-IP modules (see "3.11.3 Pal/IP video module" on page 54). If the values are different, the lower value is applied. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. 20 < BACK < BACK 3.1.6 Bridge In the project there must be no active or isolated App devices [Reg. 45] Bridge 2 Bridge 2 Absent 3 Bridge 3 Absent 4 Bridge 4 Area Display technical alarms Absent Display tamper ID Description Activate 1 Bridge 1 Checked areas Status Options Quick activation Quick alarms Communication Bus 485 Check connection with the central unit (ethernet) Check internet connection Check faults Tamper alarm cycles Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Unlimited Cycles 0 Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Send message options Send detailed events SMS Area 7 Send Email messages Area 8 Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL CHECKED AREAS Selects the areas that can be controlled by the device during normal operation. AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS • Quick activation: activates the system (total / partial / scenarios) without asking for the user code (total or partial activations of the system will not be allowed). • Quick alarms: for future uses • Communication: drop-down menu, allows you to select the communication bus between the control panel and the Bridge. • Check connection with the central unit (ethernet): if this function is selected the Bridge checks and verifies the Ethernet connection. • Check presence of connection to internet: if this function is selected the Bridge checks and verifies the Internet connection. • Check faults: if this function is selected the device ignores all faults generated. TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. 21 < BACK < BACK 3.2 EXPANSIONS ON BUS 3.2.1 8 input/output expansions This section is for configuring the parameters of the input/output expansions. These are bus expansions which provide 8 configurable inputs (or open-collector outputs). 8 input/output expansions Activate 1 Expansion 1 Absent 2 Expansion 2 Absent 3 Expansion 3 Absent 4 Expansion 4 Absent 5 Expansion 5 Absent 6 Expansion 6 Absent 7 Expansion 7 Absent 8 Expansion 8 Absent 9 Expansion 9 Area Display technical alarms ID Description Display tamper Status Terminals 1 2 In In 3 4 5 6 7 8 In In In In In In Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Area 1 Absent 10 Expansion 10 Area 2 Absent 11 Expansion 11 Area 3 Absent 12 Expansion 12 Area 4 Area 5 Cycles 0 Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 5] At least one area to which the tamper alarms generated by DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. generated by the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 6] At least one area to which the technical alarms CONFIGURATIONS PANEL TERMINALS The expansion devices provide 8 terminals as standard; they can be configured as inputs or open collector outputs. In this box, you can set whether each of the terminals is to be used as an input or an output. By clicking the terminal icon you can switch the selection from In to Out and vice-versa. TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 12] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 13] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. 22 < BACK < BACK 3.2.2 Power supply units Power supply units Activate 1 Power suppl. 1 Absent 2 Power suppl. 2 Absent 3 Power suppl. 3 Absent 4 Power suppl. 4 Absent 5 Power suppl. 5 Absent 6 Power suppl. 6 Absent 7 Power suppl. 7 Absent 8 Power suppl. 8 Area Display technical alarms ID Description Display tamper Status Options Tamper enabled Network alarm signalling delay (hh:mm:ss) 00:00:55 Battery alarm signalling delay (hh:mm:ss) 00:05:00 Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Reading analogue values Cycles 0 Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Area 1 Area 2 Unlimited Cycles 0 Send message options Output 1 voltage Output 2 voltage Output 3 voltage Tamper voltage Area 3 Send detailed events SMS Tamper power supplier Area 4 Send Email messages Send digital communication Output bus voltage Area 5 Area 6 Send notification to the App Area 7 Aux 1 voltage Aux 2 voltage Read Area 8 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 5] At least one area to which the tamper alarms generated by DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. generated by the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 6] At least one area to which the technical alarms CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS • Tamper Enable: enables device tamper. Selected [Reg. 19] • Network alarm signalling delay (hh:mm:ss): time box, allows you to set the alarm delay caused by a power outage. On expiry of this time an alarm will be generated, and if programmed, messages will be sent (SMS, voice, email). No alarm will be generated if the situation returns to normal before expiry of the timer. Maximum 60 sec [Reg. 20] • Battery alarm signalling delay (hh:mm:ss): time box, allows you to set the alarm delay caused by a battery fault. On expiry of this time an alarm will be generated, and if programmed, messages will be sent (SMS, voice, email). No alarm will be generated if the situation returns to normal before expiry of the timer. Maximum 5 min [Reg. 21] TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 12] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. READING ANALOGUE VALUES • Output 1 voltage: displays the voltage value of open collector output number 1 if enabled. • Output 2 voltage: displays the voltage value of open collector output number 2 if enabled. • Output 3 voltage: displays the voltage value of open collector output number 3 if enabled. • Tamper voltage: displays the analogue voltage value of the 24H input. • Power supply unit voltage: displays the voltage value at the input of switching power supply unit Art. 30076101. The typical voltage value is 13.8 Vdc +/- 2%. • Output bus voltage: displays the voltage value at the output of the BUS power supply unit between terminals V+ and V- BUS Out. • Aux 1 voltage: displays the voltage value at the output between terminals V+ V- Aux 1. • Aux 2 voltage: displays the voltage value at the output between terminals V+ V- Aux 2. 23 < BACK < BACK 3.2.3 Isolators Isolators Activate 1 Isolator 1 Absent 2 Isolator 2 Absent 3 Isolator 3 Absent 4 Isolator 4 Absent 5 Isolator 5 Absent 6 Isolator 6 Absent 7 Isolator 7 Absent 8 Isolator 8 Absent 9 Isolator 9 Area 1 Absent 10 Isolator 10 Area 2 Absent 11 Isolator 11 Area 3 Absent 12 Isolator 12 Area 4 Absent 13 Isolator 13 Area 5 Absent 14 Isolator 14 Area 6 Absent 15 Isolator 15 Area 7 Absent 16 Isolator 16 Area 8 Area Display technical alarms ID Description Display tamper Status Options Reading analogue values Enabled tamper Tamper voltage Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Input bus voltage Output bus voltage Read Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 5] At least one area to which the tamper alarms generated by DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. generated by the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 6] At least one area to which the technical alarms CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS • Tamper enable: enables device tamper. Selected [Reg. 19] TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 12] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 13] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. READING ANALOGUE VALUES • Tamper voltage: displays the analogue voltage value of the 24H input. • Input bus voltage: displays the voltage value at the input of the Bus isolator between terminals V+ and V- In. The typical voltage value must fall between 10.3 Vdc and 14.5 Vdc. • Output bus voltage: displays the voltage value at the output of the Bus isolator between terminals V+ and V- Out. The typical voltage value must fall between 10.3 Vdc and 14.5 Vdc. 24 < BACK < BACK 3.3 RADIO EXPANSIONS This section is for configuring the parameters of the radio expansions. Radio expansion are bus expansions for receiving and sending radio information, and managing wireless sirens and sensors. Each module can manage up to 32 radio zones, up to 32 radio controls and up to 16 radio outputs (of which 8 can be sirens). Radio expansions Activate 1 Radio exp. 1 Absent 2 Radio exp. 2 Absent 3 Radio exp. 3 Area Display technical alarms ID Description Display tamper Status Tamper alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Unlimited Cycles 0 Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Area 1 Send notification to App Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37 DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 5] At least one area to which the tamper alarms generated by DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS Allows you to choose to which areas the technical alarms generated by the device are sent. generated by the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 6] At least one area to which the technical alarms CONFIGURATIONS PANEL TAMPER ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of tamper alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 12] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of tamper alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of technical alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 13] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of technical alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. 25 < BACK < BACK 3.3.1 Radio outputs /sirens This section is for configuring the parameters of the input/output expansions. These are bus expansions which provide 8 configurable inputs (or open-collector outputs). The total activation time of a siren must not exceed that prescribed by local regulations (see appendix to see what parameters determine the total duration). RADIO OUTPUT ACQUISITION Prepare the peripheral as per the specific technical sheet. In the case of a radio siren, by way of a guideline, proceed as follows: 1. With the mouse, select the location to which you intend to save. 2. With the siren battery disconnected, press and hold the siren's LEARN button, which is located near the connection strip for the configuration jumpers, and then connect the battery. Hold the LEARN button down until the siren flashing light starts flashing quickly, then release the button. 3. Wait until the flashing changes from quick to slow. 4. Click on the Acquire button (see "Radio output properties / acquire" page 27). Via the control panel, the program starts the procedure for acquiring the output code and parameters, including type. 5. At the end of the procedure, the program indicates that acquisition has been completed and shows whether the code belongs to a siren or to a radio output. If the procedure times out before acquisition has been completed, repeat the operation from the start. DELETING A RADIO OUTPUT 1. With the mouse, select the location corresponding to the output to be removed. 2. Click on the Delete button (see "Radio output properties / delete" on page 27) and confirm. The program will indicate that deletion has been completed. Radio outputs / sirens 1 Radio output 1 116 Radio exp. 1 Absent 2 Radio output 2 117 Radio exp. 1 Absent 3 Radio output 3 118 Radio exp. 1 Absent 4 Radio output 4 119 Radio exp. 1 Absent 5 Radio output 5 120 Radio exp. 1 Absent 6 Radio output 6 121 Radio exp. 1 Absent 7 Radio output 7 122 Radio exp. 1 Absent 8 Radio output 8 123 Radio exp. 1 Absent 9 Radio output 9 124 Radio exp. 1 Absent 10 Radio output 10 125 Radio exp. 1 Absent 11 Radio output 11 126 Radio exp. 1 Absent 12 Radio output 12 127 Radio exp. 1 Absent 13 Radio output 13 128 Radio exp. 1 Absent 14 Radio output 14 129 Radio exp. 1 Absent 15 Radio output 15 130 Radio exp. 1 Absent 16 Radio output 16 131 Radio exp. 1 Area Display tamper Absent ID Description Display system status Physical Id Source expansion Status Radio output properties Other options Disable battery check Serial Number Siren Type Acquire Delete RSSI (received signal strength indication 0-100) 0 Read Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Siren options LED intermittence timeout Equal to siren timeou Siren Volume Medium-high Activation timeout 2 minutes Sound on siren start-up Sound on activation/deactivation LED activation on siren start-up LED activation on activation/deactivation LED enabled Radio monitoring time (minutes) 3 Event 1 Event type Areas AND / OR Event subtype OR alarm Areas Event Zone alarm Polarity Direct OR Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Event 2 Event type System Event subtype OR alarm Event Sabotage Polarity Direct Event 3 Event type Event subtype Event Polarity Direct Event 4 Event type Event subtype Event Polarity Direct Sabotage cycles Events association Unlimited Events logic OR And timer <None> Or timer Time 0 Malfunction alarm cycles Unlimited <None> Time 0 Conduct Output type Monostable Confirmations oscillation period 1 x 100 ms Alarm oscillation period x 100 ms 0 Monostable times ON Time (seconds) 120 OFF Time (seconds) 0 Repetition cycles Unlimited 1 Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. PHYSICAL ID Uniquely identifies the output within the framework of the internal numbering of the control panel. Cannot be modified by the installer. SOURCE EXPANSION Provides a description of the radio module to which the output (or siren) is associated. 26 < BACK < BACK AREAS PANEL AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. DISPLAY SYSTEM STATUS Allows you to select the areas about which visual and/or aural activation/deactivation information can be sent. To each active device must be assigned at least one area to which information regarding optical and/or acoustic activation/deactivation can be sent [Reg. 23] DISPLAY TAMPER Allows you to choose to which areas the Tamper alarm generated by the device is sent. the device are to be signalled must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 5] At least one area to which the tamper alarms generated by CONFIGURATIONS PANEL RADIO OUTPUT PROPERTIES • Serial number: the siren output serial number will appear the moment it is acquired. • Type: drop-down menu; the moment the radio code from the peripheral is acquired, it allows you to establish whether the acquired code will belong to a radio siren or to a radio output. This will ensure the acquisition of a correct code for the type of peripheral and will set, on the control panel, the right method of communication with the peripheral. • Acquire: for starting the code acquiring phase for the output corresponding to the selected position, by means of the radio expansion module with which it is associated. • Delete: deletes the code of the selected position, making it available again to be associated to another radio peripheral (output or siren). OTHER OPTIONS • Disable battery check: if this option is selected, the operational check procedure for the battery powering the siren will be disabled. selected [Reg. 26] NOT RSSI (SIGNAL LEVEL INDICATOR 0-100) RSSI is the power of the radio signal between the siren in use and the radio transmitter to which it is associated, where 0 is no signal and 100 is the maximum value that can be obtained. • Read: when this key is pressed the radio signal is read. The Minimum RSSI Acquisition value must be 40 RSSI. SIREN OPTIONS • LED intermittence timeout: for future uses. • Siren volume: future uses. • Timeout activation:for future uses. • Sound on siren start-up: for future uses. • Sound on activation/deactivation: for future uses. • Led activation on siren start-up: for future uses. • LED activation on activation/deactivation: for future uses. • LED enabled: for future uses. • Radio monitoring time (minutes): enables setting of a time period beyond which a fault signal is sent if the siren does not respond. EVENT 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 See description on page 90. EVENTS ASSOCIATION (AND/OR) See description on page 90. SABOTAGE CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of sabotage alarms. If not selected, enables the Time box. • Time: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of sabotage alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). MALFUNCTION ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of malfunction alarms. If not selected, enables the Time box. • Time: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of malfunction alarm cycles that the selected device can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). BEHAVIOUR See description on page 91. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. 27 < BACK < BACK 3.3.2 Radio controls This section can be used to add or remove and configure remote controls. Radio controls Description Source expansion 1 Radio ctrl 1 Radio exp. 1 2 Radio ctrl 2 Radio exp. 1 3 Radio ctrl 3 Radio exp. 1 User Checked areas ID Radio control properties Serial Number 4 buttons Type Acquire Area Delete 4 Radio ctrl 4 Radio exp. 1 5 Radio ctrl 5 Radio exp. 1 6 Radio ctrl 6 Radio exp. 1 7 Radio ctrl 7 Radio exp. 1 8 Radio ctrl 8 Radio exp. 1 9 Radio ctrl 9 Radio exp. 1 Area 1 F1 key function (top left) Scenario / Activat Total deactivation 10 Radio ctrl 10 Radio exp. 1 Area 2 11 Radio ctrl 11 Radio exp. 1 Area 3 F2 key function (top right) Scenario / Activat Total activation 12 Radio ctrl 12 Radio exp. 1 Area 4 F3 key function (bottom left) Scenario / Activat Scenario P1 13 Radio ctrl 13 Radio exp. 1 Area 5 14 Radio ctrl 14 Radio exp. 1 Area 6 15 Radio ctrl 15 Radio exp. 1 Area 7 16 Radio ctrl 16 Radio exp. 1 Area 8 17 Radio ctrl 17 Radio exp. 1 18 Radio ctrl 18 Radio exp. 1 19 Radio ctrl 19 Radio exp. 1 20 Radio ctrl 20 Radio exp. 1 21 Radio ctrl 21 Radio exp. 1 22 Radio ctrl 22 Radio exp. 1 23 Radio ctrl 23 Radio exp. 1 24 Radio ctrl 24 Radio exp. 1 25 Radio ctrl 25 Radio exp. 1 26 Radio ctrl 26 Radio exp. 1 28 Radio ctrl 28 Radio exp. 1 29 Radio ctrl 29 Radio exp. 1 30 Radio ctrl 30 Radio exp. 1 32 Radio ctrl 32 RSSI (received signal strength indication 0-100) 0 Read Key functions F4 key function (bottom right) Alarm Medical Fault cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Forced activation Instant activation Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App Radio exp. 1 27 Radio ctrl 27 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Identifies the position of the radio control. An uneditable checkbox next to the ID parameter; shows when a position is occupied, i.e. when a code Radio exp. 1 31 Radio ctrl 31 has already been acquired in that position. Radio exp. 1 DESCRIPTION For entering a specific, customised name for the device. For example, you might choose to change the name of "Radio Control 1" to “RC John” so as to give a more specific idea of its user. SOURCE EXPANSION Shows a description of the radio module with which the radio control is associated. USER Allows you to assign a user and hence the latter's authorisations to a radio control. AREAS PANEL CHECKED AREAS Selects the areas that can be controlled by the device during normal operation. operation must be assigned to each active device [Reg. 32] At least one area on which the device can act during normal AREA Column showing the names of the areas in the system. To edit names, see "3.6 Areas" on page 37. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL RADIO CONTROL PROPERTIES • Serial number: the radio control serial number will appear the moment it is acquired. • Type: shows the type of radio control acquired (e.g.: 4 buttons, in the sense of a 4-button radio control). • Acquire: starts radio control acquisition. • Delete: deletes the selected radio control. RSSI (SIGNAL LEVEL INDICATOR 0-100) RSSI is the power of the radio signal between the radio control in use and the radio transmitter to which it is associated, where 0 is no signal and 100 is the maximum value that can be obtained. • Read: when this key is pressed the radio signal is read. The Minimum RSSI Acquisition value must be 40 RSSI. FUNCTION KEYS See description Function keys on page 88. FAULT CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of fault alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 33] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of fault alarm cycles that the selected radio control can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). 28 < BACK < BACK FORCED ACTIVATION When the function is enabled, the Radio control will always carry out activation, forcing the activation lock conditions. Selected [Reg. 34] INSTANT ACTIVATION If selected, the enabled areas will activate immediately, therefore resetting any output time to zero. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. 29 < BACK < BACK 3.3.3 Radio zones This section of the program is for managing the radio zones, which correspond to the IR and magnetic contact wireless sensors belonging to the system. Specifically, you can acquire new sensor codes; isolate, exclude or delete sensors already present on the control panel, and modify the parameters of each radio sensor. RADIO SENSOR ACQUISITION Prepare the peripheral as per the specific technical sheet. In the case of a radio sensor, by way of a guideline, proceed as follows: 1. With the mouse, select a free position in which to save the sensor. 2. Insert the battery in the sensor concerned and wait until the LED stops flashing. This applies to both magnetic contacts (REED) and infrared detectors (PIR). 3. Click on the Acquire button; an on-screen message will inform you that the code acquisition procedure is in progress. 4. On the sensor, press and then release the tamper button. 5. A few seconds later, the control panel will confirm that the code has been acquired and will update the Serial Number and Type boxes with the sensor data acquired. Radio zones Pir ID Description Physical Id Radio zone properties Status Source expansion Absent 1 Radio zone 1 267 Radio exp. 1 Absent 2 Radio zone 2 268 Radio exp. 1 Absent 3 Radio zone 3 269 Radio exp. 1 Absent 4 Radio zone 4 270 Radio exp. 1 Absent 5 Radio zone 5 271 Radio exp. 1 Absent 6 Radio zone 6 272 Radio exp. 1 Absent 7 Radio zone 7 273 Radio exp. 1 Absent 8 Radio zone 8 274 Radio exp. 1 Enabled Absent 9 Radio zone 9 Tamper enabled Serial Number 275 Radio exp. 1 Absent 10 Radio zone 10 276 Radio exp. 1 Absent 11 Radio zone 11 277 Radio exp. 1 Absent 12 Radio zone 12 278 Radio exp. 1 Absent 13 Radio zone 13 279 Radio exp. 1 Absent 14 Radio zone 14 280 Radio exp. 1 Absent 15 Radio zone 15 281 Radio exp. 1 Absent 16 Radio zone 16 282 Radio exp. 1 Absent 17 Radio zone 17 283 Radio exp. 1 Absent 18 Radio zone 18 284 Radio exp. 1 Absent 19 Radio zone 19 285 Radio exp. 1 Absent 20 Radio zone 20 286 Radio exp. 1 Absent 21 Radio zone 21 287 Radio exp. 1 Absent 22 Radio zone 22 288 Radio exp. 1 Absent 23 Radio zone 23 289 Radio exp. 1 Absent 24 Radio zone 24 290 Radio exp. 1 Absent 25 Radio zone 25 291 Radio exp. 1 Absent 26 Radio zone 26 292 Radio exp. 1 Absent 27 Radio zone 27 293 Radio exp. 1 Absent 28 Radio zone 28 294 Radio exp. 1 Absent 29 Radio zone 29 295 Radio exp. 1 Absent 30 Radio zone 30 296 Radio exp. 1 Absent 31 Radio zone 31 297 Radio exp. 1 Absent 32 Radio zone 32 298 Radio exp. 1 Smoke Options PIR Type Reed Acquire Delete Gain control Number of impulses 0 Read 2 Pet immunity RSSI (received signal strength indication 0-100) 2 Impulses Options Radio monitoring time (minutes) 90 Enable APS Fault cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Zone Type Alarm Subtype Burglar Areas associated with zone Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Areas logic OR Inactivity No functio Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Inactivity time (minutes) 1 Instant activation Forced activation Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send notification to App Send Email messages Send MMS Send digital communication Alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Cameras Source Camera Groups in AND Reaction type Instant Attributes Excluded Delayed input 1 Cannot Exclude Delayed input 2 Chime Input path Test Delayed in output Auto-excludable Last output Auto-excludable with reset Output delay with termination Partial 1 Partial 2 Delayed on partial activation Delayed and assess ready activation Display during input/output Burglar alarm verified 30 < BACK < BACK DUPLICATE THE VALUES OF THE CURRENT ZONE... Button allowing the configurations of a zone to be copied so as to paste them onto an existing zone. 1. 2. 3. 4. Select the zone of which you want to copy the configurations. Press the icon to copy. Select the zone where you want to paste the configurations from the window "Duplicate current zone on zone..." Confirm. STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. PHYSICAL ID Uniquely identifies the zone within the framework of the internal numbering of the control panel. Cannot be modified by the installer. SOURCE EXPANSION Shows a description of the radio module with which the radio zone is associated. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL RADIO ZONE PROPERTIES • Serial number: the device serial number will appear the moment it is acquired. • Type: the type of sensor acquired is shown the moment the radio code of the peripheral is acquired (e.g.: Reed for a contact transmitter or PIR for a passive infrared detector). • Acquire: for starting the code acquiring phase for the zone corresponding to the selected position, by means of the radio expansion module with which it is associated. • Delete: deletes the code of the selected position, making it available again to be associated with a new radio device. RSSI (SIGNAL LEVEL INDICATOR 0-100) RSSI is the power of the radio signal between the sensor in use and the radio transmitter to which it is associated, where 0 is no signal and 100 is the maximum value that can be obtained. • Read: when this key is pressed the radio signal is read. The Minimum RSSI Acquisition value must be 40 RSSI. OPTIONS • Radio monitor time (minutes): allows you to set the time lapse between two consecutive transmissions of the sensor “existence” frame. The control panel will use these transmissions to assess the presence and correct operating status of the sensor. In the event of repeated failure to receive these transmissions, the control panel is capable of generating an anomaly or alarm. = 20 min [Reg. 35] • LED enabled: if selected, enables the LED on the radio sensor. • Tamper enabled: if selected, enables the tamper on the radio sensor. Selected [Reg. 36] • Enabling APS: (Automatic Power Saving) if selected, with the system off, allows the reduction of battery consumption (by reducing the number of communications of the sensors with the radio concentrator). FAULT CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of fault alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 33] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of fault alarm cycles that the selected sensor can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). PIR (OPTIONS APPLY TO PIR SENSORS ONLY) • Gain control: set the sensitivity value of the PIR from 1 (lowest value) to 4 (highest value). • Pet immunity: if selected, activates the Pet Immunity function (to allow the presence of small animals). • Number of pulses: allows you to set the number of pulses. REED (OPTIONS APPLY TO REED SENSORS ONLY) • Switch in AND: if selected, the alarm will be generated only if both inputs are open. • External switch: if selected, the input for the sensor terminal block will be considered to be in use. • Internal switch: if selected, the internal input, corresponding to the reed capsule in the sensor, will be considered to be in use. SMOKE • Smoke sensor: if selected, enables the respective sensor. • Heat sensor: if selected, enables the respective sensor. 31 < BACK < BACK ZONE This section is for configuring the basic behaviour of the zone. In particular, you can associate the type of operation to the zone. • Type / subtype: selects the type of zone from four possibilities: Alarm, Command, Sabotage, Fault Once you have made your selection, the field below (subtype) will show a series of possible choices, depending on the type of selection made (See page 94). There must be a zone configured as Type: fault - Subtype: zone fault [Reg. 1]. There must be a zone configured as Type: fault Subtype: robbery fault [Reg. 2]. There must be a zone configured as Type: fault - Subtype: siren fault [Reg. 3]. All alarm, fault and command zones must be set to double or triple balance or double with EOL. The sabotage zones must be set to single or double or triple or triple with jamming or double with EOL [Reg. 4] • Areas associated with zone: determines which areas the zone will be associated with. area. [Reg. 37] All active devices must have at least one associated • Areas Logic: • OR: the selected actions are performed if the conditions arise in any of the areas associated with the zone. • AND: the set actions are performed only if the conditions arise in all of the areas associated with the zone. • Inactivity: allows an action to be generated if a zone remains inactive beyond a maximum time limit. • No function: no action is performed. • Fault: an alarm fault is generated. • Auto-activation: the alarm for the area associated to the zone is activated. • Inactivity time (minutes): field for setting the maximum inactivity time. • Instant activation: if selected, the zone command instantly activates the areas to which it is associated. • Forced activation: if selected, the zone command or inactivity activates the areas to which it is associated, forcing the activation lock conditions. • Send message options: See description Send Message options on page. 89. • Alarm cycles • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite alarm cycles. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 40] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of alarm cycles that the zone can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). • Cameras: This section is for setting a camera to start acquiring the frames upon violation of the zone. The frames obtained can be sent by MMS and e-mail or notified to the Vedo App. • Source: drop-down menu; allows you to choose the PAL/IP module to which the camera to be used for shooting the frames is connected. • Camera: drop-down menu; allows you to choose the camera that will shoot the frames, from those connected to the PAL/ IP device. • Groups in AND (only for zone type: Alarm): The Groups in AND are eight virtual zones which can be constructed on the basis of the real zones, whether radio or wired. The aim of such a function is to cause the generation of an event, e.g. an alarm, conditional upon the violation of more than one area. For this purpose, there is a drop-down menu from which you can associate the zone with any of these eight areas. You need to associate more than one zone to a Group in AND in order to obtain the expected result. For the behaviour of Groups in AND, (see "3.5 Groups in AND" on page 36). • Reaction type (only for zone type: Alarm/Burglary): See description of reaction type on page 95. • Attributes (only for zone type: Alarm): See attributes description on page 96. • Command type: See description of command type on page 96. 32 < BACK < BACK 3.4 WIRED ZONES This section of the program is for managing the wired zones, which correspond to the wired sensors belonging to the system. Specifically, you can add new zones; isolate, exclude or delete zones already present on the control panel, and modify the parameters of each zone. Wired zones Double zone description Terminals Zone description Double Origin Double Id Expansion type Zone Id Status Double Balancing Fault/tampering/shortcircuit cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Activate Central unit Central unit 1 24H zone 2 24H double zone 24H Activate Central unit Central unit 3 Wired zone 1 4 Double zone 1D I1 Activatet Central unit Central unit 5 Wired zone 2 6 Double zone 2D I2 0 - 1.14 Sabotage / Short Activate Central unit Central unit 7 Wired zone 3 8 Double zone 3D I3 1.14 - 2.65 Rest Activate Central unit Central unit 9 Wired zone 4 10 Double zone 4D I4 Activate Central unit Central unit 11 Wired zone 5 12 Double zone 5D I5 2.65 - 4.33 Alarm Activate Central unit Central unit 13 Wired zone 6 14 Double zone 6D I6 4.33 - 5.97 Sabotage / Open Activate Central unit Central unit 15 Wired zone 7 16 Double zone 7D I7 5.97 - 8.13 Sabotage / Open Activate Central unit Central unit 17 Wired zone 8 18 Double zone 8D I8 8.13 - 9.4 Sabotage / Open Absent Speed Keypad 1 211 Keypad 1 I1 212 Keyp 1 I1D I1 Absent Speed Keypad 1 214 Keypad 1 I2 214 Keyp 1 I2D I2 Setpoints (KΩ) Analogue value reading (KΩ) Reset 0 Reset Zone Double Zone ID 1 Type Alarm Subtype 24H Areas associated with zone Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Areas logic OR Inactivity No functio Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Inactivity time (minutes) 1 Detection type Standard zone Impulse acquisition time 30 Seconds Alarm impulse duration 1 x 100 ms Impulses 1 Instant activation Forced activation Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send notification to App Send Email messages Send MMS Send digital communication Alarm cycles Unlimited Cycles 0 Cameras Source Camera Groups in AND Reaction type Instant Attributes Excluded Delayed input 1 Cannot Exclude Delayed input 2 Chime Input path Test Delayed in output Auto-excludable Last output Auto-excludable with reset Output delay with termination Partial 1 Partial 2 Enable output delay on partial activation Delayed and assess ready activation Display during input/output Burglar alarm verified DUPLICATE THE VALUES OF THE CURRENT ZONE... Button allowing the configurations of a zone to be copied so as to paste them onto an existing zone. 1. 2. 3. 4. 33 Select the zone of which you want to copy the configurations. Press the icon to copy. Select the zone where you want to paste the configurations from the window "Duplicate current zone on zone..." Confirm. < BACK < BACK STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS Drop-down menu, allows you to add, isolate and remove devices from the configuration. The possible statuses for the device are as follows: • Absent: when the zone does not exist or has to be removed. • Active: when the zone is present, configured and intended to be operational. • Isolated: when the zone is intended to be temporarily unused (even if present and configured, the control panel will not consider it active). EXPANSION TYPE Describes the type of peripheral to which the zone is connected, for example “Central unit” or “Keypad”. ORIGIN Describes to which peripheral the zone is connected, for example “Keypad 1”, for the purpose of precisely identifying the zone connection position. ZONE ID Uniquely identifies the zone ZONE DESCRIPTION / DOUBLE ZONE n editable, alphanumeric field, in which you can enter a specific, customised name for the zone / double zone. For example, you might want to A change “Wired zone 1” to “Entrance 1” for the purpose of rapid identification of the physical position or function of the zone. DOUBLE ID Uniquely identifies the double zone. TERMINAL Shows the name for the physical terminal of the peripheral to which the output in question is routed. DOUBLE Flag; appears when the type Double or Double with EOL is selected in the tab for the zone. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL BALANCING INPUT TYPE DESCRIPTION NO Normally Open in standby, signals only the alarm NC Normally closed in standby, signals only the alarm Single Double Triple Triple with jamming Double Double with EOL Single balance. Signals alarm and sabotage by short-circuit of the physical line Double balance, signals alarm and sabotage by cutting or short-circuit of the physical line Triple balance. Signals alarm, fault and sabotage by cutting or short-circuit of the physical line From version 2.4, the zone fault recognition time for triple balance has been reduced from 10 seconds to 2 seconds. Triple balance with jamming. Signals an alarm, motion sensor jamming and sabotage due to cutting or short-circuit of the physical line (from version 2.4, the zone fault recognition time for triple balance with jamming has been reduced from 10 seconds to 2 seconds) Enables you to connect two sensors to a single wired line. Signals alarm from zone 1, alarm from zone Double 1 and sabotage due to cutting of the cable As for Double but with end-of-line resistor. Enables you to connect two sensors to a single wired line and to signal tampering with the line. Signals alarm from zone 1, alarm from zone Double 1 and sabotage due to cutting or short-circuit of the physical line All the alarm, fault and control zones must be at least in double balance. Single balance may be enough for sabotage [Reg. 4] For a physical description of the wiring required for correct balancing of the zones associated with each type of balance, refer to the control panel technical installation manual. FAULT / TAMPERING / SHORTCIRCUIT CYCLES • Unlimited: allows you to generate infinite cycles of fault / tampering / shortcircuit alarms. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of fault / tampering / shortcircuit alarm cycles that the selected sensor can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). SETPOINTS his section shows the trigger setpoints set on the control panel for the selected zone. If you change the type of balance in the Balance drop-down T menu, the meaning of the voltage ranges changes. In the simplest case (NC or NO) there are only two possibilities: Standby and Alarm. In the case of a more complex configuration, for example Double with EOL meanings will be added to several voltage ranges previously associated with the Alarm and Standby states. You can modify each individual setpoint to compensate an imbalance of the line. You are advised to modify the setpoints only after careful consideration. • Reset: clicking this button resets the setpoints to their factory settings, thereby deleting any change relating to the selected zone. ZONE / DOUBLE This section is for configuring the basic behaviour of the zone. In particular, you can associate the type of operation to the zone. When you select Double or Double with EOL as the input type, you can use both tabs (Zone/Double). Otherwise, only the Zone tab will be usable. 34 < BACK < BACK • Zone ID: uniquely identifies the wired zone. • Type / subtype: selects the type of zone from four possibilities: Alarm, Command, Sabotage, Fault Once you have made your selection, the field below (subtype) will show a series of possible choices, depending on the type of selection made (See page 94). There must be a zone configured as Type: fault - Subtype: zone fault [Reg. 1]. There must be a zone configured as Type: fault Subtype: robbery fault [Reg. 2]. There must be a zone configured as Type: fault - Subtype: siren fault [Reg. 3]. All alarm, fault and command zones must be set to double or triple balance or double with EOL. The sabotage zones must be set to single or double or triple or triple with jamming or double with EOL [Reg. 4] • Areas associated with zone: determines which areas the zone will be associated with. area. [Reg. 37] All active devices must have at least one associated • Areas Logic: • OR: the selected actions are performed if the conditions arise in any of the areas associated with the zone. • AND: the set actions are performed only if the conditions arise in all of the areas associated with the zone. • Inactivity: allows an action to be generated if a zone remains inactive beyond a maximum time limit. • No function: no action is performed. • Fault: an alarm fault is generated. • Auto-activation: the alarm for the area associated to the zone is activated. • Inactivity time (minutes): field for setting the maximum inactivity time. • Detection type: drop-down menu. In order to interpret status changes correctly, you can configure the zone as a standard zone or as Inertial / Shutter, with different parameters. In both cases, you can configure the zone in such a way that it triggers only after a certain number of pulses (of zone violation) within a certain time. You can also set the minimum amplitude of the pulses that will be considered. • Pulse acquisition time, Alarm Pulse Duration: only if, within the "Pulse acquisition time", the number of pulses detected is greater than or equal to the number set in the "Pulse" box, and their minimum amplitude satisfies the parameter "Alarm pulse duration", will the zone be considered to have been violated (or activated if a Control Zone). PARAMETER UNIT OF MEASUREMENT FOR NORMAL DETECTION UNIT OF MEASUREMENT FOR INERTIAL/ROLLER SHUTTER DETECTION Pulse acquisition time 125 seconds maximum or 125 minutes maximum 125 seconds maximum or 125 minutes maximum Alarm impulse duration 12.7 seconds maximum or 127 minutes maximum 127 x 1 millisecond maximum or 127 x 10 milliseconds maximum 10 maximum 10 maximum Pulses • Instant activation: if selected, the zone command instantly activates the areas to which it is associated. • Forced activation: if selected, the zone command or inactivity activates the areas to which it is associated, forcing the activation lock conditions. • Send message options: See description Send Message options on page. 89. • Alarm cycles • Unlimited: allows the zone to generate infinite alarm cycles. If not selected, enables the Cycles box. Selected [Reg. 40] • Cycles: if the Unlimited checkbox is not active, this box determines the number of alarm cycles that the zone can generate within an activation cycle (from one activation to the next). • Cameras: This section is for setting a camera to start acquiring the frames upon violation of the zone. The frames obtained can be sent by MMS and e-mail or notified to the Vedo App. • Source: drop-down menu; allows you to choose the PAL/IP module to which the camera to be used for shooting the frames is connected. • Camera: drop-down menu; allows you to choose the camera that will shoot the frames, from those connected to the PAL/ IP device. • Groups in AND (only for zone type: Alarm): The Groups in AND are eight virtual zones which can be constructed on the basis of the real zones, whether radio or wired. The aim of such a function is to cause the generation of an event, e.g. an alarm, conditional upon the violation of more than one area. For this purpose, there is a drop-down menu from which you can associate the zone with any of these eight areas. You need to associate more than one zone to a Group in AND in order to obtain the expected result. For the behaviour of Groups in AND, (see "3.5 Groups in AND" on page 36). • Reaction type (only for zone type: Alarm/Burglary): See description of reaction type on page 95. • Attributes (only for zone type: Alarm): See attributes description on page 96. • Command type: See description of command type on page 96. 35 < BACK < BACK 3.5 GROUPS IN AND The control panel has 8 virtual zones whose behaviour depends on groups of real zones, which are assigned at the configuration stage to one of the 8 zones in AND. When 2 or more zones are assigned to a zone in AND, all of them have to be violated within a specific time limit (measured from the first violation) for an alarm state to be generated. The alarm state enables each real zone to generate an alarm according to its configuration. Groups in AND 1 Group in AND 1 Time window (hh:mm:ss) ID Description Zone Type Expansion type Double Description ID 00:00:00 2 Group in AND 2 00:00:00 3 Group in AND 3 00:00:00 4 Group in AND 4 00:00:00 5 Group in AND 5 00:00:00 6 Group in AND 6 00:00:00 7 Group in AND 7 00:00:00 8 Group in AND 8 00:00:00 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Uniquely identifies the virtual zone. DESCRIPTION An editable, alphanumeric field, in which you can enter a specific, customised name for the group. For example, you might want to change “Zone in AND 1” to “Corridor Group” for the purpose of rapid identification of the function of the output. TIME WINDOW An editable, numerical box; determines the time within which the individual zones associated with the Zone in AND must be violated for an alarm state to be generated. ZONES IN AND DESCRIPTION PANEL If you select with the mouse a position relating to a zone in AND to which real zones are associated, the field on the right-hand side will display information about the individual associated real zones. The data are not editable ID Uniquely identifies a real zone associated with the zone in AND. DESCRIPTION Shows the description set for the real zone at the time of its configuration. ZONE TYPE Describes the type of real zone (e.g.: Wired Zone or Radio Zone). EXPANSION TYPE Describes the module to which the real zone is connected. DOUBLE Checkbox; if shown selected, it means that the zone is double type. 36 < BACK < BACK 3.6 AREAS The Areas section allows you to configure the times and functions of the Areas according to the requirements of the system. Areas Area code Auto-reset alarms Enable deactivation timer Enable activation timer Activation delay after alarm (minutes) Burglar alarm delay (seconds) Round time (minutes) Pre-alert time - activation (minutes) Negligence Not activated alert (minutes) Last output time (mm:ss) Output time (mm:ss) Input 2 time (mm:ss) Input 1 time (mm:ss) Deactivation with alarm memory Report pre-alert Description 1 2 Area 1 Area 2 00:30 00:30 00:00 00:30 00:15 00:00 00:30 00:15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <None> <None> <None> <None> 0 0 4 5 Area 4 Area 5 00:30 00:30 00:00 00:30 00:15 00:00 00:30 00:15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <None> <None> <None> <None> 0 0 7 Area 7 00:30 00:00 00:30 00:15 0 0 0 0 0 <None> <None> 0 3 6 Area 3 00:30 Area 6 00:30 8 Area 8 AREAS PANEL 00:30 00:00 00:30 00:15 00:00 00:30 00:15 00:00 00:30 00:15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 <None> <None> <None> <None> <None> <None> 0 0 0 ID Uniquely identifies the area. DESCRIPTION For entering a specific, customised name for the area. For example, you might want to change “Area 1” to “Reception Area” for the purpose of rapidly identifying the associated functions and sensors. REPORT PRE-ALERT If selected, allows you to signal the activation pre-alert time by means of the buzzers on the control devices associated with the selected area. Selected [Reg. 50] DEACTIVATION WITH ALARM MEMORY If the area is enabled by a timer for the deactivation function, selecting this checkbox allows the area to be deactivated if it has saved an alarm. Areas in AND Area 1 Area 5 Quick activation of the areas in AND INPUT 1 TIME (MM:SS) Area 2 Area 6 Quick activation of the areas in AND (forced) Area 3 Area This Timer allows a Delayed Input 1 time to7be set for each individual Area. During Input time 1 (Timer active), the zones with Reaction type: Delayed Area 4 Area 8 Input 1 and Input Path are not in a condition to send the area into alarm. The Input delay is the time which passes on violation of a Delayed Input or Input Path type zone in the Area activated in Total or Partial mode. < 45 sec (00:45) [Reg. 46] INPUT 2 TIME (MM:SS) This Timer allows a Delayed Input 2 time to be set for each individual Area. During Input time 2 (Timer active), the zones with Reaction type: Delayed Input 2 and Input Path are not in a condition to send the area into alarm. The Input delay is the time which passes on violation of a Delayed Input or Input Path type zone in the Area activated in Total or Partial mode. < 45 sec (00:45) [Reg. 47] OUTPUT TIME (MM:SS) This Timer allows a Delayed Output time to be set for each individual Area. During Output time (Timer active), the zones with Reaction type: Delayed Output are not in a condition to send the area into alarm. The Output delay is the time which passes on violation of a zone with Reaction type: Delayed in Output. When the Output Time has elapsed the zones behave as per Reaction type programming. LAST OUTPUT TIME (MM:SS) The Last output time Timer replaces the value remaining for the Area Output Time on violation of a zone with Reaction type: Last output. NOT ACTIVATED ALERT (MINUTES) This Timer is used to check that the Area to which it corresponds is activated normally within a maximum time limit. If the Area is not activated for a specified maximum time limit, an event of the type Areas/Generic/Negligence is generated and may be shown at an output. The maximum time that can be configured is 60000. PRE-ALERT TIME - ACTIVATION (MINUTES) This Timer is used to alert personnel within the Checked area that activation is taking place. The enabled checking devices will emit an audible alert. > 0 min [Reg. 48] PATROL TIME (MINUTES) The Patrol time Timer is the time that passes from the moment at which the Area is deactivated with a User type code: Patrol, the moment at which it is activated automatically. The Patrol User type can be assigned to a User code, Proximity key or Radio control. 37 < BACK < BACK BURGLAR ALARM DELAY (SECONDS) The "pre-alarm" Burglar alarm delay Timer is the time that passes between zone violation and Alarm event generation. During the Burglar alarm delay, the enabled checking devices will emit an audible alert. = 0 sec [Reg. 49] ACTIVATION DELAY AFTER ALARM (MINUTES) The Activation delay after alarm is the time that must pass before the violated area which generated the alarm event can be activated again. ENABLE ACTIVATION TIMER If the Enable activation timer is associated with an Area, and if the Timer is active and in its START phase, the activation requirements for the area - originating from the Control devices - will be satisfied. If the Timer is active but in is STOP phase, the activation requests will NOT be satisfied. ENABLE DEACTIVATION TIMER If the Enable deactivation timer is associated with an Area, and if the Timer is active and in its START phase, the deactivation requirements for the area - originating from the Control devices - will be satisfied. If the Timer is active but in is STOP phase, the deactivation requests will NOT be satisfied. AUTO-RESET ALARMS When this function is enabled, every Area to be activated will automatically carry out an Alarm Signal Reset. AREA CODE Allows you to enter a specific area code that will be digitally transmitted by the communicator if the zones associated with that area generate alarms or events requiring notification to a monitoring control panel. It is useful when systems are shared between multiple users, because in these circumstances the Customer Code is not sufficient to identify unequivocally the source of the alarm call. AREAS IN AND PANEL: AREAS IN AND Allows you to associate the activation of the area that you are configuring, with the activation of one or more other areas. Supposing you are working on Area 8, if you select Area 1 and Area 2 in its group of checkboxes, Area 8 will activate automatically when Area 1 and Area 2 are both activated. It is possible to select one area only, for example Area 1. In this case, simply activating Area 1 will also activate Area 8. INSTANT ACTIVATION OF AREAS IN AND If selected, ignores the activation delays of the areas activated as a consequence of the areas in AND. FORCED ACTIVATION OF AREAS IN AND Checkbox, allows activation as a consequence of the areas in AND even in the presence of a 'not ready for activation' state. In the case of a zone not ready for activation, if this cannot be excluded, it generates an alarm. 38 < BACK < BACK 3.7 OUTPUTS This section is for configuring the physical outputs present on the control panel or made available by the expansion modules on the bus. The total activation time of any siren connected to an output must not exceed that prescribed by local regulations (see appendix to see what parameters determine the total duration). Outputs Expansion type Terminal Description Output Id Expansion Id Status Activate 1 O. centr.unit 1 Central unit 1 RLY Activate 1 O. centr.unit 2 Central unit 2 TC1 Activate 1 O. centr.unit 3 Central unit Absent 1 Safet 1 RLY Safetouch 3 TC2 103 RLY Event 1 Event type Areas AND / OR Event subtype OR alarm Areas Event Zone alarm Polarity Direct OR Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Event 2 Event type System Event subtype OR alarm Event Sabotage Polarity Direct Event 3 Event type Event subtype Event Polarity Direct Event 4 Event type Event subtype Event Polarity Direct Events association Events logic OR And timer <None> Or timer <None> Conduct Output type Monostable Polarity NO Activation only with system activated Oscillation semiperiod 0 Monostable times ON Time 3 OFF Time 0 Repetition cycles Unlimited Minutes 1 Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS Drop-down menu, allows you to add, isolate and remove devices (Keypad, Safetouch...)/zones/outputs from the configuration. The possible statuses for the device are as follows: • Absent: when the device/zone/output does not exist or has to be removed. • Active: when the device/zone/output is present, configured and intended to be operational. • Isolated: when the device/zone/output is intended to be temporarily unused (even if present and configured, the control panel will not consider it active). EXPANSION ID Shows the number of the expansion to which the output is routed. Coincides with the bus address configured on the peripheral. DESCRIPTION For entering a specific, customised name for the device. For example, you might want to change “Central Unit 1” to “General Alarm” for the purpose of rapid identification of the function of the output. 39 < BACK < BACK EXPANSION TYPE Shows the physical location of the output, with information such as “Central unit” or “8 I/O Expansion”. OUTPUT ID Uniquely identifies the output. TERMINAL Shows the name for the terminal of the peripheral to which the output in question is routed. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL EVENT 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 See description on page 90. EVENTS ASSOCIATION (AND/OR) See description on page 90. BEHAVIOUR See description on page 91. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. 40 < BACK < BACK 3.8 EVENTS GROUP The outputs, both standard outputs and radio outputs, can manage up to four events each, freely selected in terms of type and polarity. It is sometimes useful to have indications grouped according to a logic that cannot be obtained by configuring the four events available for a single output, e.g. a summary indication of block events relating to all the RFID readers, when there are more than 4 of them in the system. The Group section provides eight Groups. Each group makes it possible to manage up to sixteen independent events. The single events belonging to an event group can be managed in OR or in AND. The mode can be selected directly in the output menus, in the section for assigning events to outputs. You can choose the two modes from an appropriate drop-down menu. See also Radio outputs / Sirens and Outputs. Once you have decided and configured the events to be associated to the group, you can retrieve them in the section relating to Outputs or Radio Outputs. You can do this by selecting the Groups option as Events Type in one of the four events available for the output and, immediately afterwards, from the menu to the right of the event, selecting the Group configured to show the desired set of events. Events group ID Description Event 1 1 Events group 1 Event type 2 Events group 2 3 Events group 3 4 Events group 4 Event 5 Events group 5 Polarity 6 Events group 6 7 Events group 7 Event 2 8 Events group 8 Event type Event subtype Direct Event subtype Event Polarity Direct Event 3 Event type Event subtype Event Polarity Direct Event 4 Event type Event subtype Event Polarity Direct Event 5 Event type Event subtype Event Polarity Direct STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Uniquely identifies the events group. DESCRIPTION n editable, alphanumeric field, in which you can enter a specific, customised name for the selected events group. For example, you might want to A change “Events Group 1” to “RFID Block” for rapid identification of the function assigned to the events group. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL EVENT 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 /... / 16 See description on page 90. 41 < BACK < BACK 3.9 SCENARIOS In this section you can configure the activation statuses for each area of the system and for 8 (for Vedo 10, Vedo 34) or 16 (for Vedo 68) different scenarios. Scenarios Description Area 1 ID Scenario P1 Area 1 Action P1 2 Scenario P2 Area 2 P1 3 Scenario P1+P2 Area 3 P1 4 Scenario 4 Area 4 P1 5 Scenario 5 Area 5 P1 6 Scenario 6 Area 6 P1 7 Scenario 7 Area 7 P1 8 Scenario 8 Area 8 P1 9 Scenario 9 10 Scenario 10 11 Scenario 11 12 Scenario 12 13 Scenario 13 14 Scenario 14 15 Scenario 15 16 Scenario 16 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Uniquely identifies the scenario. DESCRIPTION n editable, alphanumeric field, in which you can enter a specific, customised name for the selected scenario. For example: you might want to A change “Scenario 4” to “Night-time” for rapid identification of the function assigned to the scenario. For each scenario there is a table in which to configure the possible statuses of the area when that scenario is activated. AREA / ACTION PANEL AREA n alphanumeric field; shows the name of the area (Area n by default) or the name that will be assigned to it by modifying the default in the Areas A section. ACTION Drop-down menu, allows you to associate a specific activation status to each area. For each area, the options described in the table on page 89. 42 < BACK < BACK 3.10 CODES This heading covers the sections for the configuration, programming and acquisition of the codes, divided by type. The number of codes, keys and remote controls that can be activated depends on the type of control panel used: VEDO10 VEDO34 VEDO34M VEDO68 VEDO68M User Code 8 32 32 50 50 Installer Code 2 5 5 5 5 1 Manufacturer Code Remote controls 11 38 38 56 56 Keys 11 38 38 56 56 The codes accepted must have 6 figures and range from 000000 to 999998. Code 999999 is not an accepted code. The robbery code is the user code + 1. Examples: user code 111111, the corresponding robbery code is 111112. Code 119999, robbery code = 120000. Code 123459, robbery code = 123460 It is not possible to register a user code corresponding to an existing user code + 1, since this new code corresponds to the robbery code of the existing user. In the system it is therefore possible to store up to a theoretical maximum of 999943 user codes. The calculation is the result of the fact that it is not possible to create a user code that is the same as an existing user code + 1 (which is the robbery code). The actual maximum number of user codes that can be configured is shown in the previous table. The authorised user can perform an infinite number of changes of his user code and can create and eliminate another user, whereas he is unable to modify any user code other than his own. IMPORTANT: if a user authorised to generate Robbery alarms types in a code identical to his own +1, a Robbery alarm will be generated. For this reason, it is not possible to enter codes whose value is equal to an existing code plus or minus 1. For digital keys, a unique key ID is used which has at least 2³²-2 combinations. The unique ID of the digital key is defined by the crc32 of the bytes that form the unique code of the key, and can have a value between 1 and 2^32-1, therefore generating a maximum number of 2^32-2 possible values. The number of code entry errors that will cause the timed lockout of the control device is programmable from the System Parameters (see "3.14 System Parameters" on page 70). If the option "Default codes change mandatory" is enabled in the "System Parameters" page (see "3.14 System Parameters" on page 70): The system is "not ready" for activation until the user codes and installer codes are the same as those set as default (user: 111111, master: 001961). The control panel will only start working once the user and master codes have been customised (at which point it will also be possible to carry out activations). MODIFYING USER/INSTALLER CODES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. On the User/Installer page, select the position whose user/installer code you want to delete. Click the Reset button. When asked if you want to delete the existing code, press YES. When asked for an authorisation code, type in an installer code or the code of a user authorised to perform the operation and then press OK. When prompted for the new code, enter the six digits of the code that you intend to save, and press OK. DELETING USER/INSTALLER CODES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 43 Select the position whose user/installer code you want to delete. Click the Delete button. When asked if you want to delete the existing code, press YES. When asked for an authorisation code, type in an installer code or the code of a user authorised to perform the operation and then press OK. The program will confirm that the user code has been deleted. Press OK to finish. < BACK < BACK 3.10.1 Users There must be at least one active user [Reg. 53] The users section is for the management of codes reserved for users, who therefore have the possibility of activating and deactivating the system, depending on their authorisations. Users User name User type User 1 User 4 Type 2 User 2 User 1 Type 3 User 3 User 1 Type 4 User 4 User 1 Type 5 User 5 User 1 Type 6 User 6 User 1 Type 7 User 7 User 1 Type 8 User 8 User 1 Type 9 User 9 User 1 Type 10 User 10 User 1 Type 11 User 11 User 1 Type 12 User 12 User 1 Type 13 User 13 User 1 Type 14 User 14 User 1 Type 15 User 15 User 1 Type 16 User 16 User 1 Type 17 User 17 User 1 Type 18 User 18 User 1 Type 19 User 19 User 1 Type 20 User 20 User 1 Type 21 User 21 User 1 Type 22 User 22 User 1 Type 23 User 23 User 1 Type 24 User 24 User 1 Type 25 User 25 User 1 Type 26 User 26 User 1 Type 27 User 27 User 1 Type 28 User 28 User 1 Type 29 User 29 User 1 Type 30 User 30 User 1 Type 31 User 31 User 1 Type 32 User 32 User 1 Type 33 User 33 User 1 Type 34 User 34 User 1 Type 35 User 35 User 1 Type Area Enable ID 1 Reset code Delete ID Passwords associated with user Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 ID Radio controls associated with user Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Associated timer <None> Number of operations Unlimited 0 Enablements Keypads / readers Keypads Safetouch Touch devices Keypad 1 Keypad 2 Keypad 3 Keypad 4 PSTN (voice menu) RFID readers Keypad 5 Keypad 6 Keypad 7 Keypad 8 Use App Access via web USB GSM (voice menu - sms commands) Domotics Robbery code Disable activation with areas in alarm Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Uniquely identifies the user code. The tick in the checkbox at the side indicates that a user code has already been defined. By default the "User 1" code is 111111 USER NAME An editable, alphanumeric field; allows you to assign a name or description to the selected code. For example you might want to change “User 1” to “John Smith” to clearly identify the real associated user. USER TYPE Drop-down menu, allows you to associate an authorisation level to a user code, according to the associated user type. The custom authorisations of the various types of user can be modified in the Access levels section (see "3.10.3 Access levels" on page 47). The possible choices for user type are: • User Type 1: has the access levels authorised for User Type 1 • User Type 2: has the access levels authorised for User Type 2. • User Type 3: has the access levels authorised for User Type 3 • User Type 4: has the access levels authorised for User Type 4 • Patrol: has the access levels authorised for Patrol Type. • Master: has the access levels authorised for Master Type. 44 < BACK < BACK AREAS PANEL AREA An alphanumeric field; shows the name of the area (Area n by default) or the name that will be assigned to it by modifying the default in the Areas section. ENABLE Checkboxes; if selected, enable the user to operate on the corresponding areas. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL RESET CODE Allows editing of the selected user code. DELETE CODE Button, allows you to remove the code for the selected position. KEYS AND RADIO CONTROLS ASSOCIATION WINDOW When you select the position of a user with the mouse, you can immediately check whether keys or radio controls have been associated to that user. At the same time, it will be possible to identify precisely which keys and/or radio controls are involved. ASSOCIATED TIMER Drop-down menu, can be used to associate a Timer with a code. This code can carry out the functions for which it was programmed, only when the Timer is active and in the START time band. NUMBER OF OPERATIONS • Unlimited: checkbox; if selected, there is no limit on the number of operations that the selected user can perform within the course of a day. • Numerical box: allows you to set a limit on the number of operations that the selected user can perform within the course of a day. The operations counter is reset at midnight. KEYPAD/READER AUTHORISATIONS This section is for setting the control components with which the selected user is authorised to operate. If a user attempts to operate on a keypad for which he is not authorised, once he has typed in his code, the keypad display will show an error message. • Keypads / readers: • Keypads/Safetouch/Touch devices/RFID readers: tab with a group of checkboxes; the selected checkboxes enable the selected user to operate on the corresponding devices. The unchecked checkboxes, conversely, prevent the user from performing any operation on the corresponding devices. • PSTN (voice menu): checkbox; if selected, authorises the user to use the voice interface via the PSTN telephone line. The Messages module must be present. • Access via web: checkbox; if selected, authorises the user to use the web interface to connect to the control panel web server. The IP communication module must be present. • USB: checkbox; if selected, authorises the user to access the control panel, using the Safe Manager program connected to the control panel USB port. A user could therefore access certain functions made available by the program, such as, for example, real-time display of system status. • GSM (voice menu - SMS commands): checkbox; if selected, authorises the user to use the voice interface via the GSM network. Also enables the user to send commands and receive status SMSs from the control panel. The GSM communication module and the Messages module must be present. • Domotics: not used. • Use App: used to enable the Phone App for the selected user. ROBBERY CODE Checkbox; if selected, enables the user to send Robbery alarms by means of a Robbery code. DISABLE ACTIVATION WITH AREAS IN ALARM Checkbox; if selected, prevents the user from activating the alarm when there are areas in alarm. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. 45 < BACK < BACK 3.10.2 Installers There must be at least one active installer [Reg. 53] The installers section allows you to configure the codes intended for installers. Installers ID Description Installer type 51 Installer 1 Install. type 1 52 Installer 2 Install. type 1 53 Installer 3 Install. type 2 54 Installer 4 Install. type 2 55 Master Master 56 Manufacturer Manufacturer Reset Delete ID Passwords associated with user ID Radio controls associated with installer Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Uniquely identifies the installer code. The tick in the checkbox at the side indicates that an installer code has already been defined. By default the "Master" code is 1961 DESCRIPTION An editable, alphanumeric field; allows you to assign a name or description to the selected code. For example you might want to change “Installer 1” to “John Smith” to clearly identify the associated installer. INSTALLER TYPE Uneditable alphanumeric box; describes the type of installer. The authorisations will depend on the installer type (see “3.10.3 Access levels” on page 47). CONFIGURATIONS PANEL RESET CODE Allows editing of the selected user code. DELETE CODE Button, allows you to remove the code for the selected position. KEYS AND RADIO CONTROLS ASSOCIATION WINDOW When you select the position of an installer with the mouse, you can immediately check whether keys or radio controls have been associated to that installer. At the same time, it will be possible to identify precisely which keys and/or radio controls are involved. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. 46 All active devices must permit the control panel to send notification to the digital communicator for events generated by the device itself [Reg. 16]. < BACK < BACK 3.10.3 Access levels In this section, you can enable each individual function for each individual user type. The option is enabled when the box is checked. The options that can be enabled are listed below: ID OPTION ID OPTION ID OPTION 1 Activation 16 Extraordinary request 31 Zones menu 2 Deactivation 17 Request assistance 3 Individual Acts./Deacts. 4 Forced Activation 5 Outputs control 32 Outputs/Events group menu 18 Change PIN 33 Areas menu / Auto-activations 19 Reset control panel 34 Scenarios menu 20 Test devices 35 Tel and IP configuration menu 6 Alarms generation 21 Fault management 36 Telephone/signaller menu 7 Zones Exclusion 22 Lock alarms 37 Digital communicator menu Remote support menu 8 Reset control panel alarms 23 Responder voice menu 38 9 Stop control panel alarms 24 Access program from PC 39 Timer menu 10 Reset area alarms 25 Access via WEB 40 Codes menu 11 Stop area alarms 26 SMS commands 41 Events log menu 12 Cancel system telephone actions 27 Domotics commands 42 Updating Firmware 13 Cancel area telephone actions 28 System menu 43 Reset installer alarms 14 Cancel telephone actions 29 Control devices menu 15 Cancel telephone actions on deactivation 30 Bus/radio expansions menu Request assistance: allows a user to perform the "Installer authorisation" and "Manufacturer authorisation" commands. ID OPTION CONFIGURATIONS REQUIRED BY STANDARD At least one "user type" must be authorised to "request assistance". At least one user must be associated to a "user type" authorised to "request assistance" [Reg. 54] Request assistance At least one "installer type" must be authorised to "request assistance". At least one installer must be associated to an "installer type" authorised to "request assistance" [Reg. 55] 17 Only the installer can modify the pin, the keys and the radio controls of other users. User type 1, user Change PIN type 2 and user type 3 cannot have "Change PIN" permission activated. No users can be assigned to 18 user type 4 [Reg. 56] Reset control panel The control panel reset command can only be assigned to the manufacturer [Reg. 57] 19 Fault management At least one user and one installer must be authorised for fault management [Reg. 58] 21 24 Access program from PC Only the installer and manufacturer must be permitted to access the program from a PC [Reg. 59] Codes menu Access to the codes menu must be enabled for all user types [Reg. 102] 40 Updating Firmware Only the manufacturer is permitted to update the firmware [Reg. 103] 42 Installer alarms reset must be active only for the installer Reset installer alarms To prevent users from resetting sabotage alerts (and level 3 fault alerts), deselect the flag “installer (Incert only) 43 alarms reset” for all access levels: User types 1/2/3/4, Patrol and Manufacturer. According to standard EN50131-1 (grade 2) there are up to 4 access levels with different operating capacities in the system: • Level 1 (unknown user): does not allow operation on the system. • Level 2 (normal user): allows operation on the system. • Cannot update the FW of the peripherals. • May be limited on a time basis through the use of a programmable timer. • May carry out a programmable limited number of operations in a day. • Is not authorised to change the system configuration. • Level 3 (Master/installer): the Master is the "default installer" operating with default code 001961. • Cannot update the FW of the peripherals. • Must always be enabled by a level 2 user. • Is automatically disabled 4 hours after being enabled by a level 2 user, unless he has been permanently enabled by the respective enabling parameter. • Level 4 (Manufacturer). • only the manufacturer can update the FW of the system devices. • Is automatically disabled 4 hours after being enabled by the level 3 user, unless he has been permanently enabled by the respective enabling parameter. To operate on the system, the installer must be enabled by the level 2 user via the keypad. ENABLING A LEVEL 3 USER (VIA KEYPAD) 1. 2. 3. 4. From the keypad, enter a valid user code (default 111111) Press Prog. The first line of the display will show the message "System Mgmt.” indicating that you can now modify the system options. Using the navigation keys (up and down), select the “COMMANDS” menu on the second line of the display, and press Confirm: the message “GENERATE COMMAND” will appear on the first line of the display. 5. Using the navigation keys (up and down), select “AUTH. INSTALLER?” on the second line, and press Confirm: the message “DONE” will appear on the display. 47 < BACK < BACK HOW TO LOGOUT FROM DIFFERENT CONTROL DEVICES From any device/application for system control after a determined period of time in which the user does not perform any operation (timeout), the work session is closed automatically (logout). To close the session before timeout, follow the indications in the table below. Devices/Applications Logout procedure Vedolcd - Vedolcdprox Vedo Touch Mini Touch, Planux Manager, Icona Manager ViP, Icona Manager SBC Press "C" until you have exited the menus completely (i.e. until the date and time are displayed on the keypad). home back home back Press "Home" or "back" to return to the main page and close the "settings" work session Press "Home" to return to the main page and logout from the "settings work session" Press "back" to return to the main page and logout from the "settings work session" For ANDROID Press the menu key on your own mobile device and press QUIT Vedo App 1 1 Web server Connecté Press the logout key. Bridge Connecté Press the logout key. THE UNAUTHENTICATED USER can use only the delete key “C” or the numerical keys on the keypad. If a key that is not usable is pressed, the display will show the message "FUNCTION NOT AVAILABLE". THE USER WHO IS AUTHENTICATED on the keypad and who presses button C will be returned to the previous menu until the area status is displayed. If the value of the area status display time for that keypad is not unlimited, the next time button C is pressed will return the keypad to standby position, without giving any indication of the current area status (immediately hiding the information on the display). 48 < BACK < BACK 3.10.4 Proximity keys This section allows you to acquire RFID digital keys and assign them to users. You can save up to 56 keys. ACQUIRING AN RFID DIGITAL KEY CODE 1. Select the position in which you intend to acquire the key. 2. Press the Acquire button. Acquisition of digital key Acquisition Acquire from... Message Keypad: Reader 1 Acquire Cancel Key Code OK Cancel 3. From the "Reader to Acquire" drop-down menu, select the peripheral to use for acquisition of the digital key. 4. Press the Acquire button and enter the installer code (if requested) and confirm. »» The selected peripheral will start emitting an audible signal. You can interrupt the procedure by clicking Cancel. Important: you cannot acquire a key code if the position is not first freed, by deleting the existing key. 5. Bring the key to be registered close to the peripheral selected for acquisition. As soon as the code is acquired, the audible signal from the peripheral will stop 6. The new acquisition will be shown in the Key Code field and the OK button will become available. 7. Press OK to finish. ASSIGNING A KEY TO A USER To assign a key to a user or to modify the assignment of a key, simply select the user from the User drop-down menu. DELETING AN RFID DIGITAL KEY CODE 1. With the mouse, select the key you intend to delete. 2. Click Delete. 3. When asked “Delete selected key?”, click “Yes”. Proximity keys ID Description User Colour 1 Key 1 2 Key 2 <Not assign... 3 Key 3 <Not assign... 4 Key 4 <Not assign... 5 Key 5 <Not assign... 6 Key 6 <Not assign... User 1 Yellow Digital password Acquire Delete ID Uniquely identifies the user key. The tick in the checkbox at the side indicates that a key has already been registered. DESCRIPTION An editable, alphanumeric box; allows you to assign a name or description to the selected key. For example you might want to change “Key 1” to “John S” to clearly identify the real associated user. USER Drop-down menu, allows you to assign a user and hence the latter's authorisations to a key. COLOUR Describes the real colour of the shell of the RFID key. Can be useful for differentiating key types according to the type of user to whom they will be associated. ACQUIRE Button; clicking on it starts a key code acquisition procedure. DELETE Clicking on it starts a key code deletion procedure. 49 < BACK < BACK 3.11 COMMUNICATION INTERFACES This group of sections describes the communication interfaces other than the digital communicator. 3.11.1 IP Options Important: to use the options, the following conditions must be met: √√ The control panel must be equipped with an IP network card module. √√ The IP network card module must be correctly connected to a switch or Ethernet router. √√ The IP network card module must be configured as present by selecting the checkbox IP Network Card in the Expansions Present section of the System Parameters menu. IP Options Options Network Time Protocol Options Check presence of connection to internet Enable NTP Enable DHCP (obtain IP address automatically) IP Address 192,168. 1 .230 Subnet mask 255,255,255. 0 NTP Server Dynamic DNS Enable DDNS (Dynamic DNS) Gateway 192,168. 1 . 1 D-DNS provider Primary DNS 192,168. 1 . 1 Port Secondary DNS pool.ntp.org comelitdns.com 80 Host name 0.0.0.0 Username Host name Password Services configuration http/https ports type http port https port Standard 80 443 tls port 10022 TCP Port 10012 SMTP options Enable SMTP Server address Port 25 Use SSL Email Username Password Email subject OPTIONS • Check presence of connection to internet: checkbox; if selected, allows the control panel to be informed of the presence or absence of the Internet connection. If there is no connection, an anomaly is generated which is recorded by the control panel. • Enable DHCP (obtain IP address automatically): checkbox; has to be selected to enable the IP network card module to be assigned the communication parameters automatically by the router/switch, without necessitating manual entry. IMPORTANT: when this checkbox is selected, the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, Primary DNS and Secondary DNS boxes will not be accessible for modification. • IP Address: numerical box for assigning a unique network address to the IP network card. • Subnet mask: numerical box for selecting the subnet. With a few rare exceptions, for a home network the value to enter will be: 255.255.255.0. • Gateway: numerical box for entering the IP address of the gateway necessary for Internet connection (given by the Internet service provider – ISP). • Primary DNS: numerical box for entering the IP address of the primary DNS necessary for Internet connection (given by the Internet service provider – ISP) • Secondary DNS: numerical box for entering the IP address of the secondary DNS necessary for Internet connection (given by the Internet service provider – ISP). • Host Name: alphanumeric box for entering the name by which the control panel will be recognised on the network. 50 < BACK < BACK NETWORK TIME PROTOCOL OPTIONS These options serve periodically to synchronise the system clock with a sample time available via an internet connection. • Enable NTP: checkbox; if selected, enables the control panel to update the control panel clock by means of an appropriate service. • NTP Server: alphanumeric box; enter the address of the server you intend to use. A known, operational address is proposed by default. If you intend to replace it with another service, consult the provider's site to obtain the server name to enter in the box. DYNAMIC DNS Normally, unless explicitly requested otherwise, a home internet connection provides a dynamic IP address associated with the internet connection. This means that if the router is switched off and back on again for any reason (e.g. power outage) or if the provider decides to renegotiate the IP address associated with the connection, the address changes. Suppose you wish to access the control panel using the integrated WEB server on the IP network card: you must know the exact address of the Internet connection the control panel is using. Dynamic DNS is a service available subject to registration by which you can associate a fixed name to a dynamic address. This name can always be used to connect to the card (even if the dynamic address changes). IMPORTANT: to use this service you need to register with one of the suggested providers. On completion of registration, the service provider will communicate all the necessary information for configuring the dynamic DNS service. (see chapter "5.2 Comelit DNS registration procedure for VEDOIP expansion" on page 79) • Enable DDNS (Dynamic DNS): checkbox, must be selected to enable the IP network card to use a Dynamic DNS service. It also enables you to configure the following options: • D-DNS provider: drop-down menu for choosing one of the possible providers. • Port, numerical box: for setting the port number to use for the service. This is normally port 80. Follow the service provider's instructions however. • Host Name: alphanumeric box, for entering the name decided at the time of requesting the service and that the provider will have confirmed at the time of registering the service. • User name: alphanumeric box for entering the User Name decided at the time of registration. This often coincides with the address of a mailbox at the user's disposal. • Password: alphanumeric box for entering the Password used when registering with the service. SERVICES CONFIGURATION To work properly, network services need to access ports that enable them to connect correctly. You can configure them in this section. • Port type: drop-down menu, allows you to select from three possibilities. The table shows the possible choices. HTTP/HTTPS PORTS TYPE DESCRIPTION Standard Alternative Assigns the default port number for connections of type http and https (secure http). The values are assigned rigidly. Assigns a pair of port numbers for http and https connections that is different from the default pair. Again, the values are assigned rigidly. Special Allows you to assign a pair of port numbers freely. Use with care, only if necessary. PORTS FOR ACCESS TO WEB PAGES • http port: numerical box; normally contains the default port number for the http port (80), can be used for entering other values. Use with care, only if necessary. • https port: numerical box; normally contains the default port number for the http port (443), can be used for entering other values. Use with care, only if necessary. PORTS FOR REMOTE MANAGEMENT VIA SAFE MANAGER • TLS port: numerical box, proposes a usable port, by default (10022). If necessary, allows you to assign a different port number from the default number for TLS connection (encrypted TCP). • TCP Port: numerical box, proposes a usable port, by default (10012). If necessary, allows you to assign a different port number from the default number for standard TCP connection. For remote connection, the ports on the router must be opened (see “Port forwarding (for Remote connection” page 78). SMTP OPTIONS These are the options that enable you to configure access to the email server to allow the transmission of email. To use this service, you need an email account. The majority of data to be entered in this section relates to the email service provider. • Enable SMTP: checkbox, must be selected to enable the IP network card module to connect to an email server. • Server address: alphanumeric box for entering the address of the SMTP server made available by the email service provider. If is often of the type smtp.xxxxxxx.yyy . • Port: numerical box; the value 25 is proposed by default, which universally corresponds to the port used by the email services. If you use the SSL encryption service, check the correct port number for this service with your provider. • Use SSL: checkbox; if selected, obliges the IP network card to use an encrypted protocol with the email server. If you want to use it, it is advisable first to check the availability of the service with the provider of the connection used for email. • Email: alphanumeric box for entering the email address in use, from which you intend to send email. • Username: alphanumeric box for entering the correct username to be used for accessing the email service. • Password: alphanumeric box for entering the correct password to be used for accessing the email service. • Email subject: alphanumeric box for entering the subject of the email, i.e. the title that will appear in the heading of outgoing messages. 51 < BACK < BACK 3.11.2 GSM Options Important: to use these options correctly, the following conditions must be met: √√ The control panel must be equipped with the GSM expansion module, correctly connected to its antenna. √√ The GSM expansion module must be configured as present by selecting the checkbox IP Network Card in the Expansions Present section of the System Parameters menu. GSM Options SMS options Forward SMS... Communicator SIM options Telephone 1 Telephone 9 Telephone 2 Telephone 10 Telephone 3 Telephone 11 Telephone 4 Telephone 12 Telephone 5 Telephone 6 Telephone 7 Telephone 8 Telephone 13 Telephone 14 Telephone 15 SSL Utilizza Telephone 16 6167 GSM card pin Enable SIM expiry 11/02/2017 Checks on module Enable jamming check Credit remaining Message to send* SMS Text to send* credit Service centre number* 40916 Email Options MMS options Enable MMS transmission Enable email transmission Enable sending email with attachment Email subject Email (sender) http://mms.tim.it/servlets/mms APN address* mms.tim.it Username* GPRS options APN address* MMS subject Service centre address (MMSC)* wap.tim.it Username* Password* Password* Proxy IP address* mail.posta.tim.it Card telephone number 3668907247 SMTP options Server Address* mail.posta.tim.it 25 Port* Username* Password* TELEPHONE OPTIONS Pressing the icon takes you quickly to the "Telephone options" menu. SMS OPTIONS This section is for configuring the management of SMS messages. • Forward SMS: checkbox; if enabled, allows forwarding of SMS messages that reach the control panel but do not pertain to a cellphone number listed in the contacts list (e.g. promotions from the telephone company). • Credit remaining: this section is for configuring the way in which the control panel can determine the credit remaining on the SIM card • Message to send: drop-down menu; select Call or SMS according to the procedure used by the phone company. See also Default Settings. • Text to send: alphanumeric box; enter the text required by the phone company if determining remaining credit involves sending an SMS. See also Default Settings. • Service centre number: alphanumeric box; enter the number of the phone company's SMS service centre. See also Default Settings. COMMUNICATOR SIM OPTIONS • GSM card PIN: numerical box for entering the code for unlocking the SIM fitted on the GSM communication card. • Enable SIM expiry: if active, enables checking the SIM expiry. CHECKS ON MODULE • Enable jamming check: checkbox; if selected, enables the module to generate an indication to the control panel if an attempt to mask the GSM signal is detected. Jamming control must be active if the GSM module is configured [Reg. 60] LOAD DEFAULT SETTINGS (ICON IN THE FORM OF A CELLPHONE) ress the icon P to automatically set the parameters for managing remaining credit. This option also automatically loads the known parameters for possible Email and MMS connections relating to the selected phone company. IMPORTANT: if any data are already present in the fields involved in the automatic loading process, these will be overwritten. The table shows the data that can be loaded automatically (and overwritten if appropriate). 52 < BACK < BACK SECTION PRE-DEFINABLE PARAMETERS (OVERWRITTEN IF APPROPRIATE) SMS options Text to send, service centre number Email Options APN address, Username, Password SMTP options Server address, Port MMS options Service centre address (MMSC), APN address, Username, Password, Proxy IP address Telephone companies Select Telephone Company OK Cancel • Telephone Company: drop-down menu, allows you to select a phone company in order to load automatically its parameters and remaining credit request procedures, its email connection parameters and its MMS connection parameters. The providers currently present are TIM, Vodafone and Wind. EMAIL OPTIONS To use the email service, you need an email address that you can access via the control panel GSM module. In this section, you can configure the GSM module and set the parameters and options relating to email messages. • Enable email transmission: checkbox; if selected, enables the module to send emails. • Enable sending email with attachment: checkbox; if selected, enables the module to send emails with attached images captured by the cameras connected to any Pal-IP modules in the system. • Email subject: alphanumeric box for entering the text that you want to appear in the Subject field of the email. • Email (sender): alphanumeric box for entering the email address that you want to use for communication. • GPRS options: • APN address: alphanumeric box for entering the address of the phone company's GPRS access point (information provided by the phone company). If you use the Load option in the Default Settings section, this parameter can be entered automatically for certain companies. • Username: alphanumeric box. Check whether you need to enter a Username with your phone company. • Password: alphanumeric box. Check whether you need to enter a Password with your phone company. • SMTP options: • Server address: alphanumeric box for entering the address of the phone company's SMTP server (information provided by the phone company). If you use the Load option in the Default Settings section, for some companies this parameter might be entered automatically. • Port: alphanumeric box for entering the port number corresponding to the phone company's SMTP server (information provided by the phone company). If you use the Load option in the Default Settings section, for some companies this parameter might be entered automatically. • Username: alphanumeric box for entering the Username of the email account that you intend to use. • Password: alphanumeric box for entering the Password of the email account that you intend to use. MMS OPTIONS This section is for configuring the necessary parameters for sending MMS messages. This section must be correctly set if you intend to send images captured by cameras connected to PAL-IP modules by MMS. • Enable MMS transmission: checkbox; if selected, enables the module to send MMS messages. • MMS subject: alphanumeric box for entering the text that you want to appear in the Subject field of the MMS message. • MMS service centre address: alphanumeric box for entering the address of the phone company's MMS server (information provided by the phone company). If you use the Load option in the Default Settings section, for some companies this parameter might be entered automatically. • APN address: alphanumeric box for entering the address of the phone company's MMS access point (information provided by the phone company). If you use the Load option in the Default Settings section, this parameter can be entered automatically for certain companies. • Username: alphanumeric box. Check whether you need to enter a Username with your phone company. • Password: alphanumeric box. Check whether you need to enter a Password with your phone company. • Proxy IP address: alphanumeric box for entering the address of the proxy server dedicated to the phone company's MMS service (information provided by the phone company). If you use the Load option in the Default Settings section, this parameter can be entered automatically for certain companies. • Port: alphanumeric box for entering the port number corresponding to the phone company's MMS service (information provided by the phone company). • Card telephone number: numerical box for entering the number of the phone card fitted in the GSM module. You can enter the number with or without the country dialling code, but you cannot use the format preceded by a + sign for the country dialling code. For example to enter an Italian phone number: With country dialling code, use the form: Without country dialling code, use the form: 53 003933398765432 33398765432 < BACK < BACK 3.11.3 Pal/IP video module In the project there must be no active or isolated Palip devices [Reg. 104] This section is for configuring, adding or deleting PAL-IP devices. Pal-Ip video module ID Description Active 1 Pal/Ip 1 Absent 2 Pal/Ip 2 Area Display technical alarms Status Network parameters 0.0.0.0 IP Address UDP Port Assign new IP to module... 9069 Netmask ... Gateway ... Address acquisition mode Static address VIP options input Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Logic address 00030001 Streaming video timeout 60 Technical alarms cycles (bus / voltage levels) Cameras installed Area 6 Camera 1 Area 8 Cycles Unlimited Area 5 Area 7 seconds Areas (1) 0 Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Camera 2 Areas (2) Camera 3 Areas (3) Camera 4 Areas (4) Video acquisition mode PAL Pre-alarm recording Analogue camera <None> Cameras installed (IP) IP1 Camera 1-ip camera Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Areas (1) Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Username admin Password **** IP/Hostname nomehostname Low resolution channel /channel/1 URL preview rtsp://admin:****@nomehostname:554/channel/1 High resolution channel /channel/2 URL preview rtsp://admin:****@nomehostname:554/channel/1 RTSP port 554 Images Images to capture (num) 4 Send message options Send detailed events SMS Send Email messages Send digital communication Send notification to App 54 < BACK < BACK STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS / ID / DESCRIPTION See description Status / ID / Description on page 87. AREAS PANEL AREA Alphanumeric box; shows the name assigned to the control panel areas. DISPLAY TECHNICAL ALARMS AREAS Column of checkboxes; by checking the appropriate checkboxes, you can choose the areas to which to send technical alarms generated by the selected PAL/IP module. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL NETWORK PARAMETERS This section is for configuring the communication parameters of the PAL/IP module to make it reachable via the data network. • IP address: numerical box; shows the IP address of the module in the selected position. For a PAL/IP module that has not yet been configured, the data shown will be 0.0.0.0. • UDP Port: numerical box; shows the UDP port number used by the module in the selected position. • Assign new IP to module: button for launching the for registration/verification of the IP communication of the module in the selected position. NEW MODULE IP PROGRAMMING POP-UP Clicking on Assign New IP to Module opens a pop-up for verifying the status of the communication of the selected module and to changing its parameters if you want. Pal-Ip parameters programming Pal-Ip video module to update Current IP address (Pal-Ip video module) 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 Current netmask (Pal-Ip video module) 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 New IP address 192.168. 1 .234 New netmask Ping Ping 255.255.255. 0 Gateway 192.168. 1 . 1 Address acquisition mode Static address Alarm panel Final IP address (control unit) 192.168. 1 .230 Run Ping Close • Pal-IP video module to update • Current IP address (Pal/IP module): numerical box; shows the current address but also allows you to enter a different address manually. Programming Pal-Ip parameters Pal-Ip video module to update • Load default Current IP address (Pal-Ip video module) New IP address New netmask Gateway 0 . 0 . 0 Ping : 0b.utton, for loading an IP address that corresponds to the factory-set address of the Pal/IP module. . . . Ping Requests confirmation before performing the operation. 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 • Ping: button; click it to run a check on the presence of a Pal/IP device at the address shown in the IP Address box to its left. 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 address • New IP address:Static numerical box for entering the IP address that you intend to assign to the Pal/IP module, to change is current address. (This operation is necessary when there are several Pal/IP modules in the system). Alarm panel Address acquisition mode 192.168. • Ping: button; click it to1 .230 run a Ping check on the presence of a device at the address shown in the IP Address box to its left. Serves to check that the new address you intend to assign to the selected PAL/IP module is not already present on Close Run the system. Current IP address (control unit) • New netmask: numerical box for entering the value of the new netmask for identifying the subnet (normally enter 255.255.255.0). • Gateway: numerical box, for entering the gateway value (e.g. 192.1681.1.). • Address acquisition mode: for future uses. • Alarm control panel • Final IP address (control panel): numerical box; shows the current address of the control panel IP communication module. • Ping: button; click it to run a check on the presence of the control panel IP card at the address shown in the IP Address box to its left. • Run: button; confirms and launches the operation of assigning IP addresses. • Close: button; enables you to exit the procedure without changing anything. VIP OPTIONS Configurations for viewing the cameras connected to PAL-IP modules Art. VEDOCCTV. • Logic address: field for entering a logic address for the device. The address must be a completely unique 8-digit number. • Streaming video timeout: determines the maximum duration of a video call; the same value must be set on the supervision devices (Safetouch, App...). If the values are different, the lower value is applied. 55 < BACK < BACK TECHNICAL ALARMS CYCLES (BUS/VOLTAGE LEVELS) • Unlimited: checkbox; if selected, there is no limit on the number of technical alarm cycles that can be generated per activation cycle. • Cycles: numerical box; if the Unlimited checkbox is not selected, this box enables you to set a limit to the number of technical alarm cycles that can be generated, measured between one activation and the next. CAMERAS INSTALLED In this section you have to select the cameras installed, add the description and select the areas to be associated to the respective camera. You can choose not to select a camera that is present( for example to exclude its operation temporarily or because it is faulty). A camera must not be selected if it is not physically connected to the PAL/IP module, as this would generate a fault associated with the module. • Areas: determines which areas the camera will be associated with. • Video acquisition mode: to speed up the capture of the first image, do not select Autoswitch mode. • Pre-alarm recording: Allows you to select the analogue camera on which to make the continuous recording. CAMERAS INSTALLED (IP) In this section you have to select the IP cameras installed, add the description and select the areas to be associated to the respective camera. You can choose not to select a camera that is present( for example to exclude its operation temporarily or because it is faulty). A camera must not be selected if it is not physically connected to the PAL/IP module, as this would generate a fault associated with the module. • IP(x) Camera • Auto-configuration button: Press the button and select the model of camera used (IP100 / IP700) to auto-configure the URL of the channels. • Areas: determines which areas the camera will be associated with. • Username: User name for IP CAM access (as for camera configuration) • Password: Password for IP CAM access (as for camera configuration) • IP/Hostname: Hostname or IP address for IP CAM (as for camera configuration) • Low resolution channel: channel for low resolution video streaming (for Comelit cameras IPCAM100="/ch01_sub.264", for Comelit cameras IPCAM700="/1/stream2", for cameras supplied by third parties, refer to the respective manuals) • URL preview: URL address for the "Low resolution channel" stream from the IP (x) camera. To be used in programs that allow viewing of rtsp video streaming. • High resolution channel: channel for high resolution video streaming (for Comelit cameras IPCAM100="/ch01.264", for Comelit cameras IPCAM700="/1/stream1", for cameras supplied by third parties, refer to the respective manuals) • URL preview: URL address for the "High resolution channel" stream from the IP (x) camera. To be used in programs that allow viewing of rtsp video streaming. • RTSP port: RTSP service port of the IP CAM If using third-party IP cameras, make sure that: • They support the default video streaming configuration, i.e. MJPEG, 320x240 pixel with FPS from 1 to 12. • The URL providing access to video streaming for the IP camera is known. All IP cameras interfacing with the VEDOCCTV module should adopt the same configuration as the low-definition channel (same codec, same resolution, same frame rate...). IMAGES This section is for selecting how many images (frames) must be captured when required (e.g. as a result of a zone in alarm). The images will be captured at intervals of one second. The captured images can be sent as MMS, email and notifications to Vedo App. • Images to capture: numerical box, allows you to set the number of images to capture. The value is between 1 and 4. SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS See description Send Message options on page. 89. CONFIGURING A PAL/IP MODULE Pal-Ip parameters programming Pal-Ip video module to update Current IP address (Pal-Ip video module) Current netmask (Pal-Ip video module) New IP address New netmask Gateway Address acquisition mode 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 Ping 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 192.168. 1 .234 Ping 255.255.255. 0 192.168. 1 . 1 Static address Alarm panel Final IP address (control unit) 192.168. 1 .230 Run Ping Close After correctly installing at least one PAL/IP module, proceed as follows to Programming Pal-Ip parameters configure it: Pal-Ip videoNew module to 1. Click on Assign IPupdate to Module. Current IP address (Pal-Ip video module) Ping 2. In the pop-up press the button . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 New IP address . . . 3. A new pop-up will ask you to confirm loading ofPing the factory-set address. New netmask 0 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 4. Confirm. Gateway 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 5. When theAddress pop-up closes, the default address will have bee loaded. Press the acquisition mode Static address Ping button to check whether the module is reachable. If it is not, check the Alarm panel connections (power supply and IP network). (control unit) 192.168. 1 .230 Ping 6. Enter theCurrent newIP address address to be assigned to the module (e.g. 192.168.1.234) in the New IP Address field. Close Run 7. Press the Ping button next to the new address to make sure that it is not already in use. If you receive an 'address present' reply , change it (e.g. to 192.168.1.235) and repeat the Ping test. No module should reply to the address that you want to assign to the PAL/IP module. 8. Enter the Netmask value (default 255.255.255.0). 9. Enter the Gateway value. 10.Press Run. N.B.: The default IP address is 192.168.1.233 for all the PAL/IP modules. If two Pal/IP video modules are installed, it is imperative to reprogram the IP address of at least one of the two modules. Failure to do so could cause an IP address conflict on the network. You are advised to reprogram one module at a time, keeping the other module disconnected from the IP network. 56 < BACK < BACK 3.11.4 Cloud Options In this section you can configure the cloud service to save Push notifications to be sent to the Apps. Cloud Options Connection Enable Cloud service Server Address eps.comelitgroup.com Port 443 Use secure SSL/TLS connection Cloud Recording Reset CONNECTION Configurations for connection to the Comelit Cloud service. • Enable Cloud service: checkbox, when selected, enables the Comleit Cloud service. • Server address: alphanumeric box, enter the address of the server on which the Comelit Cloud service is installed. • Port: numerical box, enter the port to be used for connection to the Comelit Cloud service (default: 443). • Use secure SSL/TLS connection: checkbox, select this option to use the secure SSL/TLS connection. CLOUD RECORDING • Reset: button, resets the recording information of the control panel at Comelit Cloud, to allow a new recording 57 < BACK < BACK 3.12 COMMUNICATOR 3.12.1 Telephone Options Telephone Options Answer Number of rings (only PSTN) Priority management Priority 3 send message requesting user code input: SMS Skip fax (only PSTN) MMS Message repetitions 5 Email Pause between repetitions 1 Voice call Code recognition time (sec.) 20 Digital communication Tones recognition timeout (sec) 10 Call Switchboard Telephone line parameters Italy/Malta Prefix number PSTN settings Pulse dialling Tones check Telephone line check Telephone signaller parameters Send message after Press key 1 End call with keys Maximum duration of single call (sec) 60 Voice delay / wait duration (sec) 10 Voice message repetition 3 Pause between repetitions (sec) 1 Attempts 3 ANSWER • Number of rings (only PSTN): numerical box, allows you to set the number of rings that the control panel must wait for before engaging the line after an incoming telephone call. • Send message requesting user code input: checkbox; if selected, allows the control panel that has replied to a telephone call, to generate an audio message requesting the input of a valid user code, via the keypad of the calling telephone. Also applies to communication on GSM network. • Skip fax (only PSTN): checkbox; if selected, enables the fax/answering service override mechanism. Fax/answering service override function: the calling user makes the device ring once only and then ends the call. If a new ring is detected within no more than 120 seconds, the control panel obtains the line immediately, regardless of the number of rings set in Number of Rings. • Message repeats (for future uses): numerical box, allows you to set the number of times the welcome message must be repeated. • Pause between repeats (for future uses): numerical box, allows you to set the pause between repeats of the message. • Code recognition time (sec.): numerical box, allows you to set the maximum time within which a valid user code must be entered, after the request for input by the control panel. • Tones recognition timeout (sec): numerical box, allows you to set the maximum waiting time for completing the user code once its entry has been started. = 60 sec [Reg. 61] CALL • Telephone line parameters: drop-down menu, allows you to set the line parameters according to the specifications of the country in which the control panel is installed (Italy/Malta, Czech Republic/Slovakia, Slovenia, Croatia, Greece, Bulgaria, Gibraltar, CI Jersey/Cyprus/UK, Hungary). PSTN SETTINGS • Pulse dialling: if selected it dials the telephone number in pulse mode. • Tones check: if selected it checks the line free tone before dialling the telephone number. Selected [Reg. 67] • Telephone line check: checkbox; if selected, it enables telephone line checking. If the telephone line is faulty or not connected, a fault alarm is generated Selected [Reg. 68] • Prefix number (switchboard): by entering this parameter, all the outgoing calls from the PSTN will add this number as a prefix to all the numbers saved in the telephone directory and in the digital communicator. The check for a dial tone will be performed only after the prefix is dialled. Empty [Reg. 133] TELEPHONE SIGNALLER PARAMETERS • Send message after: drop-down menu (see table), allows you to put the telephone signaller audio message online after obtaining the line after a call, according to the procedure set in the drop-down menu. = Press key 1 [Reg. 65] 58 < BACK < BACK SELECTION FROM THE BEHAVIOUR OF THE TELEPHONE SIGNALLING DEVICE MENU Delay the message will be sent after the delay time set in the "delay" parameters Press key 1 Once the line is obtained, if the caller presses the 1 key on his telephone (in DTMF mode), the message will be transmitted to the caller Voice delay not implemented • End call with keys: checkbox; if selected, authorises the users to stop the call or calls (depending on the key pressed). If not selected, the control panel will end the call only after repeating the message the set number of times. Selected [Reg. 66] KEY PRESSED END CALL TYPE Hash (#) Ends the call but does not cancel calls to other numbers Asterisk(*) Ends the call and cancels calls to other numbers • Maximum duration of single call (sec): numerical box, allows you to set the maximum duration of the communication. On expiry of the set time, the control panel will disconnect the line. = 60 sec [Reg. 62] • Voice delay / wait duration (sec): numerical box, allows you to set the maximum silent waiting time before transmitting the message of the telephone signaller to the caller. Also see the option "Send message after". • Voice message repetition: numerical box, allows you to set the number of times the telephone signaller message transmitted to the caller must be repeated. = 5 [Reg. 63] • Pause between repetitions (sec): numerical box, allows you to set the pause between repetitions of the telephone signaller message during transmission to the caller. • Attempts: numerical box, allows you to set the total number of attempts that the communicator will make to dial each telephone number if the call fails. = 3 [Reg. 64] PRIORITY MANAGEMENT The system manages the sending of alert messages according to two priority levels. Until it has finished sending one type of alert, it does not start to send the next type. The first level is events priority (in order of priority): Alarms, Sabotage, Anomalies, Exclusions and Other (order cannot be changed). he second level is the priority of sending messages by type of alert sent (SMS, email, MMS, voice call, digital communication) and it can be T from the box "Priority management". configured by Safe Manager using the arrow keys App notifications are sent immediately when the event is generated. If there is no digital communicator, the following general events must be indicated (transmission of the corresponding voice message must also have been completed): [Reg. 80] System/ZoneAlarm/Robbery System/Fault/Siren battery fault System/ZoneAlarm/Burglary System/Generic/Timed activation error System/ZoneAlarm/H24 System/Fault/Failed activation fault System/OR alarm/Sabotage System/Fault/Zone Fault System/OR alarm/Expansion buses System/Fault/Robbery Zone Fault System/Fault/Control panel ID power supply unit fault System/Fault/Motion sensor jamming fault System/Fault/Radio zone battery fault Timer/Timer Events/Timer ON/Regular pstn and email communication Timer/Timer Events/Timer ON/Regular gsm communication 3.12.2 Phone Book There must be at least one digital communicator selected or at least one telephone configured in the phone book (there must be at least one telephone number in the phone book or in the digital communicator contacts list) [Reg. 69] This is the section for entering the telephone numbers to be contacted and any email addresses, and for enabling the types of communication for each contact on the contacts list. Telephone contacts list MMS reception 3 Email reception 3407959221 SMS reception 1 2 Telephone Stop calls Email ID Description Telephone 1 Telephone 2 Telephone 3 4 Sixteen numbers are available in theTelephone contact4list. For the sake of brevity, the picture shows only four. ID Numerical box, uniquely identifies the position in the contacts list. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box for entering name and surname or identity (e.g. in the case of a company) of the user to contact. for each active phone [Reg. 70] A description must be entered EMAIL Alphanumeric box for entering the email address to be associated to the selected user. 59 < BACK < BACK STOP CALLS Checkbox; if selected, allows the selected user to stop the flow of calls directly from the telephone using the Hash (#) and Asterisk (*) keys. The "End Call With Keys" option must be enabled in Telephone Options. RECEIVING SMS / EMAIL / MMS Checkbox; if selected, enables the selected user to receive SMS/email/MMS sent from the control panel. 3.12.3 Digital communicator contacts list There must be at least one digital communicator selected or at least one telephone configured in the phone book (there must be at least one telephone number in the phone book or in the digital communicator contacts list) [Reg. 69] The control panel has a digital communicator to Contact ID standard, which is useful for interfacing correctly with a monitoring control panel. The Contact ID communication function is currently supported only by the PSTN line interface. This is the section for entering the telephone numbers to be contacted digitally, and for configuring the connection procedures for each contact on the contacts list. Digital communicator contacts list Hands-free after report (sec.) Customer code Call attempts Protocol Number to call Test period (hours) Description Enable periodic test Send area code ID Periodic test start date 1 Telephone 1 2 Telephone 2 3 Telephone 3 Contact ID Contact ID 0 0 11/02/2013 8:38 11/02/2013 8:38 24 24 1 1 0 0 4 Telephone 4 Contact ID 0 11/02/2013 8:38 24 1 0 Contact ID 0 11/02/2013 8:38 24 1 0 ID Numerical box, uniquely identifies the position in the contacts list. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box for entering the ID of the monitoring control panel to contact. NUMBER TO CALL Alphanumeric box for entering the telephone number for the company contracted to provide the monitoring and telephone checking service. PROTOCOL Drop-down menu, allows you to select the format of communication to the monitoring control panel. Only Contact ID standard is currently available. Select a communication protocol for each phone number entered. [Reg. 73] CUSTOMER CODE lphanumeric code for entering the code provided by the monitoring control panel. Also enables the monitoring control panel automatically to a recognise the system making the communication. The user code must be specified for each phone number entered [Reg. 76] SEND AREA CODE Checkbox; if selected, ensures that the area code is sent to the monitoring control panel (see Areas menu) and not the customer code set in the line. This is useful in the case of multiple-user systems. ENABLE PERIODIC TEST Checkbox for enabling the periodic test function. <= 25 hours for each phone number entered [Reg. 74] The periodic test must be active for each phone number entered [Reg. 72] The test period must be PERIODIC TEST START DATE Start date of the periodic test. The start date of the periodic test must precede the current date for each phone number entered [Reg. 77] TEST PERIOD Numerical box for entering the frequency, expressed in hours, of the periodic test. If you enter 24, the test will be carried out 24 hours after the start date and every 24 hours thereafter. CALL ATTEMPTS Numerical box for entering the number of call attempts that the system will make even in the event of failure to connect to the monitoring control The number of call attempts must be = 1 for each phone number entered [Reg. 75] panel. HANDS-FREE AFTER REPORT Not supported 60 < BACK < BACK 3.12.4 Generic events This section is for configuring the events that can generate communications/messages to the devices. In practice, the configuration of a generic event consists of assigning behaviour rules and procedures for contacting the available telephone numbers to each of the forty-eight possible events. If there is no digital communicator, the following general events must be indicated (transmission of the corresponding voice message must also have been completed): [Reg. 80] System/ZoneAlarm/Robbery System/Generic/Timed activation error System/ZoneAlarm/Burglary System/Fault/Failed activation fault System/ZoneAlarm/H24 System/Fault/Zone Fault System/OR alarm/Sabotage System/Fault/Robbery Zone Fault System/OR alarm/Expansion buses System/Fault/Motion sensor jamming fault System/Fault/Control panel ID power supply unit fault Timer/Timer Events/Timer ON/Regular pstn and email communication System/Fault/Radio zone battery fault Timer/Timer Events/Timer ON/Regular gsm communication System/Fault/Siren battery fault Generic events Send reset email Telephone 5 Event 5 Send activation email 4 Battery low Send reset SMS 3 No network Reset voice message 2 Tamper Alarm Activation voice message 1 Burglar Alarm Send activation SMS ID Description 6 Event 6 7 Event 7 8 Event 8 9 Event 9 Smith John 10 Event 10 Telephone 2 11 Event 11 Telephone 3 12 Event 12 Telephone 4 TEXT TO SPEECH CONFIGURATION utton for configuring the Text-to-Speech section by loading the voice to be used for audio transmission. The procedure is described in detail in B the Free Voice Messages section on page 8. STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Numerical box, uniquely identifies the position of the event. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, contains a description of the event to which the parameters in the line correspond. TELEPHONE PANEL TELEPHONE Description identifying the telephone in the contacts list. ACTIVATION VOICE MESSAGE Checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of a voice message activating an event. For all generic events with a configured event (excluding tests), the sending of an activation voice message must be enabled for at least one phone enabled in the phone book [Reg. 78] RESET VOICE MESSAGE Checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of a voice message resetting an event. For all generic events with a configured event (excluding tests), the sending of a reset voice message must be enabled for at least one phone enabled in the phone book [Reg. 79] SEND ACTIVATION SMS Checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an SMS activating an event. SEND RESET SMS Checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an SMS resetting an event. SEND ACTIVATION EMAIL Checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an email activating an event. SEND RESET EMAIL Checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an email resetting an event. 61 < BACK < BACK CONFIGURATIONS PANEL OPTIONS Options Priority event Voice message Auto-composed Select free voice message Burglary Message Stop calls Priority to call on PSTN SMS Message Email None DVR camera link Selection Selection Burglary SMS Burglary Email 3 • Priority event: checkbox. Events are normally processed in order of presentation. If this checkbox is selected, the event is processed before all other events that do not have this checkbox selected. If there is already one or more priority events at the front of the queue, the new event is placed in the queue behind the priority events already present. • Voice message: drop-down menu, regulates the association of a voice message to the selected event. The possibilities are: none, autocomposed, message (for "message" it is possible to choose one of 16 free voice messages that can be configured from the respective section). • Select free voice message: drop-down menu, allows you to select one of the 16 free voice messages configured, so that it is sent when an event occurs. • Stop calls: checkbox; if selected, a number enabled to stop calls can stop the call or sequence of calls according to the command sent (# key stop current call only, * key stop all subsequent calls in addition to current call). • Priority to call on PSTN: checkbox; if selected, if there is a GSM expansion module and an enabled PSTN interface, when an event occurs, the first communication attempt will be made using the PSTN telephone interface. • SMS: drop-down menu, regulates the association of an SMS to the selected event. The possibilities are: none, auto-composed, message (for "message" it is possible to choose one of 16 SMSs that can be configured from the respective section). • Selection (SMS): drop-down menu, allows you to select one of the SMSs configured, so that it is sent when an event occurs. • Email: drop-down menu, regulates the association of an email to the selected event. The possibilities are: none, auto-composed, message (for "message" it is possible to choose one of 16 email messages that can be configured from the respective section). • Selection (Email): drop-down menu, allows you to select one of the emails configured, so that it is sent when an event occurs. OTHER OPTIONS (SMS AND EMAIL) Other options (SMS/email/Vocal messages) Send system address Create web link • Send system address: checkbox; if selected, adds the system address to SMS, voice messages and email messages. • Create web link: checkbox; if selected, adds to SMS and email messages the link DDNS (hostname)* with which it is possible to reach the system. *see chapter “IP Options” on page 50. EVENT • Event type: allows you to associate a main type of event to the general event, e.g. an event belonging to the Area events type (see table on page 92). • Event subtype: allows you to refine your choice by selecting a subtype of the category set as Event Type; going back to the Area events type example, the subtype could be Zone Alarm (see table on page 92). • Event: corresponds to the maximum detail and allows you to specify exactly which event will allow output activation (see table on page 92). Going back to the example, the event could be Burglary, thereby making it possible to activate the output if a burglary is detected by an activated area. • AND/OR and selection box: only for certain types of event is an AND/OR selection block available which, together with a selection box, allows you to organise and, if appropriate, determine the status of the output. • • T he OR condition is useful when you intend to group events originating from several sources in a single output: in the case of an AREAS type of event, for example, it is possible to signal the activation status of the first three areas on one output only, by selecting, for example, the checkboxes for the first three areas: in this case, the output would activate if at least one of the three areas was activated, and would be deactivated if all three areas were deactivated. T he AND condition is useful for providing summary information of the fact that a certain status is common, for example, to two or more areas. A practical example, similar to the previous one, could be a confirmation of activation of several areas, by selecting, for example, the checkboxes of the first three areas: in this case, the output would activate only if all three areas were activated, and would be deactivated if any one of the three areas were deactivated. ometimes, instead of a selection block based on checkboxes like the one just described, a drop-down S menu will be displayed: in this case the AND or the OR condition will be constructed on the basis of the options chosen from these menus. • Generate auto-composed message: Button; when pressed, generates a message deriving from the configuration of the event, and enters it in the text fields of the auto-composition section. 62 < BACK < BACK AUTO-COMPOSITION Auto-composition Message type Areas. Part A Burglar Zone Alarm Part B Generate audio Input. Area 2. Area 3. Area 4. Play In this section, the auto-composed message is converted into audio so that it can be sent by telephone. • Message type: alphanumeric box containing a description of the type of auto-composed message. • Part A: alphanumeric box containing a description of the event. • Part B: alphanumeric box containing details about the event (e.g. zones involved, areas involved, etc.). • Generate audio: button; if pressed, converts the text in the three text fields (Message Type, Part A and Part B) into audio format. • Play: button; if pressed, allows you to listen to the message converted into audio through the PC speakers. 63 < BACK < BACK 3.12.5 Detailed events This is the section in which you can select whether to send messages for each event or action detected by the control panel, and if so, what type of messages. This detailed section works in conjunction with the individual permissives for the transmission of detailed messages present in each zone screen, area screen etc. You can configure up to eight groups of independent telephone numbers, with different communication characteristics. Detailed events ID Description 1 Job 2 Family 3 Tel. group 3 4 Tel. group 4 5 Tel. group 5 6 Tel. group 6 7 Tel. group 7 8 Tel. group 8 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Numerical box, uniquely identifies the position of the group of telephone numbers of the phone/App to which to send the messages. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, contains an ID for the group of selected telephone numbers. The Group 8 "Test MMS/Com. Dig" is the ID for the group of dedicated telephone numbers for the send MMS test (on the telephone, 16 in the phone book) and for sending digital Communications (on the telephone, 4 in the digital communicator contacts list). ID Telephone contacts list phones ID 1 Telephone 1 1 Telephone 1 2 Telephone 2 2 Telephone 2 3 Telephone 3 3 Telephone 3 4 Telephone 4 4 Telephone 4 5 Telephone 5 6 Telephone 6 7 Telephone 7 8 Telephone 8 9 Telephone 9 10 Telephone 10 11 Telephone 11 12 Telephone 12 Telephone 13 13 Telephone 14 14 15 Telephone 15 Telephone 16 16 ID Digital Com. telephones Apps 1 App 1 2 App 2 3 App 3 4 App 4 5 App 5 6 App 6 7 App 7 8 App 8 TELEPHONE CONTACTS LIST PHONES In this section, for each group of telephones it is possible to enable up to sixteen telephone numbers independently. This makes it possible to differentiate the groups as required and to send the information (phone calls, SMSs, MMSs, etc.) only to the parties who need it. The numbers are the ones configured in the telephone contacts list. select the checkbox of the telephone number that you want to enable and associate to the group of telephones you are editing. DIGITAL COMMUNICATOR TELEPHONES In this section, for each group of telephones it is possible to associate independently up to four telephone numbers for digital communication. They are the numbers configured in the digital communicator contacts list. At least one digital communicator must be selected in the phone groups (group 8 - test - excluded).[Reg. 81] select the checkbox of the telephone number that you want to enable and associate to the group of telephones you are editing. APP In this section, for each group of telephones, it is possible to associate up to 8 Apps independently. The Apps are the applications configured in "Phone App". select the checkbox of the App that you want to enable and associate to the group of telephones you are editing. CONFIGURATIONS PANEL AREAS Areas Enable MMS Area 1 Area 2 Area 3 Area 4 Area 5 Area 6 Area 7 Area 8 Enable transmission of MMS if zone in alarm with associated camera Group of checkboxes for selecting the areas whose activity must be notified by means of the telephone numbers in the selected group. There must be at least one area selected in the phone groups (group 8 - test - excluded) in which at least one digital communicator is enabled [Reg. 82] ENABLE MMS Checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of MMSs to the telephones in the selected group, if zones associated with a camera are present on one or more of the enabled areas. TAB FOR SELECTING DETAILS OF EVENTS TO SIGNAL This section enables you to customise in detail the type of information that the system can send by telephone connection (audio messages, digital messages to monitoring control panel), by GSM connection (audio messages, SMS, email, MMS) and by IP/Internet connection (email), or via local/ remote connection to the Vedo App. The structure of the configuration is very similar for all the events managed. The only differences relate to the presence or absence of certain message options. 64 < BACK < BACK Example: Areas/system tab Safetouch Touch devices Reset database Zone alarm Sabotage Faults Bridge Outputs Actions Generic Email - Deactivation Email - Activation / Forcing App - Deactivation App - Activation / Forcing Digital comm. - Reset Description 4 5 App Timer SMS - Reset ID Change codes Keypad RFID Remote connections Digital comm. - Activation Activations SMS - Activation / Forcing Zones Areas/System Total activation Partial activation 1 • ID: numerical box, uniquely identifies the event. • Description: alphanumeric box containing the ID of the event. • SMS - Activation/Forcing checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an SMS to activate the selected event. • SMS - Reset: checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an SMS to reset the selected event. • Digital comm. - Activation: checkbox; if selected, enables transmission of a new event message in digital format (e.g.: Contact ID) for the selected event. Configure the events according to the table in the appendix [Reg. 83] • Digital comm. - Reset: checkbox; if selected, enables transmission of a the reset message in digital format (e.g.: Contact ID) for the selected event. Configure the events according to the table in the appendix [Reg. 83] • App - Activation/Forcing /App - Deactivation: checkbox; when selected enables the sending of notifications (corresponding to the activation/ forcing or resetting of an event) to mobile devices with the application installed. • Email - Activation/Forcing: checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an email to activate the selected event. • Email - Reset: checkbox; if selected, enables the transmission of an email to reset the selected event. 3.12.6 Contact-ID Map For digital communications directed to a monitoring control panel, this section shows a map of the events and related standard codes for which such communication is envisaged. In this section you can also modify certain values, to adapt the messages to the characteristics of the monitoring control panel. Contact-ID Map ID ID Description 1 Command 2 Qualifier Zone Zone exclusion 570 Direct Zone 3 Zone isolation 570 Direct Zone 4 Total activation 400 Inverse <None> 456 Inverse <None> 6 Partial activation 2 456 Inverse <None> 7 RC Set 404 Inverse <None> Alphanumeric box, contains a description of the command to which the parameters in the line correspond. EVENT CODE Zone/user 140 Direct Numerical 5 box, uniquely the1position of the command in the table. Partial identifies activation DESCRIPTION Event code <None> Deactivation 400 Direct 8 containing, Numerical box by default, the standard code of the selected event. If necessary, can be modified to be adapted to possible requests from the monitoring control panel. QUALIFIER Partial activation 1 and 2 9 456 Inverse <None> Drop-down menu, configures the procedure for transmission of events to the monitoring control panel. The possible choices are: MENU SELECTION TYPE OF NOTIFICATION SENT Direct The direction of the command will be coherent with the direction of the event that triggers it: a new activation event will generate an activation command / new event, and vice versa Force Activation The direction of the command will always correspond to an activation type event (new event) Force Reset The direction of the command will always correspond to a reset type event Inverse The direction of the command will be coherent with the opposite of the direction of the event that triggers it: a new event will generate a reset command and vice versa SELECT ZONE/USER Drop-down menu for associating, when possible, the zone number or ID of the user at the origin of the event. The field is editable but you are advised not to change the default setting. 65 < BACK < BACK 3.12.7 Free voice messages This section enables you to compose text messages that can be sent in audio form to one or more telephone numbers. The messages can be entered by means of the configuration PC keyboard and must then be transferred to the messages memory. Sixteen free messages are available. Free voice messages ID Description Text to speech 1 Message 1 a burglar alarm is in progress 2 Message 2 a fire alarm is in progress 3 Message 3 a robbery alarm is in progress 4 Message 4 a medical emergency alarm is in progress 5 Message 5 6 Message 6 7 Message 7 8 Message 8 RUN TEXT TO SPEECH ON SELECTED MESSAGES Converts the text of the message, composed in the input lines, into an audio file that can be sent to one or more telephone numbers. The command only affects messages with the checkbox selected, and has no effect on the others. TEXT TO SPEECH CONFIGURATION Opens the voice configuration menu. DELETE SELECTED AUDIO MESSAGES Removes the messages whose checkboxes are selected. ENABLE Checkbox, allows you to select one or more messages for conversion from text to speech or for deletion. ID Numerical box; uniquely identifies the message. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, assigns an ID to the message. For example, you might want to change the description "Message 1" into "Burglary Message" for the purpose of quick identification in the selection menu. TEXT TO SPEECH Alphanumeric box for entering the text that you want to convert into an audio message to transmit by telephone. CHECK MESSAGE Button, in the form of a yellow loudspeaker, located on the right of the Text to Speech field. The button does not appear until you have converted the text into audio using the Speaker button in the light blue field. Double-clicking this button starts playing the audio (on the PCs loudspeakers) of the selected message. VOICE CONFIGURATION Text to speech MSP SAPI 4 SAPI 5 Available voices Microsoft Server Speech Text to Speech Alarm test 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Press the Gearwheel button. Select the Text to Speech voice synthesis interface. In the drop-down menu, select the voice you intend to use. Type any test into the test box (Test alarm in the example). Press the Test button to hear the audio conversions. Press OK. Test Ok Cancel ENTER A FREE VOICE MESSAGE 1. Select a free position and enter the message in the Text to Speech field. 2. Select the checkbox of the message (or messages) to be converted into audio. 3. Press the Speaker button in the light blue field; this done, a button in the form of a yellow loudspeaker will appear on the right of the message in the Check field. 4. To check the audio message, double-click on the yellow loudspeaker button on the right of the message you intend to listen to. DELETING ONE OR MORE FREE VOICE MESSAGES 1. 2. 3. 4. 66 Select the checkboxes of the messages you want to delete. Press the button in the form of a trash can. Click 'Yes' in the pop-up that opens. Click “send audio”. < BACK < BACK 3.12.8 SMS This section enables you to compose up to sixteen different text messages that can be sent in SMS form to one or more telephone numbers. The messages can be entered by means of the configuration PC keyboard and must then be transferred to the messages memory. SMS ID ID Description Text 1 Burglary SMS John Smith's home: a burglar alarm is in progress 2 Sms 2 3 Sms 3 4 Sms 4 Numerical box; uniquely identifies the SMS message. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, assigns an ID to the message. For example, you might want to change the description "SMS 1" into "Burglary SMS" for the purpose of quick identification in the selection menu. TEXT Alphanumeric box for entering the text of the SMS message. 3.12.9 Email The control panel allows you to send up to eight different email messages. You can configure them in this section. Email Id Description 1 Email 1 2 Email 2 Text ID Numerical box; uniquely identifies the email message. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, assigns an ID to the message. For example, you might want to change the description "Email 1" into "Burglary Email" for the purpose of quick identification in the selection menu. TEXT Alphanumeric box for entering the text of the email message. 3.12.10 Service voice messages As well as the free voice messages, there are several service messages, which are used by the control panel to suggest standard operations (e.g. during telephone use of the voice control) or to communicate the system address. These messages, with the sole exception of System Address message, are fixed and cannot be modified in the Text to Speech field. They can be deleted as audio however. Attention: the System Address message is taken automatically from the Address box, to be completed in the System Parameters section. That is why it is important to configure the system details in the System Parameters section. Service voice messages ID Description Text to speech 1 Reset Reset 2 Press key 1 Press 1 to listen to the alarm message 3 End call... Press hash to end call 4 End queue Press asterisk to end all calls 5 Access menus Press zero to enter voice menu 6 System address Via Umberto Mario The operation of the section and its respective buttons are totally identical to those of the Free Voice Messages section. The only difference is the treatment of the System Address message. CONFIGURE THE SYSTEM ADDRESS MESSAGE 1. Complete the System Coordinates section in "System parameters" (see "3.14 System Parameters" on page 70), at least in relation to the system address field. 2. Go to the Service Voice Messages section and make sure that the text of the system address has appeared in position 6 - System Address - in the Text to Speech field. 3. Select the checkbox for message 6 to convert it into audio. 4. Press the Speaker button in the light blue field; this done, a button in the form of a yellow loudspeaker will appear on the right of the message in the Check field. 5. To check the audio message, double-click on the yellow loudspeaker button on the right of the message you intend to listen to. 67 < BACK < BACK 3.13 TIMETABLE PROGRAMMER This section allows you to configure Timers and timed or automatic activations. The timers relate mainly to time-dependent authorisations (e.g. you can enable keypads to perform operations only within certain timeframes) and conditions on outputs. 3.13.1 Timer The control panel provides eight different timer configurations. Each configuration is associated with up to sixteen possible configurable timeframe timers. The figure shows only 9 for the sake of convenience. Timer ID Description ID Description START 1 STOP 1 1 Activation 1 office area 07:00 21:00 2 Timer 2 Type 2 04:00 23:00 3 Timer 3 Type 4 Timer 4 Type 5 Timer 5 Type 6 Timer 6 Type 3 4 5 warehouse START 2 STOP 2 START 3 STOP 3 START 4 STOP 4 Timer 3 Timer 4 Timer 5 6 Timer 6 7 Timer 7 Type 7 Timer 7 8 Timer 8 Type 8 Timer 8 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL ID Numerical box; uniquely identifies the timer. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, assigns an ID to the timer. For example, you might want to change the description "Timer Type 1" into "Activation" for the purpose of quick identification in the subsequent selection menus. PANEL FOR GROUPING TIMED ACTIVATION/DEACTIVATION OF TIMERS ID Numerical box; uniquely identifies the specific timer. ENABLE Checkbox; when selected, enables operation of the selected timer. DESCRIPTION (TIMER TYPE) Alphanumeric box, assigns an ID to the specific timer. For example, you might want to change the description "Timer 1" into "Office Area" for quick identification. Each timer (you can configure up to sixteen for each timer configuration) has up to four Timer On/Off cycles, whose trigger times can be freely configured. ONX Time box, for entering the start time of interval x. OFFX Time box, for entering the end time of interval x. PANEL FOR PERIODS/CALENDAR MANAGEMENT SECTION See description “Panel for Periods/calendar management section” on page 98. 68 < BACK < BACK 3.13.2 Activations In this section it will be possible to configure any programmed activations. Up to eight different activation profiles can be configured. Each profile can operate on eight areas simultaneously, and for each area, eight independent and programmable timeframes are available. Activations Forced 1 Working day Enabled ID Description Control Area ON1 Action 1 ON2 Action 2 ON3 Action 3 ON4 Action 4 2 Holiday 3 Garden Control panel Input 21:00 Total None None 4 Activation type 4 Control panel Area 2 None None None Supervisor None Area 3 None None None None 6 Activation type 6 Control panel Area 4 None None None None 7 Activation type 7 Control panel Area 5 None None None None 8 Activation type 8 Control panel 5 Activation type 5 STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANELControl panel Control panel 07:00 Deactivation Area 6 None None None None Area 7 None None None None Area 8 None None None None ID Numerical box; uniquely identifies the timer. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, assigns an ID to the timer. For example, you might want to change the description "Timer Type 1" into "Activation" for the purpose of quick identification in the subsequent selection menus. PANEL FOR GROUPING TIMED ACTIVATION/DEACTIVATION OF ACTIVATIONS ENABLED Checkbox; when selected, enables operation of the profile for the selected area. FORCED Checkbox; when selected, enables forcing for the selected area. When the timed automatic activation is activated a pre-alert buzzer will be heard on the control device (if configured correctly on the keypad, Safetouch or touch device with the "Buzzer/Enabled" and "Buzzer/Pre-alert" flags). CONTROL Drop-down menu, allows you to choose for each area, whether control will be assigned to the control panel or to a supervisor. Not currently implemented, leave default setting (control panel). AREA Alphanumeric box, shows the name assigned to the area in the Areas menu. ON1 Time box, for setting the time at which the event shown in the Action 1 column will be generated. In general form, applies to all eight time boxes from ON1 to ON8. ACTION 1 Drop-down menu, allows you to select one of the available events (vedi tabella a pag 89) to be performed at the time set in the ON 1 column. In general form, applies to all eight action boxes, from Action 1 to Action 8. PANEL FOR PERIODS/CALENDAR MANAGEMENT SECTION See description “Panel for Periods/calendar management section” on page 98. 69 < BACK < BACK 3.14 SYSTEM PARAMETERS System parameters Presence of expansions GSM Audio PSTN Domotics Network card (Ip) Intercom PRESENCE OF EXPANSIONS Includes 6 independent checkboxes for enabling any expansions that may be present on the control panel. The check mark in the checkbox enables the peripheral, which would not otherwise be considered, even if present. If you enable a peripheral that is not present, after transfer of the programming to the control panel, system errors may be indicated. • GSM: refers to the GSM expansion card. At least one of the options PSTN, GSM or IP must be enabled [Reg. 98] • PSTN: refers to the telephone interface supplied as standard. If it is enabled, but the telephone line is not present, an anomaly will be generated. At least one of the options PSTN, GSM or IP must be enabled [Reg. 98] • Network card (IP): refers to the IP expansion card. If it is present and enabled, but there is no IP connection, an anomaly is generated. • Audio: refers to the messages expansion module. If enabled but not present, it generates an anomaly. At least one of the options PSTN, GSM or IP must be enabled [Reg. 98] • Domotics: not implemented. • Intercom: not implemented. Options Language Italiano RS485 bus speed 38400 Forced activation Level 2 (anomalies) Forced activation Level 2 (sabotage) Activation with monitor fault (radio) Activation with battery fault (radio) Failed activation fault Enabling sabotage and fault tests for zones Buzzer in partial Sound in panic Restore factory settings Total Permanently enable installer code Voice guide for telephone communicator Obbligo cambio codici di default OPTIONS • Language: drop-down menu, allows you to set the user interface language (on-screen menus and messages). • RS485 bus speed: drop-down menu, allows you to select the speed of the RS485 communication bus, from between 9600 and 115200 baud. The standard is 38400 baud. • Forced activation Level 2 (faults): checkbox; if selected, allows a user to force an activation in the presence of anomalies. This operation degrades the performance of the control panel at grade 2. If deselected, allows the user to perform only the following forced activations (in presence of faults): Faults: • • • • Faults Zone fault Radio control fault Power supply unit battery fault Selected [Reg. 94] • • • • • • • No power supply unit network Radio control battery fault Camera fault Remote communication failed Robbery zone fault Failed activation fault IP Expansion fault from bus • Forced activation level 2 (sabotage): checkbox; if selected, allows a user to force an activation in the presence of sabotage. This operation degrades the performance of the control panel at grade 2. If deselected, allows the user to perform only the following forced activations (in presence of alarms/sabotage): Alarms: • • • • • • • • • Sabotage: Burglar • Activations in the presence of sabotage H24 can be forced only by installers Fire Panic Robbery Flooding Gas Medical All the alarms if the zones can be excluded Selected [Reg. 95] NOT selected [Incert] 70 < BACK < BACK • Activation with monitoring fault (radio): c heckbox; if selected, allows activation of the system even if there is a radio sensors monitoring anomaly. The system must be activated by forcing. Must be selected if active radio sensors are present [Reg. 93] • Activation with battery fault (radio): checkbox; if selected, allows activation of the system even if there is a radio device battery anomaly. The system must be activated by forcing. • Failed activation fault checkbox; if selected, the immediate burglar zones and/or the delayed burglar zones at output (which cannot be excluded) can stop the activation of an area if they are still open at the end of the output time. An activation failed fault will be generated on the area that has not finished the activation procedure. Instead, if the flag is deselected a burglar alarm will be generated on the area in both cases. Selected [Reg. 99] • Enabling sabotage and zone fault tests if the flag is selected, the zone test mode will also be extended to sabotage and zone fault. If the flag is deselected, the test mode of a zone will be active only for the alarm event. Selected [Reg. 100] • Buzzer in partial: checkbox; if selected, enables the control devices to audibly indicate the output time during a partial activation. • Sound in panic: checkbox; if selected, allows a panic alarm to be associated with the activation of the sounders (sirens). • Restore factory settings: drop-down menu, allows you to choose either NO (do not allow), PARTIAL (allow partially) or YES (allow in full) for the purposes of resetting the system parameters. • Permanently enable installer code: checkbox; if selected, does not allow timed expiry of the installer code: once an installer code has been authorised for the first time, it will remain authorised until the check mark is removed and the programmed data are subsequently transferred to the control panel. NOT Selected [Reg. 100] • Voice guide for telephone communicator: checkbox; if selected, allows the use of voice menu during interaction from a telephone line (conventional or GSM), thereby making it possible to interact by means of audio messages transmitted by the communicator and reply with DTMF tones generated by the telephone in use. The voice control must be transferred to the messages module at the time of programming. • Default codes change mandatory: checkbox, when selected, the control panel performs a default code check, preventing any activations while the user codes and installer codes are the same as the default codes (user: 111111, master: 001961). The control panel will only start working once the user and master codes have been customised (at which point it will also be possible to carry out activations). Selected [Reg. 132] CONTROL DEVICES Control devices Lock due to wrong code and/or false password Code entry errors 3 Reactivation time (minutes) 2 Devices password * • Lock due to wrong code or false key: if selected, locks the device when the set number of "code errors" is reached. Selected [Reg. 92] • Code entry errors: numerical box for setting the number of consecutive code entry errors that will cause the timed lockout of the control device. Max 10 [Reg. 88] • Reactivation time (minutes): numerical box for setting the temporary lockout time for the control device (keypad, RFID reader, Planux, Minitouch...) that generated the maximum permitted number of code entry errors. Min 2 min [Reg. 89] • Devices password: a system-specific numerical value for differentiating the devices by associating them to a specific system. The number must be between 0 and 65535. • System coordinates: 3 alphanumeric fields for containing the serial n°, address and name of customer to whom the system is registered. The serial number is not editable and is the number for the specific card. The customer name field must be completed [Reg. 84] The system address field must be completed [Reg. 85] • Database Version: numerical, provides information about the version of data management in the database (and hence in the data flash memory) of that particular system. Different databases are not compatible with each other. SYSTEM TIMES • Chime duration (seconds): numerical box, allows you to set the duration in seconds of the sounding of a zone configured as Bell. • Network alarm signalling delay (hh:mm:ss): time box, allows you to set the alarm delay caused by a power outage. On expiry of this time an alarm will be generated, and if programmed, messages will be sent (SMS, voice, email). No alarm will be generated if the situation returns to normal before expiry of the timer. Max 60 sec [Reg. 86] • Battery alarm signalling delay (hh:mm:ss): time box, allows you to set the alarm delay caused by a battery fault. On expiry of this time an alarm will be generated, and if programmed, messages will be sent (SMS, voice, email). No alarm will be generated if the situation returns to normal before expiry of the timer. Max 5 min [Reg. 87] • Zones testing time (days): numerical box, allows you to set the time, expressed in days, during which one or more zones configured in Test mode, will not be able to generate alarms when the system is active, but only records for the events log. Test mode is useful for checking the behaviour of zones whose correct operation is in doubt, while avoiding generating unforeseen alarm cycles. There is just one test time, and it is associated to all the test zones. On expiry of this time, all the zones will return to normal operation and will be able to generate fully effective alarms. If a zone is put into test mode after the timer has already been activated for a different zone, the timer will restart from zero, thereby prolonging the test time for all zones involved. To put zones in test mode, select the Test checkbox in the Attributes section of the individual zones, whether radio or wired. 71 < BACK < BACK • Unlimited: checkbox, for putting no limit on the test time: the zones in test mode will remain in test mode until taken out of test mode. • Maximum number of overtime requests: numerical box for setting the maximum number of overtime requests (which equate to an activation delay requested by a user) that can be made before automatic activation. • Duration of single overtime period: numerical box for setting the duration of a single overtime cycle, which can be activated at the request of a user. • Burglar alarm verified: a burglar alarm verified occurs when two separate burglar zones go into alarm status within a specific time • Burglar alarm time verified: if greater than zero, the burglar alarm verified function is activated • System verified burglar alarm: If selected, the alarm is verified in case any two burglar zones go into alarm status within the time specified in the previous parameter. If deselected, to have a verified alarm two burglar alarms belonging to the same area must go into alarm status within the time specified in the previous parameter. FAULT CYCLES • Unlimited: checkbox; if selected, there is no limit on the number of fault cycles that can be generated per activation cycle. Selected [Reg. 91] • Time: numerical box; if the Unlimited checkbox is not selected, this box enables you to set a limit to the number of fault cycles that can be generated, measured between one activation and the next. ALARM CYCLES • Unlimited: checkbox; if selected, there is no limit on the number of alarm cycles that can be generated per activation cycle. Selected [Reg. 90] • Time: numerical box; if the Unlimited checkbox is not selected, this box enables you to set a limit to the number of alarm cycles that can be generated, measured between one activation and the next. DATE AND TIME • Alphanumeric Date and Time box: allows you to set a date and time to send to the control panel, or to read the date and time of the control panel. You can also change the date and time manually: simply select the field to be edited with the mouse, and enter the new data. The value is static and is not modified by the passage of time. • Set: button for sending the system date and time to the control panel. Date and time correspond to the date and time of the computer in use for configuration. • Read: button, allows reading of the date and time from the control panel and display of the value read in the alphanumeric Date and Time box • Automatic switch to/from daylight saving time: checkbox, for European countries only; if selected, allows the control panel to update the time automatically in response to changes to and from daylight saving time. • Time difference: for correct interpretation of the GMT time data. FIRMWARE VERSION • Read: button, for reading the firmware revision from the switchboard and displaying it in the box below. INSTALLER AUTHORISATION • Run: button for enabling the installer code. This operation is essential for the purposes of configuring the system. Pressing the button opens an access form: enter a valid authorised user code,then press Login. If the operation is successful, it is possible to transfer data to and from the control panel. If the user is not authorised to perform the operation, authorise the installer from the keypad, see "Enabling a level 3 user (via keypad)" on page 47. MANUFACTURER AUTHORISATION • Run: button for enabling the manufacturer code. This operation is essential for the purposes of updating the system. Pressing the button opens an access form: enter a valid authorised installer code,then press Login. If the operation is successful, it is possible to operate on the control panel. RESTORE FACTORY DEFAULT • Partial: resets the factory-set codes of the control panel (User Code: 111111, Master Installer Code: 001961). • Total: resets the factory configuration of the control panel. • Set: saves the current configurations as factory default. • Restart: generates a restart command. 72 < BACK < BACK 3.15 EVENTS LOG The events log can record up to 1024 standard-compliant events, 1024 generic events and 8 events of “first zone event” type on a non-volatile memory. First Zone type events refer to the first zone in the area to which they belong, and amount to one per potentially used area. For each of the three types of event, once you have filled all the locations assigned to recording, subsequent records of mandatory and generic events will rewrite the non-volatile memory, starting from the oldest events. If necessary, at each activation cycle, the first zone events will rewrite the individual event in the specific area position. The events log can only be imported, and the memory to which it is saved is not editable. 3.15.1 Events Log CSV Events log Button for exporting the events log for analysis/printing by means of an external editor. The format is such that the exported data are separated from each other by commas (comma-separated values). Unique Date EVENTS LOGLog Type RE-ANALYSE Events log ID CURRENT Event type Event subtype Event Mask Button, allows you06/11/2030 to update the descriptions of events, if, after importation, the descriptions of peripheral, zones, Area etc. 1, have been modified. 1124073516 23:0... Events memory Areas Generic Reset alarms Area 2, Area 3, Area 4, Area 5, Area 6, Area 7, Ar 1124073517 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory Anomaly Expansion fault... Event System Event subtype Event Mask Unique ID EVENTS Date Log Type FILTER type 1124073518 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory System Generic Alarm memory... Button, allows you to perform an advanced search combining the "filters" of the columns log type, event type, event subtype, event, mask, agent 1124073516 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory Areas Generic Reset alarms Area 1, Area 2, Area 3, Area 4, Area 5, Area 6, Area 7, Area 8 type, agent. Choose the filters of the individual and press the Generic # icon to start the advanced search. 1124073519 Events memory columns System 06/11/2030 23:0... Programming... 1124073517 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory System Anomaly Expansion fault... KEY TO COLOURS 1124073520 06/11/2030 23:0... Generic event Output Output events Output ON O. centr.unit 1 1124073518 memory 23:0... System Genericrecorded: Alarm memory... Each line is 06/11/2030 highlighted with Events a colour which indicates the type of event 1124073521 06/11/2030 23:0... Generic event Output Output events Output ON O. centr.unit 2 red: identifies sabotage events 1124073519 • 06/11/2030 Eventsand memory 23:0... alarm System Generic Programming... 1124073522 Events memory 06/11/2030 23:0... Areas Generic Area 1, Area 2, Area 3, Area 4, Area 5, Area 6, Area 7, Ar • green: identifies general events. 1124073520 06/11/2030 23:0... Generic event Output Output events Output ON O. centr.unit 1 • yellow: identifies fault and test events 1124073523 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory Areas Generic Reset alarms Area 1, Area 2, Area 3, Area 4, Area 5, Area 6, Area 7, Ar 1124073521 event 23:0... Generic Output Output events Output ON O. centr.unit 2 • 06/11/2030 white: identifies first zone events 1124073524 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory System Generic Alarm memory... 1124073522 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory Areas Generic Area 1, Area 2, Area 3, Area 4, Area 5, Area 6, Area 7, Area 8 CONTENTS 1124073525 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory System Generic Programming... Numerical box; incremental event number. 1124073523 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory Areas Generic Reset alarms Area 1, Area 2, Area 3, Area 4, Area 5, Area 6, Area 7, Area 8 1124073526 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory System Anomaly EVENT 1124073524 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory System Generic Alarm memory... Alphanumeric description of the event type recorded. For example: General: "Fault: 1124073527 box, Generic event 06/11/2030 23:0... Output Output events"Alarm Memory", Output ON Date lost" O. centr.unit 2 1124073525 Events memory 06/11/2030 23:0... System Generic Programming... MASK 1124073528 06/11/2030 23:0... Events memory System Anomaly Alphanumeric box; where by the event,System identifies the logical 1124073526 Events memory 06/11/2030 23:0...envisaged Anomalyorigin of the event. By way of example only, Area 1, Area 2 in the case of a burglar alarm, or User 1 in the case of an activation or deactivation. 1124073527 DATE 06/11/2030 23:0... Generic event Output Output events Output ON O. centr.unit 2 1124073528 Events 06/11/2030 23:0...and System Date box, shows the date timememory at which the event described Anomaly in the line occurred AGENT Alphanumeric box; shows the operator who generated the event. For example Wired Zone 1 in the case of a burglar alarm, or Digital Key in the case of an activation. 73 < BACK < BACK 3.15.2 Events to be saved In this section, it is possible to choose which events to save in the events memory, for subsequent analysis. Detailed selection of the individual events that can be saved, makes it possible to increase the level of detail of the records while reducing the maximum retention period or, conversely, to reduce the level of detail of the records while extending the available retention time, assuming the same conditions of system use. The structure of the configuration tables is the same for all the events managed. Two tabs, under the name Areas/System and Actions, manage a large number of selectable events. To simplify their configuration, they are equipped with sub-tabs which divide the options into homogeneous subgroups with respect to the events that can be selected and, at the same time, simplify their management and checking. Events to save Safetouch Touch devices Activations Zone alarms Change codes App Bridge Zones Areas/System Keypad RFID Remote connections Timer Outputs Actions Sabotage Anomalies Generic Set ID ID Description 4 Total activation 5 Partial activation 1 6 Partial activation 2 7 RC Set 8 Deactivation 9 Partial activation 1 and 2 Numerical box, uniquely identifies the event. DESCRIPTION alphanumeric box containing the ID of the event. SET Checkbox; if selected, enables recording of the event at the time it occurs. RESET Checkbox; if selected, enables recording of the event at the time it is reset. Configure the events to be saved according to the table in the appendix [Reg. 101] The complete list of all the events that can be saved is available on page 97. 74 < BACK < BACK 4. System Verification This chapter will show how to: • check the system status using the function "Control panel check (Real Time)" • verify the system configurations for grade 2 certification to ENEN50131 and "EN50131 grade 2 + incert" using the function “Verify compliance..." CONTROL PANEL ALARMS/SABOTAGE Element Parameters Alarms 4.1 CONTROL PANEL CHECK (REAL TIME) This function allows you to check the system status in real time. Providing for each element information on the status of every single parameter. Sabotage Signals: general signal presence of anomalies, sabotage or faults peripheral active presence of alarms or peripheral absent • • • • Burglar 24H Fire Panic • • • • Robbery Flooding Gas Medical • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wire zones tamper Siren/radio output tamper Radio device jamming Tamper free 0 Tamper free 1 Tamper free 2 Tamper free 3 Tamper free 4 BUS I/O expansion tamper BUS keypad tamper BUS RFID tamper BUS Minitouch tamper BUS Planux tamper BUS power supply station/ isolator tamper • BUS Radio expansion tamper • BUS siren tamper • Alarm communication device tamper • IP expansion tamper • IP video expansion tamper • Tamper bus free_0 • Tamper_bus_free_1 • Tamper_bus_free_2 • Tamper_bus_free_3 • Tamper_bus_free_4 • Remote communication tamper • GSM jamming • False code ANOMALIES Element Parameters Areas anomalies Below is the list of the parameters verified: ZONES - OUTPUTS - AREAS Element Parameters Zones Output Area • • • • • • • • • • • • Open Alarm Fault Sabotage Not ready ** ON Chime Excluded Isolated * Absent * Active Testing • Masked • Battery low *** • Monitored *** • Fault - inactivity • inhibited * with isolated condition and absent at 0 means that the zone is active. ** valorised only if the conditions for activation are present *** radio only • • • • • • on off absent* isolated* fault tamper** • battery low** • monitoring * with isolated condition and absent at 0 means that the zone is active. ** radio only • • • • • • • • • • Deactivated Activated in total Activated in p1 Activated in p2 Not ready for activation In alarm Sabotage in progress Anomaly Alarm log Not ready for total activation • • • • Not ready for p1 activation Not ready for p2 activation Alarm in progress Zones excluded on the area (sabotage, anomaly, zone or zones testing) • Input active time • Output active time CONTROL DEVICES System Anomalies RFID reader Safetouch Touch devices 75 • • • • Active Isolated Absent No input tamper • Bus error • Supply voltage error • Device locking in progress • Active • Isolated • Absent • No input tamper • Bus error • Device locking in progress • • • • • • Supply voltage error • Output short circuit • Device locking in progress Active Isolated Absent No input tamper Bus error • Bus expansion telephone line fault • IO expansion fault • Keypad fault • RFID reader fault • Safetouch fault • Touch device fault • Isolator power supply station from bus • Radio concentrator fault from bus • Siren fault from bus • Alarm communication device fault • IP expansion fault • IP video expansion fault • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Bus fuse fault Siren fuse fault Voltage low Control panel bus fault Telephone line bus fault No GSM network No GPRS network Date and time not set Control panel battery Mains power supply PSTN fault GSM fault IP fault Voice synthesis fault Intercom fault Domotics fault AUX fuse fault EXPANSIONS Element Parameters Expansion • • • • Outputs shorting V+ aux voltage error Power supply voltage error Bus error • • • • No input tamper Absent Isolated Active Radio expansion • • • • Technical fault Input voltage low 485 bus communication Jamming • • • • Tamper Absent Isolated Active GSM • • • • No GSM expansion card No SIM GSM antenna fault No GSM network • No GPRS network • Sabotage - Jamming • SIM expired Power supply units • • • • • • • • Output 03 short circuit Output 02 short circuit Output O1 short circuit 230/110 V supply error Battery error Aux 2 voltage error Aux 1 voltage error Output voltage error • • • • • • • Isolators • • • • Output voltage error Input voltage error Input bus error Tamper • Absent • Isolated • Active Element Parameters Keypad • Bus siren fuse fault • Radio control fault • Bus power supply unit fuse fault • Bus power supply unit battery • Radio siren battery • Bus siren battery • Bus power supply network • Radio zone battery • Radio control battery • Bus expansion input voltage level anomalous • Bus expansion output voltage level anomalous • Zones rx monitoring • Sirens rx monitoring • Output fault • Camera fault • No bus expansion GSM GPRS network Input voltage error Supply voltage error Bus error Tamper Absent Isolated Active < BACK < BACK 1. Click on the alarm condition, activation, command that you want to verify (e.g.: Activations/Total activation). ETH EXPANSIONS Element Parameters Ip card • • • • • No Link No Internet No SD DHCP error NTP error • • • • DDNS error SMTP error Card presence error Timeout Palip • • • • • • Fault cameras 4 Fault cameras 3 Fault cameras 2 Fault cameras 1 Database mismatch Configuration reading error • • • • • SD card fault Timeout Keep Alive Absent Isolated Active Bridge • • • • • • • • Input voltage abnormal SMTP error DDNS error NTP error DHCP error SD card error Internet error Link error (ethernet) • • • • • • Device locking in progress Bus error No input tamper Absent Isolated Active 2. Press "run" to startd the condition. In the case of activations: it is possible to carry out forced/immediate activations by selecting the appropriate flag. 4.1.1 Launch control panel check function (Real Time) Click on the "Tools" menu, choose "Control panel check (Real Time)”, enter the installer code (default=001961) and press OK to confirm. Safe Manager Project View Tool Windows Help Options Updating firmware... Control unit check (Real Time) Scan System... Send audio Receive events log Verification regulation... Press "Run" to start the real time check function (press "stop" if you want to stop scanning, press close to exit the real time check function). 4.1.2 Control panel check (Real Time) in alarm condition, activation, command By means of the panel at top left (activations/alarms/commands) it is possible to verify the system status in different conditions of alarm, activation, command; below is the list of conditions that can be verified. Condition • • • • • • • • • Scenario P1 Scenario P2 Scenario P1+P2 Scenario 4 Scenario 5 Scenario 6 Scenario 7 Scenario 8 Scenario 9 • • • • • • • • • Alarms • • • • Burglar Fire Panic Robbery • Flooding • Gas • Medical Commands • • • • Authorise installer Reset alarms Reset phone calls Request support • Stop • Alarms • Extraordinary Activations 76 Activations Scenario 10 Scenario 11 Scenario 12 Scenario 13 Scenario 14 Scenario 15 Scenario 16 Total activation Total deactivation < BACK < BACK 4.2 CONFORMANCE VERIFICATION (EN50131 GRADE 2 / EN50131 GRADE 2 + INCERT) This function allows you to verify whether the system configuration conforms to standards (EN50131 grade 2 / EN50131 grade 2 + incert) 4.2 1 Run the function Conformance verification (EN50131 grade 2 / EN50131 grade 2 + incert) 1. Click on the "Tools" menu, choose “Conformance verification (EN50131 grade 2 / EN50131 grade 2 + incert) ”, and enter the installer code (default=001961) and press OK to confirm. Safe Manager Project View Tool Windows Help Options Updating firmware... Control unit check (Real Time) Scan System... Send audio Receive events log Verification regulation... EN50131 (grade 2) EN50131 (grade 2) + INCERT 2. Press "Verify" to start the "Conformance verification (EN50131 grade 2 / EN50131 grade 2 + incert)” function. »» An icon will appear next to each configuration rule indicating whether the parameter complies with the standards (EN50131 grade 2 / EN50131 grade 2 + incert). Signals: onfiguration conforms to standards (EN50131 grade 2 / EN50131 C grade 2 + incert) Warning onfiguration does not conform to standards (EN50131 C grade 2 / EN50131 grade 2 + incert) Press "Show only infringed rules and warnings" to view only the configuration errors and the warnings. AUTOMATIC CONFIGURATION OF EVENTS TO BE SAVED. 1. Press "Events to be saved" for automatic configuration of the events to be saved according to standard. 2. Confirm to start correction. 77 < BACK < BACK 5. Appendix 5.1 PORT FORWARDING FOR REMOTE CONNECTION A. For remote management of the Vedo control panel via Safe Manager, open the router ports card for the IP address of the control panel network B. For remote use of the Vedo App, open the router ports to: • the IP address of the control panel network card. • the IP address of the first Pal-IP (if present). • the IP address of the second Pal-IP (if present). External port (default*) Internal port (default*) TO B Port √ √ HTTP (for access to WEB pages) 80 80 TCP 443 TCP √ HTTPS or (for secure access to WEB pages) 443 √ 10022 TCP √ TLS (for secure communication over TCP/IP networks) 10022 √ or TCP (protocol for communication over TCP/IP networks) 10012 10012 TCP 30012 10012 TCP √ GRAB (for capturing screenshots using the Vedo application) 49110 49110 UDP √ STREAMING (for streaming data transmission via Vedo application) √ CSP (Comelit Signalling Protocol) 24104 24104 UDP 30013 10012 TCP √ GRAB (for capturing screenshots using the Vedo application) 49111 49111 UDP √ STREAMING (for streaming data transmission via Vedo application) √ CSP (Comelit Signalling Protocol) 24105 24105 UDP √ Protocol IP Address Control panel network card 4. Search for the sections "Port Opening" or "Apps and games" or "Port Forwarding" (if not displayed on the main menu, search for them in Advanced settings) and add the ports you wish to configure. 5. Fill in the configuration panel (see example in the figure below): a. Enter the name of the port you want to open. b. Select the desired protocol (TCP or UDP). c. For the external port, enter a desired value which has not been used for ports opened previously (the value should then be entered in SafeManager for remote connection on "3.11.1 IP Options" on page 50or listed in the Vedo App settings, in the remote connection parameters section)**. For the internal port, enter the default value or the value configured via Safe Manager software*. If requested, enter the same value in Start and in End if you wish to open a single port. The internal ports corresponding to the Pal-IP modules are fixed and therefore not freely configurable. d. Enter the IP address of the device for which you wish to open the ports on the router (Control panel network card/First Pal-IP module/ Second Pal-IP module). e. Confirm. f. Repeat the procedure for each port you wish to open. * The ports opened on the router must correspond to those configured via Safe Manager and/or via the App. ** To resolve problems regarding a few router models, we recommend using an external port value which is equal to the internal port value. NOT necessary for Vedo App First Pal-IP module Second PalIP module The port forwarding procedure is described below: 1. Connect the PC to the router to which the Vedo control panel will be connected. 2. Access the browser and enter the IP address of the router (this can be found in the router user manual) in the navigation bar, for example: 192.168.1.1. 3. Log in by entering the username and password (these can be found in the router user manual). The port configuration method may differ according to the brand and type of router used. 78 < BACK < BACK 5.2 COMELIT DNS REGISTRATION PROCEDURE FOR VEDOIP EXPANSION An Internet connection is required for this procedure. √√ The device must be connected to the same network as the control panel. 1. Open your browser (from a PC, tablet, smartphone...). 2. Enter the IP Address (default: 192.168.1.230) assigned to the VEDOIP expansion device (via the "IP Options" configuration screen) in the address bar and press return. IP Options Options Network Time Protocol Options Check presence of connection to internet Enable NTP Enable DHCP (obtain IP address automatically) IP Address 192,168. 1 .230 Subnet mask »» The control panel web Gateway Primary DNS NTP Server Secondary DNS Dynamic DNS Enable DDNS (Dynamic DNS) 255,255,255. 0 page will open: Comelit VEDO 192,168. 1 . 1 D-DNS provider 192,168. 1 . 1 Port comelitdns.com 80 Host name 0.0.0.0 Username Host name HOME pool.ntp.org Password SETUP Services configuration http/https ports type Standard SETUP 80 password and confirm. http port 3. Press , enter the user/installer 4. Press DNS registration".443 https"Comelit port tls port 10022 Configuration SETUP 10012 TCP Port SMTP options Configuration Enter User Password Enable installer Enable SMTP Enable manufacturer Server address Port 25 Use SSL Update product Comelit DNS registration: Email Username Password Email subject DDNS code: 0004A35542EE Activation code: 9314DEB308D47B0C Firmware: @5715:5742M IP address: 192.168.1.230 Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 192.168.1.1 Primary DNS: 192.168.1.1 Secondary DNS: 0.0.0.0 MAC address: 00:04:A3:55:42:EE Connected »» The Product registration screen on the website www.comelitdns.com will open: 5. Complete the user registration (making a note of the data entered, which you will need to complete step 7). 79 < BACK < BACK 6. Press to continue with "product registration". »» Product registration via the website comelitdns.com is complete! 7. Return to the "IP Options" configuration screen in Safe Manager, tick "Enable DDNS (Dynamic DNS)" and enter the host name (including "comelitdns. com"), email address and password entered during registration on the websitecomelitdns.com (see step 5) in the "Host name", "Username" and "Password" fields. IP Options Options Network Time Protocol Options Check presence of connection to internet Enable NTP Enable DHCP (obtain IP address automatically) NTP Server IP Address 192,168. 1 .230 Subnet mask 255,255,255. 0 Gateway 192,168. 1 . 1 D-DNS provider 192,168. 1 . 1 Port Primary DNS Secondary DNS pool.ntp.org Dynamic DNS Enable DDNS (Dynamic DNS) comelitdns.com 80 Host name 0.0.0.0 Username Host name Password Services configuration http/https ports type http port https port Standard 80 443 tls port 10022 TCP Port 10012 SMTP options Enable SMTP Server address Port 25 Use SSL Email Username Password Email subject 80 < BACK 5.3 CONFIGURATIONS NECESSARY TO GUARANTEE GRADE 2 CERTIFICATION ACCORDING TO EN50131-1 This chapter provides indications on the configuration parameters which, if varied, could lower the safety level of the system, and the configurations necessary to guarantee I&HAS certification. For further details on programming and configuration, consult the programming technical manual. 5.3.5 Isolators Vedo10 x: from 1 to 4 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 16 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 16 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.9.x.2 1.1.1.9.x.3 1.1.1.9.x.4 1.1.1.9.x.5 1.1.1.9.x.7 1.1.1.9.x.8 1.1.1.9.x.10 1.1.1.9.x.11 1.1.1.9.x.13 Tamper areas Technical areas Tamper cycles Technical cycles Unlimited tamper cycles Unlimited technical cycles Send email Send digital communications Tamper enabled Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area At least one selected area Unlimited Unlimited Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected 5.3.1 Keypads 5.3.6 Radio expansion Vedo10 x: from 1 to 2 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 16 Vedo10 x: from 1 to 1 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 2 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 3 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 8 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.1.x.2 1.1.1.1.x.4 1.1.1.1.x.5 1.1.1.1.x.16 1.1.1.1.x.17 1.1.1.1.x.18 1.1.1.1.x.19 1.1.1.1.x.22 1.1.1.1.x.24 1.1.1.1.x.25 1.1.1.1.x.26 Checked areas Tamper areas Technical areas Buzzer on Entrance Buzzer Exit Buzzer Alarm Buzzer Pre-alert Buzzer System status display time Tamper cycles Technical cycles Unlimited System status display time Unlimited tamper cycles Unlimited technical cycles Quick activation Area status Zones open Send email Send Digital Com Buzzer ActDeact Buzzer Act.Failed 1.1.1.1.x.27 1.1.1.1.x.28 1.1.1.1.x.29 1.1.1.1.x.33 1.1.1.1.x.35 1.1.1.1.x.37 1.1.1.1.x.40 1.1.1.1.x.41 1.1.1.1.x.43 1.1.1.1.x.44 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area At least one selected area At least one selected area Active Active Active Active Active 0 (+30 seconds) Unlimited Unlimited Deselected Selected Selected Deselected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected 5.3.2 App x: from 1 to 8 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.5.x.2 1.1.1.5.x.3 1.1.1.5.x.4 1.1.1.5.x.9 1.1.1.5.x.10 1.1.1.5.x.12 1.1.1.5.x.23 Controllable areas Tamper areas Tamper cycles Send email Send digital communication Unlimited tamper cycles Unlimited start-up time Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area At least one selected area Unlimited Selected Selected Selected Deselected 5.3.3 Input/output expansions (8I8O) Vedo10 x: not available / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 12 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 50 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.7.x.2 1.1.1.7.x.3 1.1.1.7.x.4 1.1.1.7.x.5 1.1.1.7.x.8 1.1.1.7.x.9 1.1.1.7.x.11 1.1.1.7.x.12 Tamper areas Technical areas Tamper cycles Technical cycles Unlimited tamper cycles Unlimited technical cycles Send email Send Digital Com Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area At least one selected area Unlimited Unlimited Selected Selected Selected Selected 5.3.4 Power supply stations Indices Parameters Tamper Areas Technical Areas Tamper cycles Technical cycles Unlimited tamper cycles Unlimited technical cycles Send email Send digital communications Tamper enabled Network alarm delay Battery alarm delay 81 Parameters 1.1.1.10.x.2 1.1.1.10.x.3 1.1.1.10.x.4 1.1.1.10.x.5 1.1.1.10.x.7 1.1.1.10.x.8 1.1.1.10.x.10 1.1.1.10.x.11 Tamper areas Technical areas Tamper cycles Technical cycles Unlimited tamper cycles Unlimited technical cycles Send email Send digital communication Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area At least one selected area Unlimited Unlimited Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Max 60 seconds Max 5 minutes Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area At least one selected area Unlimited Unlimited Selected Selected Selected Selected 5.3.7 Radio outputs Vedo10 x: from 1 to 16 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 32 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 48 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 128 y: from 1 to 4 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification 1.1.1.11.x.7 Siren on time out (not active) ** 1.1.1.11.x.8 Siren sound for on (not active) ** 1.1.1.11.x.13 Cycle Outputs ** 1.1.1.11.x.14 Unlimited Cycle Outputs ** 1.1.1.11.x.15 Output type *** Monostable 1.1.1.11.x.17 OFF Time ** 1.1.1.11.x.19 ON Time ** 1.1.1.11.x.20 System status areas At least one selected area 1.1.1.11.x.21 Tamper and technical areas At least one selected area 1.1.1.11.x.22 Sabotage cycles Unlimited 1.1.1.11.x.23 Technical cycles Unlimited 1.1.1.11.x.24 Monitoring time Maximum 20 minutes 1.1.1.11.x.25 Unlimited sabotage cycles Selected 1.1.1.11.x.26 Unlimited technical cycles Selected 1.1.1.11.x.31 Disable battery check Deselected ** The total activation time of a siren must not exceed that prescribed by local regulations. *** These apply only to sirens Indices Parameters RADIO OUTPUT EVENTS Indices Parameters 1.1.1.11.x.27.y.1 Event 1.1.1.11.x.27.y.2 Polarity 1.1.1.11.x.27.y.3 And/or * These apply only to sirens Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * Alarms/Sabotage+ Motion sensor jamming fault * Direct * OR RADIO OUTPUT CONFIGURATION Indices Parameters 1.1.1.11.x.28.1.1 Timer in And Timer in Or Events logic Send email Send digital communicator Output activation only with system activated 1.1.1.11.x.28.1.2 1.1.1.11.x.28.1.7 1.1.1.11.x.28.1.9 1.1.1.11.x.28.1.10 Vedo10 x: from 1 to 1 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 4 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 8 1.1.1.8.x.2 1.1.1.8.x.3 1.1.1.8.x.4 1.1.1.8.x.5 1.1.1.8.x.7 1.1.1.8.x.8 1.1.1.8.x.10 1.1.1.8.x.11 1.1.1.8.x.13 1.1.1.8.x.14 1.1.1.8.x.15 Indices 1.1.1.11.x.28.1.12 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * No timer * No timer * OR Selected Selected Selected if connected to a siren * These apply only to sirens 5.3.8 Radio controls Vedo10 x: from 1 to 11 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 64 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 96 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 256 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.12.x.3 1.1.1.12.x.5 1.1.1.12.x.7 1.1.1.12.x.13 1.1.1.12.x.14 1.1.1.12.x.19 Areas Unlimited fault cycles Fault cycles Send email Send digital communications Forced activation Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area Selected Unlimited Selected Selected Deselected 5.3.9 Radio zones WIRED OUTPUT EVENTS Vedo10 x: from 1 to 16 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 64 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 96 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 256 Indices 1.1.1.13.x.3 1.1.1.13.x.16 1.1.1.13.x.18 1.1.1.13.x.20 Parameters Monitoring Unlimited fault cycles Fault cycles Tamper enable Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Maximum 20 minutes Selected Unlimited Selected RADIO SUBZONE PARAMETERS Indices Parameters 1.1.1.17.x.11.y.1 Event 1.1.1.17.x.11.y.2 Polarity And/or 1.1.1.17.x.11.y.3 * These apply only to outputs connected to sirens WIRED OUTPUT CONFIGURATION Indices Parameters Timer in And Timer in Or Events logic Send email Send digital communicator Output activation only with system activated Indices Parameters Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification 1.1.1.17.x.12.1.1 1.1.1.13.x.21.1.3 Areas At least one selected area 1.1.1.13.x.21.1.4 Alarm cycles Can be self-disabled (alarm only) Can be self-disabled with reset (alarm only) Unlimited alarm cycles Send email Send digital com 1.1.1.17.x.12.1.7 1.1.1.13.x.21.1.22 1.1.1.13.x.21.1.23 1.1.1.13.x.21.1.30 1.1.1.13.x.21.1.44 1.1.1.13.x.21.1.45 Unlimited Deselected Deselected Selected Selected Selected 5.3.10 Wired zones Vedo10 x: from 1 to 16 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 95 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 133 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 453 Vedo10 y: from 1 to 1 / Vedo34 y: from 1 to 2 / Vedo68 y: from 1 to 2 / Vedo200 y: from 1 to 2 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification All alarm, fault and command zones must be set to double or triple balance or 1.1.1.14.x.13 Balancing double with EOL. The sabotage zones must be set to single or double or triple or triple with jamming or double with EOL. 1.1.1.14.x.14 Unlimited fault cycles Selected 1.1.1.14.x.15 Fault cycles Unlimited * If triple balance is not used for all the sensors, three inputs of the control panel must be programmed to signal the following events: - Detector fault - Anti-robbery device fault, if robbery zone present - Siren fault In order to guarantee compliance with Standards EN50131-1 and EN50131-3: In order to guarantee compliance with Standards EN50131-1 and EN50131-3, a siren sabotage zone must be provided. Indices Parameters Parameters 1.1.1.14.x.15.y.3 Areas Alarm cycles Can be self-disabled (alarm only) Can be self-disabled with reset (alarm only) Unlimited alarm cycles Send email Send digital com 1.1.1.14.x.15.y.4 1.1.1.14.x.15.y.22 1.1.1.14.x.15.y.23 1.1.1.14.x.15.y.30 1.1.1.14.x.15.y.44 1.1.1.14.x.15.y.45 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected area Unlimited Deselected Deselected Selected Selected Selected 5.3.11 Areas Vedo10 x: from 1 to 2 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 16 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.16.x.4 1.1.1.16.x.5 1.1.1.16.x.8 1.1.1.16.x.10 1.1.1.16.x.15 Entry 1 time Entry 2 time Pre-alert time Pre-alarm time Report pre-alert Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Max 45 seconds Max 45 seconds Other than 0 0 Selected 5.3.12 Wired outputs Vedo10 x: from 1 to 7 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 75 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 115 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 419 y: from 1 to 4 Indices Parameters Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * Monostable Deselected ** ** ** ** 1.1.1.17.x.3 Output type 1.1.1.17.x.5 Unlimited cycles 1.1.1.17.x.6 ON time scale 1.1.1.17.x.7 ON Time 1.1.1.17.x.8 OFF TIME: 1.1.1.17.x.10 Cycles * These apply only to outputs connected to sirens ** The total activation time of a siren must not exceed that prescribed by local regulations. 82 1.1.1.17.x.12.1.2 1.1.1.17.x.12.1.9 1.1.1.17.x.12.1.10 1.1.1.17.x.12.1.12 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * No timer * No timer * OR Selected Selected Selected if connected to a siren * These apply only to outputs connected to sirens. For standard EN50131 an output of the control panel must be activated in the case of a fault and must not be connected to a siren. 5.3.13 User Vedo10 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 32 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 50 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 200 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.20.x.17 1.1.1.20.x.18 Send email Send digital communicator Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Selected Selected The codes accepted must have 6 figures and range from 000000 to 999998. Code 999999 is not an accepted code. The robbery code is the user code + 1. Example: user code 111111, the corresponding robbery code is 111112. Code 119999, robbery code = 120000. Code 123459, robbery code = 123460 - It is not possible to register a user code corresponding to an existing user code + 1, since this new code corresponds to the robbery code of the existing user. In the system it is therefore possible to store up to a theoretical maximum of 999943 user codes. The calculation is the result of the fact that it is not possible to create a user code that is the same as an existing user code + 1 (which is the robbery code). The actual maximum number of user codes that can be configured is shown in the paragraph “3.10 CODES” on page 43 on page 43. The authorised user can perform an infinite number of changes of his user code and can create and eliminate another user, whereas he is unable to modify any user code other than his own. CODE TYPE x: from 1 to 9 SUBZONE PARAMETERS Indices Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * Alarms/Sabotage+ Motion sensor jamming fault * Direct * OR Indices Parameters 1.1.1.22.x.19 Request assistance 1.1.1.22.x.20 1.1.1.22.x.21 1.1.1.22.x.23 Change Pin Reset control panel Fault management 1.1.1.22.x.26 Programme from PC 1.1.1.22.x.42 1.1.1.22.x.44 Codes menu FW Update 1.1.1.22.x.45 Reset alarms L3 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Active for at least one type of user (x enab. inst.) and one type of installer (x enab. manuf.) Active only for installers Active at least for manufacturer Active for all Active at least for installer and manufacturer Active for all Only for manufacturer Selected Deselected for Patrol 5.3.14 Installers Vedo10 x: from 1 to 3 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 6 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 6 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 6 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.21.x.5 1.1.1.21.x.6 Send email Send digital communicator Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Selected Selected CODE TYPE x: from 1 to 9 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.22.x.19 Request assistance 1.1.1.22.x.20 1.1.1.22.x.21 1.1.1.22.x.23 Change Pin Reset control panel Fault management 1.1.1.22.x.26 Programme from PC 1.1.1.22.x.42 1.1.1.22.x.44 Codes menu FW Update 1.1.1.22.x.45 Reset alarms L3 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Active for at least one type of user (x enab. inst.) and one type of installer (x enab. manuf.) Active only for installers Active at least for manufacturer Active for all Active at least for installer and manufacturer Active for all Only for manufacturer Selected Deselected for Patrol 5.3.15 IP Options Indices Parameters 1.1.1.24.1.1 1.1.1.24.1.2 1.1.1.24.1.3 1.1.1.24.1.4 1.1.1.24.1.5 1.1.1.24.1.18 1.1.1.24.1.19 1.1.1.24.1.20 1.1.1.24.1.21 1.1.1.24.1.22 1.1.1.24.1.23 1.1.1.24.1.24 1.1.1.24.1.28 1.1.1.24.1.29 IP Netmask Gateway Dns1 Dns2 SMTP server SMTP port SMTP Email SMTP Username SMTP Password SMTP Email subj. SMTP with ssl SMTP enable Internet check enable * If the digital communicator or voice messages are not enabled 5.3.16 GSM settings Indices Parameters 1.1.1.25.1.24 Jamming control Parameters 1.1.1.27.1.5 Tones recognition timeout Telephone line parameters (pstn) Length of call Voice message repetition Attempts Send message Termination with confirmation Tones control (pstn) Telephone line control (pstn) Alert Priority Setup PSTN switchboard prefix Parameters 5.3.21 Detailed events x: from 1 to 8 y: from 1 to 8 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Selected 5.3.17 Telephone Options Indices Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * If the digital communicator is not active, the following events must be signalled: - Robbery Alarm - Burglar Alarm - H24 Alarm - Sabotage - Expansion bus - No network - Radio sensor battery low - Radio siren battery low - Auto-activation failed - Failed activation fault - Zone fault - Robbery zone fault - Motion sensor jamming fault - Regular PSTN and email communication - Regular GSM communication Of course it must also be completed by sending the respective voice message. Indices Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Completed * Selected * Selected Indices Parameters 1.1.1.31.x.3 1.1.1.31.x.4 communicator telephones Areas DETAILED EVENTS FLAGS Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification = 60 seconds Indices Parameters 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.2 Zone Exclusion 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.3 Zone Isolation 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.4 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.5 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.6 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.7 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.8 Total ON Partial 1 ON Partial 2 ON Effective activation Deactivated 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.10 Burglar Alarm 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.11 24H Alarm 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.12 Fire Alarm 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.13 Panic Alarm 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.14 Robbery Alarm 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.15 Flood alarm 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.16 Gas Alarm 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.17 Medical Alarm 5.3.19 Digital communicator contacts list 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.18 Zones Sabotage Tamper x: from 1 to 4 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.19 Siren tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.20 Radio device jamming 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.21 Tamper App 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.22 Tamper free 1 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.23 Tamper free 2 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.24 Tamper free 3 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.25 Tamper free 4 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.26 Bus I/O expansions tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.27 BUS keypad tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.28 RFID tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.29 Safetouch tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.30 Touch Tamper 1.1.1.27.1.9 1.1.1.27.1.10 1.1.1.27.1.12 1.1.1.27.1.14 1.1.1.27.1.15 1.1.1.27.1.16 1.1.1.27.1.19 1.1.1.27.1.20 1.1.1.27.1.21 1.1.1.27.1.22 Selected = 60 seconds 5 3 Press key 1 Selected Selected Selected SMS and MMS follow * Empty * The PSTN line must be connected before the switchboard. 5.3.18 Phone Book / Email x: from 1 to 16 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification 1.1.1.28.x.1 Description * 1.1.1.28.x.2 Telephone * 1.1.1.28.x.4 Line active * At least one selected 1.1.1.28.x.7 Email receipt * At least one selected * If the digital communicator is not active, at least one user must be present Indices Parameters Indices Parameters 1.1.1.29.x.2 1.1.1.29.x.4 1.1.1.29.x.5 1.1.1.29.x.6 Periodic test Protocol Test period Attempts 1.1.1.29.x.7 Number to call 1.1.1.29.x.8 Customer code 1.1.1.29.x.10 Periodic test start date Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Active Contact ID <=25h 1 If the digital communicator is not active, at least the telephone sounder or email transmission must be configured correctly Valorised Value before date of activating the system (must be before current date) 5.3.20 Generic events Vedo10 x: from 1 to 20 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 32 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 48 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 48 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.30.x.2 1.1.1.30.x.5 1.1.1.30.x.6 1.1.1.30.x.9 1.1.1.30.x.19 Event Activation voice message Reset voice message Send activation email Send address Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * Active for at least one phone Active for at least one phone Active for at least one email * Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.31 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.32 83 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification At least one selected At least one selected BUS power supply station or isolator tamper BUS radio concentrator tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.33 Bus siren tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.34 Alarm communication device tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.35 IP expansion tamper 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.36 IP video expansion tamper Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected * - reset: Selected Indices 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.37 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.38 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.39 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.40 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.41 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.42 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.43 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.44 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.45 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.46 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.47 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.48 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.49 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.50 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.51 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.52 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.53 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.54 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.55 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.56 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.57 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.58 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.59 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.60 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.61 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.62 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.63 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.64 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.65 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.66 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.67 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.68 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.69 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.70 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.71 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.72 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.73 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.74 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.75 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.76 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.77 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.78 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.79 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.80 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.81 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.82 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.83 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.84 84 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * - activation: Selected Tamper bus free 0 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Tamper bus free 1 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Tamper bus free 2 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Tamper bus free 3 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Tamper bus free 4 * - reset: Selected Remote communications * - activation: Selected tamper * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected GSM concentrator jamming * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected False code * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Zone Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Siren fuse fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Radio control fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Power supply unit fuse fault * - reset: Selected Power supply unit battery * - activation: Selected fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Radio output battery fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Bus siren battery fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected No power supply unit network * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Radio zone battery fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Radio control battery fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Input voltage level fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Output voltage level fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Zones RX monitoring * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Outputs RX monitoring * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Output fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Camera fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected No GSM/GPRS coverage * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Telephone line fault * - reset: Selected Failed communication fault * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected Robbery zone fault * - reset: Selected Failed activation fault * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected IP Expansion fault on bus * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Motion sensor jamming fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Fault free 5 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Fault free 6 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected I/O expansion Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Keypad Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Reader Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Safe Touch Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Touch Bus Fault * - reset: Selected Isolator Power Supply Unit * - activation: Selected Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Radio Concentrator Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Siren Bus Fault * - reset: Selected Alarm Communication Device * - activation: Selected Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected IP Expansion Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected IP Video Expansion Bus Fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Fault free bus 0 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Fault free bus 1 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Fault free bus 2 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected Fault free bus 3 * - reset: Selected Parameters Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.85 Fault free bus 4 * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.86 Control Panel Battery Fault * - reset: Selected Control Panel Power Supply * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.87 Mains Outage * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.88 Control panel pstn fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.89 Control panel GSM fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.90 Control panel IP fault * - reset: Selected Control panel voice synthesis * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.91 fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.92 Control panel Intercom fault * - reset: Selected Control panel home * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.93 automation expansion fault * - reset: Selected Auxiliary power supply fuse * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.94 fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.95 Bus power supply fuse fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.96 Siren power supply fuse fault * - reset: Selected Control panel power supply * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.97 unit fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.98 Control panel bus fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.99 Telephone line fault * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.100 No GSM network * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.101 No GPRS network * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.102 Date lost * - reset: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.108 L2 forced ON * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.109 L3 forced ON * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.116 Timed activation error * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.119 Technical programming * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.120 Control panel in service * - reset: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.126 Change date and time * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.127 Change site data * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.140 Lock RFID * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.143 Lock Web * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.144 Lock PC * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.145 Lock SMS * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.146 Lock voice * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.147 Home autom. lock * - reset: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.151 Activation action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.152 Burglar Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.153 24H Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.154 Fire Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.155 Panic Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.156 Robbery Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.157 Flood Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.158 Gas Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.159 Medical Alarm Action * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.177 Zone exclusion command * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.178 Zone inclusion command * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.179 Zone isolation command * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.180 Zone activation command * - activation: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.183 Safe Touch lock * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.188 Touch lock * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.200 App locked * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.205 Touch lock * - reset: Selected Digital communicator manual * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.208 test * - reset: Selected * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.216 Zone Restriction * - reset: Selected Communicator parameters 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.219 * - activation: Selected changed * - activation: Selected 1.1.1.31.x.6.y.220 Updating firmware * - reset: Selected * Only for the digital communicator and email columns Indices Parameters 5.3.22 Service voice messages x: from 1 to 6 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.36.x.1 Text Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification The system address field must be completed 5.3.23 Timer Types TIMER TYPE SCHEDULES Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification 1.1.1.37.x.2.y.1 Time ON1 Timer 4 completed* 1.1.1.37.x.2.y.2 Time OFF1 Timer 4 completed* * Timer 4 completed and linked with the two regular general events Parameters 5.3.24 Timer Model Vedo10/Vedo34/Vedo68 x: from 1 to 30 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 60 Indices Parameters 1.1.1.39.x.1 1.1.1.39.x.2 1.1.1.39.x.3 1.1.1.39.x.4 1.1.1.39.x.5 1.1.1.39.x.6 1.1.1.39.x.7 1.1.1.39.x.8 1.1.1.39.x.9 1.1.1.39.x.10 Start day of week End day of week Start month End month Start date Selection End date Start year End year Timer Type Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Line 1 '*' Line 1 '*' Line 1 '*' Line 1 '*' Line 1 '*' First line selected Line 1 '*' Line 1 '*' Line 1 '*' Line 1 'Timer 4' 5.3.25 System Parameters Indices Parameters 1.1.1.42.1.2 1.1.1.42.1.3 1.1.1.42.1.4 1.1.1.42.1.5 1.1.1.42.1.14 1.1.1.42.1.15 1.1.1.42.1.16 1.1.1.42.1.17 1.1.1.42.1.18 1.1.1.42.1.19 Customer Name System Address Network alarm delay Battery alarm delay Code errors Reactivation time Alarm Cycles Fault Cycles Unlimited Alarm Cycles Unlimited fault cycles Device locked for incorrect code Activation with monitoring fault Forcing level 3 faults Forcing level 3 sabotage Installer always active IP card enable 1.1.1.42.1.20 1.1.1.42.1.23 1.1.1.42.1.24 1.1.1.42.1.25 1.1.1.42.1.30 1.1.1.42.1.32 1.1.1.42.1.33 Audio control enable 1.1.1.42.1.34 1.1.1.42.1.37 1.1.1.42.1.38 GSM card enable PSTN enable (on board) Failed activation fault enable Enable test for fault and zones sabotage Default codes change mandatory 1.1.1.42.1.39 1.1.1.42.1.42 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Fill in the field Fill in the field Max 60 seconds Max 5 minutes <=10 Minimum 2 minutes Unlimited Unlimited Selected Selected 1.1.1.43.x.2 1.1.1.43.x.3 1.1.1.43.x.4 1.1.1.43.x.5 1.1.1.43.x.6 1.1.1.43.x.7 1.1.1.43.x.8 1.1.1.43.x.10 1.1.1.43.x.11 1.1.1.43.x.12 1.1.1.43.x.13 1.1.1.43.x.14 1.1.1.43.x.15 1.1.1.43.x.16 1.1.1.43.x.17 1.1.1.43.x.18 1.1.1.43.x.19 1.1.1.43.x.20 1.1.1.43.x.21 1.1.1.43.x.26 Zone Exclusion Zone Isolation Total ON Partial 1 ON Partial 2 ON Effective activation Deactivated Burglar Alarm 24H Alarm Fire Alarm Panic Alarm Robbery Alarm Flood alarm Gas Alarm Medical Alarm Zones Sabotage Tamper Siren tamper Radio device jamming Tamper App Bus I/O expansions tamper 85 Bus keypad tamper RFID tamper Safetouch tamper Touch Tamper Bus power supply station or isolator tamper Bus radio concentrator tamper Bus siren tamper Alarm communication device tamper IP expansion tamper IP video expansion tamper Remote communications tamper GSM concentrator jamming False code Zone Fault Siren fuse fault Radio control fault Power supply unit fuse fault Power supply unit battery fault Radio output battery fault Bus siren battery fault No power supply unit network Radio zone battery fault Radio control battery fault Input voltage level fault Output voltage level fault Zones RX monitoring Outputs RX monitoring Output fault Camera fault No GSM/GPRS coverage Telephone line fault Failed communication fault Robbery zone fault Failed activation fault IP Expansion fault on bus Motion sensor jamming fault I/O expansion Bus Fault Keypad Bus Fault Reader Bus Fault Safe Touch Bus Fault Touch Bus Fault Isolator Power Supply Unit Bus Fault Radio Concentrator Bus Fault Siren Bus Fault Alarm Communication Device Bus Fault IP Expansion Bus Fault IP Video Expansion Bus Fault Control Panel Battery Fault Control Panel Power Supply Mains Outage Control panel pstn fault Control panel GSM fault Control panel IP fault Control panel voice synthesis fault Auxiliary power supply fuse fault Bus power supply fuse fault Siren power supply fuse fault Control panel power supply unit fault Control panel bus fault Telephone line fault No GSM network No GPRS network Date lost Inactivity Zone test User logged in L2 forced ON L3 forced ON Negligence Alarm log Reset alarms Stop alarms Stop telephone calls Timed activation error Technical programming Control panel in service Reset system alarms Stop system alarms Stop system telephone calls 1.1.1.43.x.31 1.1.1.43.x.33 1.1.1.43.x.34 1.1.1.43.x.35 1.1.1.43.x.36 1.1.1.43.x.42 1.1.1.43.x.43 1.1.1.43.x.44 1.1.1.43.x.45 1.1.1.43.x.46 1.1.1.43.x.47 1.1.1.43.x.48 1.1.1.43.x.49 1.1.1.43.x.50 1.1.1.43.x.51 1.1.1.43.x.52 1.1.1.43.x.53 1.1.1.43.x.54 1.1.1.43.x.55 1.1.1.43.x.56 1.1.1.43.x.57 1.1.1.43.x.58 1.1.1.43.x.59 1.1.1.43.x.60 1.1.1.43.x.61 1.1.1.43.x.62 1.1.1.43.x.63 1.1.1.43.x.64 1.1.1.43.x.65 1.1.1.43.x.66 1.1.1.43.x.67 1.1.1.43.x.70 1.1.1.43.x.71 1.1.1.43.x.72 1.1.1.43.x.73 1.1.1.43.x.74 1.1.1.43.x.75 Selected 1.1.1.43.x.76 1.1.1.43.x.77 Selected Selected Deselected At least one active of PSTN, GSM and IP Active if digital communicator or IP card is not enabled At least one active of PSTN, GSM and IP At least one active of PSTN, GSM and IP Selected Deselected Selected 1.1.1.43.x.78 1.1.1.43.x.79 1.1.1.43.x.80 1.1.1.43.x.86 1.1.1.43.x.87 1.1.1.43.x.88 1.1.1.43.x.89 1.1.1.43.x.90 1.1.1.43.x.91 1.1.1.43.x.94 1.1.1.43.x.95 1.1.1.43.x.96 x: from 1 to 2 Parameters 1.1.1.43.x.27 1.1.1.43.x.28 1.1.1.43.x.29 1.1.1.43.x.30 Selected 5.3.26 Events to be saved Indices Parameters 1.1.1.43.x.32 Vedo10 x: from 1 to 4 / Vedo34 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo68 x: from 1 to 8 / Vedo200 x: from 1 to 32 Vedo10 y: from 1 to 4 / Vedo34 y: from 1 to 16 / Vedo68 y: from 1 to 16 / Vedo200 y: from 1 to 32 Indices Indices Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Selected Selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected 1.1.1.43.x.97 1.1.1.43.x.98 1.1.1.43.x.99 1.1.1.43.x.100 1.1.1.43.x.101 1.1.1.43.x.102 1.1.1.43.x.103 1.1.1.43.x.106 1.1.1.43.x.107 1.1.1.43.x.108 1.1.1.43.x.109 1.1.1.43.x.110 1.1.1.43.x.111 1.1.1.43.x.113 1.1.1.43.x.114 1.1.1.43.x.115 1.1.1.43.x.116 1.1.1.43.x.119 1.1.1.43.x.120 1.1.1.43.x.123 1.1.1.43.x.124 1.1.1.43.x.125 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Only set selected Selected Only set selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Indices Parameters 1.1.1.43.x.126 1.1.1.43.x.127 1.1.1.43.x.130 Change date and time Change site data Telephone call failed Outgoing phone communication Digital communicator periodic test Lock keypad Lock RFID Lock Web Lock PC Lock SMS Lock voice Activation action Burglar Alarm Action 24H Alarm Action Fire Alarm Action Panic Alarm Action Robbery Alarm Action Flood Alarm Action Gas Alarm Action Medical Alarm Action Event 1 key command Event 2 key command Extraordinary command Stop alarms command Reset alarms command Reset telephone calls command Reset Control panel command Request support command Authorise installer command Confirm code command Confirm key command Login upgrade command Authorise manufacturer command Zone exclusion command Zone inclusion command Zone isolation command Zone activation command Safe Touch lock Touch lock Added code command Removed code command Changed code command Added key command Removed key command Changed key command Database reset command App locked Touch lock Digital communicator manual test Sending SMS Sending email Sending MMS Activation lock cause Sending telephone call Zone Restricted NAK digital communication 1.1.1.43.x.131 1.1.1.43.x.132 1.1.1.43.x.135 1.1.1.43.x.140 1.1.1.43.x.143 1.1.1.43.x.144 1.1.1.43.x.145 1.1.1.43.x.146 1.1.1.43.x.151 1.1.1.43.x.152 1.1.1.43.x.153 1.1.1.43.x.154 1.1.1.43.x.155 1.1.1.43.x.156 1.1.1.43.x.157 1.1.1.43.x.158 1.1.1.43.x.159 1.1.1.43.x.160 1.1.1.43.x.161 1.1.1.43.x.162 1.1.1.43.x.163 1.1.1.43.x.164 1.1.1.43.x.165 1.1.1.43.x.166 1.1.1.43.x.167 1.1.1.43.x.168 1.1.1.43.x.169 1.1.1.43.x.170 1.1.1.43.x.171 1.1.1.43.x.172 1.1.1.43.x.177 1.1.1.43.x.178 1.1.1.43.x.179 1.1.1.43.x.180 1.1.1.43.x.183 1.1.1.43.x.188 1.1.1.43.x.191 1.1.1.43.x.192 1.1.1.43.x.193 1.1.1.43.x.194 1.1.1.43.x.195 1.1.1.43.x.196 1.1.1.43.x.197 1.1.1.43.x.200 1.1.1.43.x.205 1.1.1.43.x.208 1.1.1.43.x.209 1.1.1.43.x.210 1.1.1.43.x.211 1.1.1.43.x.213 1.1.1.43.x.214 1.1.1.43.x.216 1.1.1.43.x.217 1.1.1.43.x.218 1.1.1.43.x.219 1.1.1.43.x.220 1.1.1.43.x.221 86 Configurations necessary to guarantee Grade 2 certification Selected Selected Only set selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Selected Selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Selected Selected Selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Only set selected Selected Only set selected Digital communication OK Only set selected Communicator parameters changed Updating firmware NAK email communication Selected Only set selected Only set selected 5.4 CONFIGURATIONS NECESSARY TO GUARANTEE INCERT CERTIFICATION This chapter provides indications on the configuration parameters which, if varied, could lower the safety level of the system, and the configurations necessary to guarantee I&HAS certification. For further details on programming and configuration, consult the programming technical manual, which can be downloaded from the website www.comelitgroup.com/ To guarantee Incert certification, ALL configurations required for Grade 2 certification (see "5.3 Configurations necessary to guarantee grade 2 certification according to EN50131-1" on page 81 on page 81) must be observed, except for the settings listed in the following tables. 5.4.1 Code type Indices Parameters 1.1.1.22.x.45 Reset alarms L3 Configurations necessary to guarantee INCERT certification Selected Deselected for manufacturer 5.4.2 System Parameters Indices Parameters 1.1.1.42.1.25 Forcing level 2 sabotage Configurations necessary to guarantee INCERT certification Deselected < BACK STATUS/DESCRIPTION PANEL STATUS Drop-down menu, allows you to add, isolate and remove devices (Keypad, Safetouch...)/zones/outputs/expansions from the configuration. The possible statuses for the device are as follows: • Absent: when the device/zone/output/expansions do not exist or have to be removed. • Active: when the device/zone/output is present, configured and intended to be operational. • Isolated: when the device/zone/output/expansion is intended to be temporarily unused (even if present and configured, the control panel will not consider it active). ID Device identification number. This corresponds to the bus address set on the device. DESCRIPTION Alphanumeric box, where you can enter a customised description of the device. For example, you might choose to change “Keypad 1” to “Entrance” in order to rapidly identify the location of the peripheral within the system. < BACK PX KEY FUNCTIONS This section of the program can be used to define the activation functions associated with the PX keys of the device. There are two drop-down menus for each key. The first menu allows you to select only the Scenario / Activation option, whereas the second menu allows you to choose from several standard configurations or from a series of custom activation scenarios (see "3.9 Scenarios" on page 42): • Scenario P1: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P2: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario P1+P2: for the areas covered, activates all zones that have a check in the Partial 1 or Partial 2 checkbox (if the default settings are maintained). • Scenario "n" with "n" from 4 to 16: all activations / deactivations defined in the selected scenario are executed. • Total Activation: for the areas covered, activates all zones. • Total Deactivation: for the areas covered, deactivates all zones. < BACK 87 < BACK < BACK FUNCTION KEYS The function keys can be used to perform actions on the system directly. This section of the program allows you to define the actions to be assigned to each key. There are two drop-down menus for each function key. The first allows you to decide the action category to assign to the function key, while the second (activated when the category has been chosen from the first menu) allows you to choose the specific action. The table below shows the possible associations for each category of actions, which is valid for all function keys. FIRST MENU SECOND MENU event category event generated by pressing a key None Scenario Activation Alarm Command Activate Output Deactivate Output Toggle output No action is possible for the function key Allows you to assign to the function key one of the possible activation/deactivation programs: • Scenario P1 • Scenario P2 • Scenario P1 + P2 • Scenario n (with n from 4 to 16) • Total activation • Total deactivation Allows you to assign to the function key the generation of one of the alarms listed below: • Burglar • 24H • Fire • Panic • Robbery • Flooding • Gas • Medical Allows you to assign to the function key one of the control panel commands listed below: • Event 1 key: the device is capable of generating generic events that can be intercepted by an appropriately configured output. This configuration makes it possible to generate an event defined as Press Event 1 Key when the function key is pressed, which the outputs are capable of understanding. Also see the Outputs section and the Events Group section • Event 2 key: as per Event 1 key, but for an event defined as Press Event 2 Key. • Overtime: this command allows you to delay an automatic activation by n hours, where n is programmable, for the purpose of allowing work to continue beyond the envisaged activation time. • Stop alarms: stops the alarms in progress, regardless of whether the events that triggered them are still active. Does not stop silent alarms. • Reset alarms: resets the switchboard conditions and alarms in progress, but not the events that triggered the alarms which, if still active, will trigger a new alarm cycle. After this command, the switchboard assumes the same state as it would assume following an activation. • Reset telephone calls: blocks all phone calls, on landline and GSM network. Also blocks any messages envisaged but not sent (SMS, email, MMS). • Request assistance: allows you to send a request for assistance to one or more recipients, by means of a phone call. (not implemented). • Authorise installer: authorises the installer code. Has the same effect as authorising the installer code from the keypad via the user menu. Allows you to assign to the function key the activation of one of the outputs listed below: • O. centr.unit 1 (control panel RY1 relay) • O. centr.unit 2 (output TC1) • O. centr.unit 3 (output TC2) • ESP x O n (if expansion modules are present, where x is the bus address of the expansion and n denotes the connection terminal of the output) Allows you to assign the function key to deactivate the selected output. The possible choices are the same as indicated for the Activate Output function. Allows you to assign the function key to toggle (change the status of) the selected output. The possible choices are the same as indicated for the Activate Output function. < BACK BUZZER • Enabled: enables the buzzer function and therefore all the options relating to the section. • Entry: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the entry time. • Exit: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the exit time. • Alarm:the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the alarm time. • Chime: the buzzer will signal the opening of a zone with an active Chime checkbox (Bell). The duration of the signal can be set in the System Parameters section (see "3.14 System Parameters" on page 70). • Pre-alarm: the buzzer will remain active for the entire pre-alarm time duration. • Pre-alert: the buzzer will remain active for the entire duration of the automatic pre-alert activation time. The pre-alert time can be set in the Areas section (see "3.6 Areas" on page 37). • Key beep (only for Keypad and Safetouch): every time a key is pressed, a confirmation beep is generated. • Failed activation*: for each area that is in failed activation status (after an activation), the device buzzer emits a tone lasting about 2 sec. • Activation/Deactivation executed: the buzzer will indicate completion of the alarm activation/deactivation procedure. At the end of the activation procedure (of all the areas of which a change of status is expected), the buzzer will emit a continuous tone for 1 second. At the end of the deactivation procedure (of all the areas of which deactivation is expected), the buzzer will emit a continuous tone for 2 seconds. * the "failed activation" signal has priority over the activation/deactivation signals. < BACK 88 < BACK < BACK SEND MESSAGE OPTIONS When specific events occur, it is possible to send SMSs, emails, digital communications or notifications to the smartphone app. In this section, you can assign an initial general permit to generate such events. From the Detailed Events section (see "3.12.5 Detailed events" on page 64) it is possible to make a more precise configuration by selecting, for each category (e.g. Areas, Zones, Keypads, etc.), the events that can generate the sending of messages. • Send detailed events SMS: allows the control panel to send SMS for events generated by the device (only with GSM expansion module Art. VEDOGSM installed and configured). • Send Email messages: allows the control panel to send email messages for events generated by the device (only with GSM expansion module Art. VEDOGSM or IP card Art. VEDOIP installed and configured). • Send digital communication: allows the control panel to send digital communications for events generated by the device (only with PSTN line configured or GSM expansion module Art. VEDOGSM installed and configured). • Send notification to App: allows the control panel to send notifications to the smartphone App for events generated by the device (only with IP card module Art. VEDOIP installed and configured). • Send MMS (only for radio zone and zone): if selected, allows the control panel to send SMSs for events generated by the active Zone. < BACK SCENARIO CUSTOMISATION MENU SELECTION DESCRIPTION None Activation of the scenario will have no effect on the area Total Activation of the scenario will activate the area in Total mode P1+P2 Activation of the scenario will activate only the sensors belonging to the area, with the attribute Partial 1 or Partial 2 P1 Activation of the scenario will activate only the sensors belonging to the area, with the attribute Partial 1 P2 Activation of the scenario will activate only the sensors belonging to the area, with the attribute Partial 2 Deactivation Activation of the scenario will deactivate the area in completely Total with zero output delay Activation of the scenario will activate the area in Total mode. The output times will not be taken into consideration. P1+P2 with zero output delay Activation of the scenario will activate only the sensors belonging to the area, with the attribute Partial 1 or Partial 2. The output times will not be taken into consideration. P1 with zero output delay Activation of the scenario will activate only the sensors belonging to the area, with the attribute Partial 1. The output times will not be taken into consideration. P2 with zero output delay Activation of the scenario will activate only the sensors belonging to the area, with the attribute Partial 1. The output times will not be taken into consideration. < BACK 89 < BACK < BACK EVENT 1 / 2 / 3 / 4 /... / 16 The purpose of the outputs is to move on command, in a configurable manner, when one or more events occur. To explain the behaviour of the outputs and of the control panel logic properly, it is useful to describe what is meant by the term 'event': at logic level, an event can be defined as the condition that exists between the detection of a status and its cessation (or the cessation of its active status). By way of a simplified example, and considered in terms of zone, the 'zone open' event starts when the zone opens and ends, normally, when it is closed again. For each output, it is possible to associate up to 4 different events (Event 1, Event 2, Event 3, Event 4), each of which can be configured by means of the parameters Event type, Event subtype, Event and Polarity. Example: to make an output act as a burglar alarm output, for the purpose of controlling a siren, you need to make the following selections: in the first drop-down menu, the event type “Areas”, in the second drop-down menu, select the event subtype “OR Alarm” (to have a signal that includes multiple alarm sources), and in the third drop-down menu, select the event “General Alarm” or alternatively, “Alarm + sabotage” Among the active outputs, there must be at least one output configured as: event: Areas; event subtype: Fault; event: Motion sensor jamming fault; polarity: Direct; AND/OR: OR [Reg. 31] • Event type: allows you to associate a main type of event to the output, e.g. an event belonging to the Area events type (see table on page 92). • Event subtype: allows you to refine your choice by selecting a subtype of the category set as Event Type; going back to the Area events type example, the subtype could be Zone Alarm (see table on page 92). • Event: corresponds to the maximum detail and allows you to specify exactly which event will allow output activation (see table on page 92). Going back to the example, the event could be Burglary, thereby making it possible to activate the output if a burglary is detected by an activated area. • Polarity: allows you to set the status in standby – consequently the status when activated - of the output. • Direct: in standby the output is not active, and is controlled only during the active status. If the output controls the coil of a relay, in standby the coil will not be powered up, and will be powered up only during the active status of the output. • Inverse: opposite of direct. In standby the output is active, and unlike in the previous case, will not be controlled during the active status. If the output controls the coil of a relay, in standby the coil will be powered up, and power to it will be switched off during the active status of the output. • AND/OR and selection box: only for certain types of event is an AND/OR selection block available which, together with a selection box, allows you to organise and, if appropriate, determine the status of the output. • • T he OR condition is useful when you intend to group events originating from several sources in a single output: in the case of an AREAS type of event, for example, it is possible to signal the activation status of the first three areas on one output only, by selecting, for example, the checkboxes for the first three areas: in this case, the output would activate if at least one of the three areas was activated, and would be deactivated if all three areas were deactivated. T he AND condition is useful for providing summary information of the fact that a certain status is common, for example, to two or more areas. A practical example, similar to the previous one, could be a confirmation of activation of several areas, by selecting, for example, the checkboxes of the first three areas: in this case, the output would activate only if all three areas were activated, and would be deactivated if any one of the three areas were deactivated. ometimes, instead of a selection block based on checkboxes like the one just described, a drop-down S menu will be displayed: in this case the AND or the OR condition will be constructed on the basis of the options chosen from these menus. < BACK EVENTS ASSOCIATION (AND/OR) • Events logic: for setting whether the control logic will be AND or OR type. In the case of AND logic, all the events have to be present simultaneously to generate an activation of the output. For OR logic, the presence of just one of the configured events is sufficient to generate an activation of the output. The output can be regulated by a timer. Standards CEI EN 50131-1 and EN50131-3 do not allow timers to be associated with outputs used for signalling events such as Intrusion, Tamper or Robbery. If AND mode is selected, the output will be enabled only during the timeframes permitted by the activation of the timer, provided that they are prompted by the events envisaged in the configuration (see table on page 92). If OR mode is selected, the output will be active when prompted by the events envisaged in the configuration (see table on page 92) and will also be active in the timeframes determined by the timer, regardless of the presence or otherwise of other prompts. All active devices must have OR control logic [Reg. 29] • AND Timer: allows you to choose one of the timers available on the control panel and associate it to AND mode. All active devices must NOT • OR Timer: allows you to choose one of the timers available on the control panel and associate it to OR mode. All active devices must NOT have associated timers in AND [Reg. 27] have associated timers in OR [Reg. 28] < BACK 90 < BACK < BACK BEHAVIOUR • Output type: can be used to select output conduct by associating with Monostable or Bistable type operation. monostable. [Reg. 22] All active outputs connected to a siren must be monostable [Reg. 51] All radio sirens must be set as • Monostable: this is the type of output dedicated to managing alarms correctly. It is an output to which a time setting is assigned, and cycle repetitions if appropriate. On expiry of the time limit, the output returns to standby. • Bistable: this is the type of output to use for signalling anomalies. Its main characteristic is that it follows the event to which it has been associated. An anomaly output will remain active for the full duration of the anomaly, until it is rectified. Only then will the output return to standby. If the event to which the output is associated consists of the OR of several events, the output will remain activated until all the events included in the OR have returned to standby. Standard CEI EN 50131 does not allow a bistable operating mode to be associated to outputs used for commanding sirens or other alarm devices. • Polarity (only for "NON radio" outputs): drop-down menu, for setting the output (with reference to its status in standby) as: • direct polarity type NO (normally open) • inverse polarity type NC (normally closed) • Activation only with system activated: if selected, and if the output is of the monostable type, prevents an output being activated for alarm, anomaly and sabotage events when the system is deactivated. If the radio output is of the siren type, the flag will be selected automatically. Selected [Reg. 30] • Oscillation semiperiod (only for "NON radio" outputs): numerical box in steps of 200ms, for setting the time of the oscillation semiperiod, which can be set from 0 to a maximum of 1.4 seconds. Allows you to modulate the status of the output, to allow it, for example, to control optical signalling devices intermittently (e.g. LEDs that can flash). • Confirmations oscillation period (only for radio outputs): for future uses. • Alarm oscillation period (only for radio outputs): for future uses. • Monostable times: the following controls are available only if the behaviour selected for the output is Monostable. • ON time (seconds): allows you to establish the output activation time, in an operation cycle. Within this time, the output can be stably controlled (if the oscillation period is set to zero) or oscillating with modulation dependent upon the set oscillation period time. (only for "NON radio" outputs is the ON timescale possible between minutes/seconds). • OFF time (seconds): allows you to establish the output deactivation time, in an operation cycle. • Repetition cycles: allows you to set how many repetitions of the ON Times + OFF Times cycle will be generated within the output control cycle. • Unlimited: if selected, there is no time limit on the output, so the only way to stop an alarm is with a device, for example a keypad or an RFID key. occurs EVENT ends end of event if associated with the Monostable output BISTABLE OUTPUT active in standby Semiperiod MONOSTABLE OUTPUT active in standby ON Time < BACK 91 1st Cycle OFF Time 2nd Cycle < BACK < BACK The set of tables below (one for each available event type and applicable to each of the four available event sections) shows the possible choices. EVENT TYPE: APP EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT App Events • Wrong code • Code accepted • App locked • Event 1 key • Event 2 key EVENT TYPE: AREAS EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Zone alarm • • • • Burglar 24H Fire Panic • • • • Robbery Flooding Gas Medical General • • • • • • • • • • Inactivity Not ready for activation Login Zone test Zones Exclusion Not ready Not ready L2 forced Not ready L3 forced Chime Event 1 key • • • • • • • • • • Event 2 key User logged in L2 forced ON L3 forced ON Negligence Alarm log Reset alarms Stop Alarms Stop telephone calls Timed activation error Fault • • • • • • • • • • • • Zone fault Siren fault Radio control fault Bus power supply unit fuses fault Bus power supply unit battery fault Radio output battery fault Bus siren battery fault Bus mains power fault Radio zone battery fault Radio control battery fault Voltage low - peripheral input from bus Voltage low - peripheral output from bus • • • • • • • • • • • • Radio zones monitoring fault Radio outputs monitoring fault Output fault Camera fault No GSM/GPRS coverage No telephone line Failed communication fault Robbery zone fault Failed activation fault IP Expansion fault on bus Motion sensor jamming fault 8 I/O expansion fault • Total activated • P1 activated • P2 activated • Effective activation • Deactivated • P1 and P2 activated OR alarm • • • • Zone alarm Zone alarm and zones sabotage Sabotage Zones sabotage • • • • Bus expansion tamper General alarm Fault Expansion bus Sabotage • • • • • Zones sabotage Siren sabotage Radio device interference App sabotage 8 I/O expansion sabotage • • • • • Keypad sabotage RFID reader sabotage Safetouch sabotage Touch device sabotage Power supply unit / isolator sabotage Activation times • • • • Input and output time Output time Last output time Input 1 time • Input 2 time • Pre-alarm time • Pre-alert time Activation/Deactivation • • • • • • • • • • Keypad fault RFID reader fault Safetouch fault Touch device fault Power supply unit / isolator fault Radio concentrator fault Siren bus fault Alarm communication device fault Expansion on IP fault IP video expansion fault • • • • • Radio concentrator sabotage Siren from bus sabotage Communicator device sabotage Expansion on IP sabotage IP video expansion sabotage EVENT TYPE: BRIDGE EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Bridge events • Wrong code • Code accepted • Bridge locked • Event 1 key • Event 2 key EVENT TYPE: REMOTE CONTROL EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Remote management events • Key error • User recognised • Lock web • Lock PC • Lock SMS • Lock voice • Home autom. lock EVENT TYPE: TOUCH DEVICE EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Touch device events • False key • Valid key • Lock keypad • Event 1 key pressed • Event 2 key pressed EVENT TYPE: GROUPS EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT AND / OR for this event type only an AND / OR choice is made available, along with a menu from which to choose the eight configurable groups of events made available by the control panel. If you set AND, all the events in the group will have to occur for the output activation condition to be met. If you set OR, only one event in the group need occur to meet the condition of activation of the event. EVENT TYPE: RFID READER EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT RFID reader events 92 • False key • Key not recognised • Lock reader < BACK < BACK EVENT TYPE: RADIO CONTROL EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Radio control events • Event 1 key pressed • Event 2 key pressed EVENT TYPE: SAFETOUCH EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Safetouch events • False key • Valid key • Lock keypad • Event 1 key pressed • Event 2 key pressed EVENT TYPE: SCAN EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT • Burglar • 24H • Fire • Panic • Robbery • Flooding • Gas • Medical General • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Inactivity Not ready for activation Login Zone test Zones Exclusion Not ready Not ready L2 forced Not ready L3 forced Chime Event 1 key Event 2 key User logged in L2 forced ON L3 forced ON Negligence • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Alarm log Reset alarms Stop Alarms Stop telephone calls Timed activation error Technical programming Control panel in service Reset system alarms Stop system alarms Stop system telephone calls Change date/time Change site data Test battery Voice call failed Outgoing phone communication • • • • • • • • • • • • • Digital communicator periodic test Digital communicator manual test SMS sent EMAIL sent MMS sent Incoming phone communication Activation lock cause Voice call made Digital communication failed Digital communication sent Communicator parameters changed Updating firmware Send email failed Fault • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Zone fault Siren fuses from bus fault Radio control fault Bus power supply unit fuses fault Bus power supply unit battery fault Radio output battery fault Bus siren battery fault Bus mains power fault Radio zone battery fault Radio control battery fault Voltage low - peripheral input from bus Voltage low - peripheral output from bus Radio zones monitoring fault Radio sirens monitoring fault Output fault Camera fault No GSM/GPRS coverage • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No telephone line Failed communication fault Robbery zone fault Failed activation fault IP Expansion fault on bus Motion sensor jamming fault 8 I/O expansion fault Keypad fault RFID reader fault Safetouch fault Touch device fault Power supply unit / isolator fault Radio concentrator fault Siren fault Communicator device fault Expansion on IP fault IP video expansion fault • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Control panel battery fault Control panel power supply network fault PSTN fault GSM expansion fault IP expansion fault Audio expansion fault Speak/listen expansion fault Domotics expansion fault Control panel aux line fuses fault Control panel bus line fuses fault Control panel siren line fuses fault Control panel voltage low Control panel bus fault Telephone line fault GSM network fault GPRS network fault Date lost Zone alarm • Total activated • P1 activated • P2 activated • Effective activation OR alarm • • • • Zone alarm Zone alarm and zones sabotage Sabotage Zones sabotage • • • • Bus expansion tamper General alarm Fault Expansion bus Sabotage • • • • • • Zones sabotage Siren sabotage Radio device interference App sabotage 8 I/O expansion sabotage Keypad sabotage • • • • • • RFID reader sabotage Safetouch sabotage Touch device sabotage Power supply unit / isolator sabotage Radio concentrator sabotage Siren from bus sabotage Activation times • • • • Input and output time Output time Last output time Input 1 time • Input 2 time • Pre-alarm time • Pre-alert time Activation/Deactivation • Deactivated • P1 and P2 activated • • • • • • Communicator device sabotage Expansion on IP sabotage IP video expansion sabotage Remote connections sabotage GSM module jamming False code EVENT TYPE: KEYPAD EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Keypad events • False key • Valid key • Lock keypad • Event 1 key pressed • Event 2 key pressed • Sabotage • Status • Zone activated • Chime • Excluded* EVENT TYPE: TIMER EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Timer events • Timer ON EVENT TYPE: OUTPUT EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Output events • Output ON EVENT TYPE: USER EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT User events • User recognised • Extraordinary request EVENT TYPE: ZONE EVENT SUBTYPE EVENT Zone events • Zone follows • Zone alarm • Fault/anomaly < BACK* The excluded zone event that can be linked with an output and/or a group of events is activated in the case of Exclusion, Isolation or Restriction of a zone 93 < BACK < BACK ZONE TYPE / SUBTYPE elects the type of zone from four possibilities: Alarm, Command, Sabotage, Fault Once you have made your selection, the field below (subtype) S will show a series of possible choices, depending on the type of selection made. ZONE TYPE: ALARMS SUBTYPE EVENTS GENERATED • Burglar • 24H • Zone alarm • System/area alarm, zone alarm, 24H • OR Area/System alarm: zone alarm, zone alarm + zone sabotage, general alarm • Fire • Panic • If silent: Zone alarm, panic area/system alarm. Does not generate OR type alarms • If not silent, acts as 24H • Robbery Zone alarm, robbery area/system alarm. Does not generate OR type alarms • Flooding • Gas • Medical Zone alarm, medical emergency area/system alarm. Does not generate OR type alarms ZONE TYPE: COMMAND SUBTYPE • • • • Burglar 24H Fire Panic • • • • Robbery Flooding Gas Medical • • • • • Keypad sabotage RFID reader sabotage Safetouch sabotage Touch device sabotage Power supply unit / isolator sabotage • • • • • Radio concentrator sabotage Siren from bus sabotage Communicator device sabotage Expansion on IP sabotage IP video expansion sabotage • • • • • • • • • • • Radio zones monitoring fault Radio outputs monitoring fault Output fault Camera fault No GSM/GPRS coverage No telephone line Failed communication fault Robbery zone fault Failed activation fault IP Expansion fault from bus Motion sensor jamming fault • • • • • • • • • • • 8IO expansion fault Keypad fault RFID fault Safetouch fault Touch device fault Power supply unit / isolator fault Radio concentrator fault from bus Siren bus fault Alarm communication device fault Expansion on IP fault Video expansion on IP fault ZONE TYPE: SABOTAGE SUBTYPE • • • • • Zones sabotage Siren sabotage Radio device interference App sabotage 8I/O expansion sabotage ZONE TYPE: FAULT SUBTYPE • • • • • • • • • • • • Zone fault Siren fault Radio control fault Bus power supply unit fuses fault Bus power supply unit battery fault Radio output battery fault Bus siren battery fault Bus mains power fault Radio zone battery fault Radio control battery fault Voltage low - peripheral input from bus Voltage low - peripheral output from bus < BACK 94 < BACK < BACK REACTION TYPE This section is enabled only for Burglary type zones. For all other types of zone, this zone is made inaccessible. The reaction of a zone, in the event of violation, derives from the fact that the following conditions must be met: √√ must not be under testing √√ must not be excluded √√ the areas on which it depends for operation must be activated (only for burglary zones) √√ must not have reached the maximum number of alarm cycles if a limited number of cycles has been set. • Instant: if this option is selected, when the zone is violated, not excluded, not in test and the areas to which it belongs are Activated, it immediately generates the events (specified using the Alarm type menu): Zone alarm, Area alarm. The testing and instant burglar zones do not generate failed activation faults and do not end the output times. • Delayed input 1: if this option is selected, when the zone is violated, not excluded, not in test and the areas to which it belongs are Activated, it starts the longer Input time 1 for the Activated Areas to which it belongs. During the input time, the enabled keypads will emit an alert sound. If at the end of Input time 1 the areas to which the zone belongs have still not been deactivated, or the zone is violated when Input time 1 has elapsed, the events are generated (as for an Instant type zone). Suggestion: if the layout necessitates walking through the protected spaces to deactivate the alarm system areas, the first zone to be violated should be of Delayed input type. • Delayed input 2: as above, but with reference to area timer Input 2. • Input path: If this option is selected, when the zone is violated, not excluded, not in test, the areas to which it belongs are Activated and there is no input time in progress, it generates an alarm. During the input time, the enabled keypads will emit an alert sound. If at the end of Input time the areas to which the zone belongs have still not been deactivated, or the zone is violated when Input time has elapsed, the events are generated (as for an Instant type zone). The violation of an Input path zone during the Input time for its Area does not generate any event. Suggestion: the zones to be passed through to reach the point at which it is possible to deactivate the areas to which the zones belong should be configured as an input path. • Delayed in output: if this option is selected, violation of the zone during an Output time does not cause any event to be generated. If the zone is violated in the absence of an Output time, it behaves as zone programming, reaction type: Instant or Delayed. Suggestion: the zones that need to be passed through after activation to exit the premises protected by the control panel should be configured as Delayed in output. • Last output: During the Output time, the enabled control devices will beep. If the zone is violated and the output time is not yet ended, the Last Output Time Timer replaces the value remaining for the Area Output Time. If the zone is violated when the Output time has elapsed and the Areas to which the zone belongs are Activated, it behaves like zone programming, reaction type: Instant or Delayed. Suggestion: the last zone that needs to be passed through after activation to exit the premises protected by the control panel should be configured as last output. < BACK 95 < BACK < BACK ATTRIBUTES • Excluded: the zone with this attribute will be excluded, it will not generate the Zone alarm event. Anomaly and sabotage conditions will be indicated. • Cannot Exclude: the zones with this attribute cannot be forced if they are not ready for activation during the system activation process (alarm, sabotage, fault). • Chime: the zone with this attribute, generates a chime event if the area to which it belongs is Deactivated. The enabled control devices will beep, otherwise (Area Activated) it will behave as specified via the Reaction type parameter. • Test: the zone with this attribute, is operational with all effects, however it does not cause the alarm event but records the event in the EVENTS LOG. This attribute allows monitoring of a zone without causing alarm signals. The testing and instant burglar zones do not generate failed activation faults and do not end the output times. • Auto excludable: the zone with this attribute will be excluded automatically if violated during activation of the Area to which it belongs. The next time the Area to which the zone belongs is deactivated, the zone will be activated automatically. The Auto-excludable attribute also affects zones with Reaction type: Output Time. The zone will be automatically excluded when Output Time for the area to which it belongs has elapsed. NOT selected [Reg. 38] • Auto excludable with reset: the zone with this attribute will be excluded automatically if violated during activation of the Area to which it belongs. The zone will be activated automatically when it reverts to standby, behaving as specified via the Reaction type parameter. The Auto-excludable attribute also affects zones with Reaction type: Output Time. The zone will be automatically excluded when Output Time for the area to which it belongs has elapsed. NOT selected [Reg. 39] • Output delay with termination: the zone with this attribute, if violated during Output Time for the area to which it belongs, causes the area Output Time to be terminated, when the area reverts to standby and is ready for activation. • Partial 1: the zone with this attribute is activated if the areas to which it belongs are activated in Partial 1, Partial 1+2 and in Total. • Partial the zone with this attribute is activated if the areas to which it belongs are activated in Partial 2, Partial 1+2 and in Total. 2: • Delayed on partial activation Enable output delay on partial activation: if this option is selected, the zone will be activated following the output delay also for partial activations (P1, P2, P1+P2). • Delayed and assess ready activation: if this option is selected, if the zone is violated at the moment of activation, forced activation of the system will be requested. In this condition the system will be forced and the zone will be active and will behave as specified via the Reaction type parameter. • Display during input/output: if this option is selected, the open zone will be displayed also during the input/output time. • Alarm verified: if selected and it is a burglary type zone, the verified alarm is generated immediately without having confirmation from another zone. < BACK COMMAND TYPE This section is for setting the type of command (or commands) that can be generated by the zone. • Pulse Act/Deact: if selected, violation of the zone inverts the activation or deactivation status of the areas to which it is associated. The return of the zone to standby status will have no effect. • Bistable Act/Deact: if selected, violation of the zone activates the areas to which it is associated. The return to standby status deactivates them. • Activation only: if selected, violation of the zone activates the areas to which it is associated. The return of the zone to standby status will have no effect. • Deactivation only: if selected, violation of the zone deactivates the areas to which it is associated. The return of the zone to standby status will have no effect. • Reset Area: if selected, violation of the zone resets the areas associated with the zone to activation conditions. • Reset system: if selected, violation of the zone resets the system alarms. • Cancel telephone calls: if selected, violation of the zone blocks all outgoing phone calls. • Extended not ready for activation: if selected, violation of the zone prevents activation of the associated areas. • Extended ready for activation: if selected, violation of the zone permits activation of the associated areas. < BACK 96 < BACK < BACK TAB FOR SELECTING DETAILS OF EVENTS TO SIGNAL The group of tables below provides a list of the events associated with each tab: ZONES EVENTS MANAGED • Command • Zone exclusion • Zone isolation • zone restriction Areas/System EVENTS MANAGED • Total activation • Partial activation 1 • Partial activation 2 • Effective activation • Deactivation • Partial activation 1 and 2 Zones alarm tab • • • • Burglar 24H Fire Panic • • • • Robbery Flooding Gas Medical Sabotage Tab • • • • • • Zones sabotage Sirens sabotage Radio concentrator jamming App sabotage 8 In Out expansion sabotage Keypad sabotage • • • • • • RFID sabotage Safetouch sabotage Touch device sabotage Power supply units and isolators sabotage Radio concentrator sabotage Siren from bus sabotage • • • • • • Telephone devices sabotage IP expansion sabotage IP device (camera) sabotage Remote communications sabotage GSM module jamming Code not valid Faults Tab • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Zone fault Siren fault Radio control fault Bus power supply fuses fault Bus power supply battery Radio output battery Siren battery Bus power supply network Radio zone battery Radio control battery Input voltage level to peripheral from bus low Output voltage level from peripheral from bus low Radio zones monitoring Radio sirens monitoring Output fault Camera fault • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • No GSM/GPRS coverage No telephone line Failed communication fault Robbery zone fault Failed activation fault IP Expansion fault from bus Motion sensor jamming 8 In Out expansion fault Keypad fault RFID fault Safetouch fault Touch device fault Power supply units or isolators fault Radio concentrator fault from bus Siren fault from bus Telephone devices fault IP expansion fault IP device (camera) fault • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Control panel battery anomaly Control panel power supply network anomaly PSTN fault GSM fault IP card fault Audio card fault Intercom card fault Domotics fault Control panel aux line fuses fault Control panel bus line fuse fault Control panel siren line fuses fault Control panel voltage low Control panel bus fault Telephone line fault GSM network anomaly GPRS network anomaly Date lost Generic tabs • • • • • • • • • • • • Inactivity Not ready for activation User logged L2 forced ON L3 forced ON Negligence Alarm log Reset alarms Stop alarms Stop telephone calls Timed activation error System alarm memory • • • • • • • • • • • • Technical programming Control panel in service Reset system alarms Stop system telephone calls Change date time Change site data Automatic system reset Voice call failed Outgoing phone communication Digital communicator periodic event Digital communicator manual test SMS sent • • • • • • • • • • EMAIL sent MMS sent Incoming phone communication Activation lock cause Voice call made Digital communication failed Digital communication sent Communicator parameters changed Updating firmware Send email failed Activations Tab KEYPAD EVENTS MANAGED • Wrong code • Code accepted • Lock keypad • Event 1 key • Event 2 key RFID EVENTS MANAGED • Key not valid • Key accepted • Lock RFID reader REMOTE EVENTS MANAGED CONNECTIONS • • • • Wrong Login Logged in Lock web Lock PC • Lock SMS commands • Lock Voice Menu • Home autom. lock TIMER EVENTS MANAGED • Timer On Off OUTPUTS EVENTS MANAGED • Activate mono-stable output • Activate output manually 97 < BACK < BACK ACTIONS EVENTS MANAGED Activations Tab Alarms tab Commands tab Outputs tab Zones tab • Activation Deactivation action • Burglar alarm action • 24H alarm action • Fire alarm action • Panic alarm action • Robbery alarm action • Flood alarm action • Gas alarm action • Medical Emergency alarm action • • • • • • • • • • • • • Event 1 key command Event 2 key command Extraordinary command Stop Alarms command Reset alarms command Reset Telephone Calls command Reset Control panel command Request support Request installer authorisation Request code Request key Request login upgrade Request manufacturer authorisation • Output activation action • Output deactivation action • Output toggle action • Zone exclusion action • Zone inclusion action • Zone isolation action • Zone activation action SAFETOUCH EVENTS MANAGED • Wrong code • Code accepted • Lock Safetouch • Event 1 key • Event 2 key TOUCH/APP/ EVENTS MANAGED BRIDGE DEVICES • Wrong code • Code accepted • Lock Safetouch / Planux / App / Bridge • Event 1 key • Event 2 key CHANGE CODES EVENTS MANAGED • Code added • Code removed • Code changed • Key added • Key removed • Key changed RESET EVENTS MANAGED DATABASE • Reset database < BACK PANEL FOR PERIODS/CALENDAR MANAGEMENT SECTION This is the section for setting periods of activity, their duration and their association to a specific timer. You can set up to thirty different periods/ calendars, although the figure shows a smaller number for the sake of convenience. ID Start date Start month Start year Start day End date End month End year End day Timer type 1 2 3 4 25 December 2012 * 6 January 2013 * Activation Activation type Holiday 5 ID Numerical box; uniquely identifies the specific timer. ENABLE Checkbox; when selected, enables operation of the selected timer. START DATE / START MONTH / START YEAR / START DAY OF WEEK / END DATE / END MONTH / END YEAR / END DAY OF WEEK Drop-down menu for selecting the start/end month of the interval. If it is not important or not convenient to assign a date, month and/or year, select asterisk (*) from the menu. TIMER TYPE (SELECTION) Drop-down menu for selecting the type of timer that will be active during the interval, from those available in the drop-down menu. You can choose any one of the eight timer types configured. Also see Description (timer type). ACTIVATION TYPE Drop-down menu, select the operating mode assigned to the timer. You can choose any one of the eight types of timer activation configured. CAUTION: If the month is specified, it is also necessary to specify the day. If the year is specified, it is necessary to specify both the month and the day. CAUTION: Priority of periods/calendar timers: In the event of conflict between two or more timers, the least used timer will take priority over the others and therefore be used. For example, imagine that you have two timers in conflict, one of which is active every day and the other of which is active only one day a week. The timer that is active only one day a week will take priority because it is the less used of the two. < BACK 98 < BACK < BACK 99 < BACK 2nd edition 02/2017 code 2G40001438 CERTIFIED MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS w w w.comelitgroup.com Via Don Arrigoni, 5 - 24020 Rovetta (BG) - Italy
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