Code Alarm 2000 Manual de usuario

C2000 User ManualPage 8 of 283.3 Isolating Zones On ExitSome Users may be allowed to Isolate the un-sealed Zone which will then prevent the Zone from

C2000 User ManualPage 9 of 283.6 ACKNOWLEDGING ALARM MESSAGESWhen an alarm occurs in an Area which is turned On, the Concept 2000 will often display

C2000 User ManualPage 10 of 28OTHER PANEL OPERATIONSWhen your secret code is entered and the OK key is pushed, the Concept 2000 assumes that you wish

C2000 User ManualPage 11 of 28REVIEW MEMORYReview is used to inspect what your system has been up to while you were not using it.After pressing the ME

C2000 User ManualPage 12 of 285.1 SEARCHING FOR AN EVENT IN REVIEWSometimes you may wish to find a particular review event that may have occurred man

C2000 User ManualPage 13 of 28CHANGE CODESAll Users who are allowed to operate your Concept 2000 panel are issued numbers from000 to 016.• Note: Some

C2000 User ManualPage 14 of 28The secret code may now be entered for this User number.All digits “0” to “9” are allowed and the secret code may be 1 t

C2000 User ManualPage 15 of 28When a User attempts to turn On an Area, any un-sealed Zones in the Area will be displayed in the display window. Ifthis

C2000 User ManualPage 16 of 28When the Concept 2000 needs to display more than one screen of information, the second line of the display windowis scro

C2000 User ManualPage 17 of 28ISOLATE ZONE/INPUTCertain Users may be allowed to Isolate Zones via the Concept 2000 ‘s MENU options• Note: To Isolate

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C2000 User ManualPage 18 of 28When you are finished, press either the MENU key or the END key.User 000 will be asked a preliminary question after the

C2000 User ManualPage 19 of 28WALK-TESTING AREASIt is prudent to regularly check that all Zones within an Area are fully operational, Some Insurance r

C2000 User ManualPage 20 of 28ADJUSTING THE TIME AND DATE.The Concept 2000’s Time and Date can be set by the Master User. Some Central Stations will a

C2000 User ManualPage 21 of 28USING THE DEADMAN TIMERSThe Deadman facility is used so the Concept 2000 system can “keep an eye” on personnel working i

C2000 User ManualPage 22 of 28PROGRAMMINGThe Concept 2000 is an extremely powerful system that will be fulfilling security needs well into the 21st Ce

C2000 User ManualPage 23 of 28CALL-BACKThe Concept 2000 system stores several telephone numbers in its memory that are programmed by the Installer. Th

C2000 User ManualPage 24 of 28ACCESS CONTROL13.1 OPERATING DOOR-LOCKSConcept 2000 Terminals may be installed to control electrically operated door loc

C2000 User ManualPage 25 of 28GLOSSARY OF ERROR MESSAGESBelow, is a glossary of common error messages that can occur in the Concept 2000 system:“User

C2000 User ManualPage 26 of 28• The Walk-testing of an Area was attempted without turning the Area Off first.“Zone/Input does not exist”• A Zone was

C2000 User ManualPage 27 of 28PART SPECIFICATIONSControl ModuleDimensions Length 415mm Width

C2000 User ManualPage 1 of 28CONCEPT 2000 USER'S MANUALTABLE OF CONTENTSBasic Concepts ...

C2000 User ManualPage 28 of 28POWER SUPPLYA.C. input voltage 16-19 V RMSBattery float charge voltage 13.

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C2000 User ManualPage 3 of 28Basic ConceptsTo use the Concept 2000 system effectively it is helpful to understand six simple terms used in the system.

C2000 User ManualPage 4 of 28ON And OFFThe most common operation performed on the Concept 2000 is a User (eg. FRANK THRING )turning an Area ( eg. FRAN

C2000 User ManualPage 5 of 28Description Of The KeysThe Concept 2000 is controlled by using the keypad located below the display window.Each time a ke

C2000 User ManualPage 6 of 28The LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys are optionally used during normal operations to control scrolling messages in thedisplay wi

C2000 User ManualPage 7 of 28Operating your System3.1 Turning An Area On Or OffThe most common operation of the Concept 2000 panel is turning On or Of