Cd34install English
Cd34install English
Cd34install English
ADVISOR
CD 3412
Installation
Manual
143005999-1
COPYRIGHT
SLC BV 1997. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, stored in a retrieval system, or
transmitted in any form, or by any means - electronic, photocopying, recording, or otherwise - without the prior written permission of
SLC BV.
DISCLAIMER
SLC BV makes no representations or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaim any implied
warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further SLC BV reserve the right to revise this publication and to
make changes from time to time in the contents hereof without the obligation of SLC BV to notify any person of any such revision.
HOW TO USE THIS MANUAL
This manual contains installation details for the CD34. When used in conjunction with the Programming
Manual and the User Manual, it provides the installation engineer with basic installation and programming
information.
Programming
The 'Programming Manual' for the CD34 covers all necessary aspects of programming the system.
Everybody involved in installing or maintaining this panel should have access to a copy of this manual. The
'Programming Manual’ is available from your ARITECH national office.
The ‘Programming Map’ for the various systems can be found at the end of this manual.
The CD3412 control panel has been designed, assembled and tested to meet current standards of stability
and resistance to electrical interference from the environment.
If the following guidelines are followed, the system should give many years of reliable service.
2. Maintain a good separation between low voltage and mains supply cables, and use separate points of
entry into the control panel cabinet.
3. Avoid loops of wire inside the control panel and route cables so they do not lay on top or underneath
the printed circuit board. The use of cable ties is recommended and improves neatness in the box.
4. Mains switching relays must NOT be fitted inside the control panel cabinet. The switching of these
relays may cause electrical interference.
4.1 Use a relay with good insulation between the contacts and the coil.
4.2 Place a suppression diode (e.g. a 1N4001) across the relay coil.
4.3 Relays connected to open collector outputs of the alarm system should be rated at 12 volts DC
with a coil impedance greater than 400 Ohms.
5. The remote bus cable is used for communication between the control panel and the
keypads/expanders. The greatest care should therefore be taken when installing this cable. NEVER
split this cable into separate cables. Do not use cables with wires which are used for TELEPHONE
connections or for switching, for example, flashing lights, sirens or relays.
6. Avoid cable ducts and cable ways which contain mains power cables. This is particularly important
when such ducts contain cables supplying electric motors, fluorescent lights or 3-phase power. If this is
not possible, shielded cable should be used and the cable should be earthed at the control panel end
ONLY.
Conventional: One zone each is required for both tamper and the alarm. Both zones should be
closed with an end-loop resistor (4.7 kOhm). Program the ‘zones’ menu as ‘Alarm’
Dual loop: The alarm and tamper are placed together in one zone. The zone has two end-loop
resistors (4.7 kOhm) to differentiate between alarm and tamper. Figure 2 shows
how they are connected. Program the ‘zones’ menu as ‘Dual’.
1. Set the DIP switches of all the remote keypads and expanders.
2. Close the tamper switches on the remote keypads, expanders and the control panel. Also close all
zones which can cause a direct alarm. If this is not done, the system will be triggered as soon as it is
switched on.
3. Remove link JP1 from the PCB so that it returns to default settings.
4. Supply only mains power to the control panel. The system will power up in the ARMED state. Any
zones that may be open will initiate a full alarm condition and the sounders will activate.
Page 6 Installation manual for the CD3412
Do not use a battery to power the system when installing or changing the installation. If there is a
short circuit in the 12 volt power supply, the voltage regulators in the supply (together with the fuses)
will prevent serious damage to the system The 12 volt power supply will decrease sharply in the
event of a short circuit.
If a short circuit should occur, remove the 12 volt connections one by one. When the connection with
the short circuit is removed the power supply will return to 12 volts.
Every time power is removed from the system the control panel memorises its status. If power is
restored to the panel, the system starts up again in this status (except if JP1 has been removed).
5. Enter ‘0’ followed by the default user code ‘1122’ at keypad 1. 'Disarm?’ is shown on the display.
System then disarms after pressing the ‘ ‘ button.
If the sirens have been activated, these will now stop. The status of the system or the time and date
will now appear in the display.
6. ’ to return to
Enter ‘0’ followed by the default engineer’s code ‘1278’ at keypad 1 and press ‘
programming mode.
N.B. Do not forget to initialise additional keypads and expanders with the menu 5.2, ‘INSTALL REMOTE’
Replace JP1.
PROGRAMMING GUIDE
Under keys 1 to 9 there are 3 letters of the alphabet: press the keys repeatedly to enter first the
number, then the lower case letters and then the
upper case letters. Keys 9 and 0 have special
DISPLAY symbols such as the comma and space.
The arrows move the cursor during entry.
ABC DEF GHI Accept ’ to accept an entry.
Press ‘
Cancel an entry by pressing ‘X’.
1 2 3
To delete a character, overwrite with another
JKL MNO PQR character or a space.
4 5 6
STU VWX YZ End
0
up down
There are two methods of returning the system (not the dialler) to default settings, these are:
- Connect the mains power. Only keypad 1 is operational. The software version is displayed on the
other keypads (if present). As the default setting is “armed” any open zones will trigger the system
and the sounders will activate.
Enter ‘0’ followed by the default code ‘1122’ to disarm the system.
Use code ‘1278’ to return to programming mode.
If the default codes are invalid, the system has ‘Engineers Lock’ blocking programmed.
If the current engineers’ code is known use procedure 2, if not, then replacement of the PCB is
the only way to gain access to programming mode.
2. By programming. Use this method if ‘Engineers Lock’ blocking is active and the engineers’ code is
known. Proceed as follows:
- Go to keypad 1.
- Press ‘6’, ‘6’ and ‘1’ successively. You are now in the menu ‘Miscellaneous’, ‘Factory Prog.
Menu’, ‘Default Settings’. ‘Are you sure?’ flashes in the display.
Before leaving programming mode use the ‘Show Open Zones’ facility under the ‘Maintenance’ menu (menu
1.3). If any zones shown are 24Hr zones (e.g. tamper or fire) the alarm will activate on leaving the engineers’
programming mode.
If dual loop is programmed, the letter T will appear next to the zone number to indicate the tamper section of
the loop is open.
Procedure:
DIALLER
The use of the RD6212 dialler is recommended. This dialler fits inside the control panel cabinet and is
connected to the control panel’s PCB using the cable supplied. The dialler may be programmed via the
keypad.
OTHER MANUALS
Lift up
Push
DATABUS
PNL REM Description
19 A + 12 Vdc
20 B GND
21 C data OUT
22 D data IN
Table 2. Databus connections
• CD30xx base .
• When the keypad lid is not used, remove the hinge-slot blanking pieces from the base and place them
in the hinge-slot openings .
• For back tamper protection fix the screw through the hole into the wall .
4k7 4k7
A A S S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
4k7 4k7
A A S S M W
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Note: Before connecting, the cable between terminal 2 and terminal 10 should be removed!
NO
4k7
NC
To “key” zone
Key switch
4k7
C
NC
Tamper
+12V 1K
To “Arm/Diarm” 1K
output
To “System Clear”
output
Output Output
C
Figure 12. Connection of a relay or an LED on the output
The resistor R is necessary to adjust the current. For most LED’s a current of approximately 15 mA is
sufficient. The resistance calculation is as follows:
Programming CD3412
Beacon control 01 Int Sir Sy +
Internal siren control 05 Int Sir Sy -
External siren control 06 Ext Sir Sy +
Table 3. Programming sirens
Figure 14. Connecting the GS710/711 with separate alarm & tamper loops
Figure 15. Connecting the GS710/711 with combined alarm & tamper loops
Zones 7 to 10 are only available when the panel is expanded using the plug-in CD3004 expander or the
CD3048/3049 keypads.
Connection: 1. Tamper
2. Tamper
3. + 12V
4. - 0V Speaker
5. - 0V Beacon
If you program an output for activation as ‘-’, the switch is closed on activation and the output is
negative. If it programmed as ‘+’, on activation the switch is open and the output is +12 Vdc via the
4k7 resistor.
Alternations to output programming only takes effect after leaving programming mode.
Outputs 1 to 4 can provide 100mA, the outputs of the internal siren (5) and external siren (6) can switch 1A.
ATTENTION: Outputs are switched to negative. Connect devices between +12V and the output.
Output
No. Standard
1 PA +
2 Fire +
3 Alarm +
4 Disarm/Arm -
5 Internal siren -
6 External siren
Table 5. Default output settings
Figure 16. LED or relay connection to outputs
(dotted box shows the principle of an output) Keypad buzzers are pre-programmed
and cannot be accessed. Keypad output
OB on CD3048/3049 keypads cannot be
used.