BRINKS BHS3000C Caractéristiques techniques

Table des matières

Autres manuels BRINKS Capteur de sécurité

BRINKS

BRINKS 7001 Series Fiche d'information produit

Manuels Capteur de sécurité populaires d'autres marques

THORLABS

THORLABS PDA10JT Manuel utilisateur

Waeco

Waeco UV-DETECT Manuel utilisateur

Intermatic

Intermatic IOS-DSIMF Manuel utilisateur

urmet domus

urmet domus 1083 Manuel utilisateur

Siemens

Siemens AZL66 Series Manuel utilisateur

BTI

BTI Profiline Multi Finder Manuel utilisateur

Challenger

Challenger SL01 Manuel utilisateur

DMP Electronics

DMP Electronics 1122INT Manuel utilisateur

Rielta

Rielta Ladoga MK-RK Manuel utilisateur

Mirion Technologies

Mirion Technologies ACCURAD PRD Manuel utilisateur

Bosch

Bosch DS835 Manuel utilisateur

DBI SALA

DBI SALA EZ Stop Manuel de l'opérateur

Lamptime

Lamptime ST05C Manuel utilisateur

Ubiquiti

Ubiquiti MFI-MSC Manuel utilisateur

Subsite

Subsite 910R Instructions d'installation

Satel

Satel OPAL Pro Manuel utilisateur

Aleph

Aleph XC-1XTEU Manuel utilisateur

Pima

Pima LARIS QUAD Manuel utilisateur

BHS3000C

imiDiiimw

HOME

SECURITY®

Installation

and

Programming

-3

Instructions

1

BHS-3000C

Regulatory

Notices

1.1

FCC

Notice

1.1.1

FCC

Rules

Part

15

This

equipment

has

been

tested

and

found

to

comply

with

the

iimits

for

a

Class

B

digital

device,

pursuant

to

Part

15

of

the

FCC

Rules.

These

limits

are

designed

to

provide

reasonable

protection

against

harmful

interference

in

a

residential

installation.

This

equipment

generates,

uses

and

can

radiate

radio

frequency

energy

and,

if

not

installed

and

used

in

accordance

with

the

instructions,

may

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

communications.

However,

there

is

no

guarantee

that

interference

will

not

occur

in

a

particular

installation.

If

interference

generated

by

this

unit

is

suspected,

call

Brink’s

Customer

Service

at

1-800-445-0872.

If

this

equipment

does

cause

harmful

interference

to

radio

or

television

reception,

which

can

be

determined

by

turning

the

equipment

off

and

on,

the

user

is

encouraged

to

try

to

correct

the

interference

by

one

or

more

of

the

following

measures:

♦

Re-orient

the

radio/television

antenna;

♦

Move

the

television

or

receiver

away

from

the

unit.

♦

Plug

the

unit

and

the

TV/radio

receiver

into

different

outlets,

i.e.

not

on

the

same

circuit

breaker.

♦

Contact

Brinks

Home

Security

or

an

experienced

TV/Radio

technician

for

additional

suggestions.

1.1.2

FCC

Rules

Part

68

This

equipment

complies

with

FCC

Rules,

Part

68.

On

the

outside

of

this

equipment

is

a

label

that

contains,

among

other

information,

the

FCC

Registration

Number

and

Ringer

Equivalence

Number

(REN)

for

this

equipment.

If

requested,

provide

this

information

to

your

telephone

company.

This

equipment

is

equipped

with

a

USOC

RJ31X

connector.

This

equipment

is

designated

to

be

connected

to

the

telephone

network

or

premises

wiring

using

a

compatible

modular

jack

(RJ31X)

which

is

part

68

compliant.

The

REN

is

useful

to

determine

the

quantity

of

devices

you

may

connect

to

your

telephone

line

and

still

have

all

of

those

devices

ring

when

your

number

is

called.

In

most,

but

not

all

areas,

the

sum

of

the

REN’s

of

all

devices

should

not

exceed

five

(5.0).

To

be

certain

of

the

number

of

devices

you

may

connect

to

your

line,

as

determined

by

the

REN,

you

should

call

your

local

telephone

company

to

determine

the

maximum

REN

for

your

calling

area.

Should

you

experience

trouble

with

the

telephone

lines,

disconnect

the

equipment

from

the

line

to

determine

the

source

of

the

trouble.

If

it

is

determined

that

the

equipment

is

malfunctioning,

discontinue

its

use

until

the

malfunction

has

been

corrected.

Any

repairs

or

alterations

made

by

the

user

to

this

equipment,

or

equipment

malfunctions,

may

give

the

telephone

company

cause

to

request

the

user

to

disconnect

the

equipment.

If

you

experience

trouble

with

this

equipment,

please

contact

Brink’s

Home

Security

Customer

Service

at

1-800-445-0872

for

information

on

obtaining

service

or

repairs.

Should

this

equipment

cause

harm

to

the

telephone

network,

the

telephone

company

may

temporarily

discontinue

your

service.

If

possible,

they

will

provide

you

with

advance

notice.

Otherwise

they

will

notify

you

as

soon

as

possible.

The

telephone

company

will

also

advise

you

of

changes

in

its

facilities,

equipment,

operations

or

procedures

which

could

affect

the

operation

of

your

equipment,

allowing

you

the

opportunity

to

maintain

uninterrupted

service.

You

will

also

be

advised

of

your

right

to

file

a

complaint

with

the

FCC.

This

equipment

must

not

be

used

on

party

lines

or

coin-operated

phone

lines.

The

FCC

Registration

#

is

C2D

MUL-35516-AL-E

Ringer

Equivalence:

0.5B

1.2

Industry

Canada

NOTICE;

The

Industry

Canada

label

identifies

certified

equipment.

This

certification

means

that

the

equipment

meets

certain

telecommunications

network

protective,

operational

and

safety

requirements

as

prescribed

in

the

appropriate

Terminal

Equipment

Technical

Requirements

documents.

The

Department

does

not

guar¬

antee

the

equipment

will

operate

to

the

user’s

satisfaction.

Before

installing

this

equipment,

users

should

ensure

that

it

is

permissible

to

be

connected

to

the

facilities

of

the

local

telecommunications

company.

The

equipment

must

be

installed

using

an

acceptable

method

of

connection.

The

customer

should

be

aware

that

compliance

with

the

above

conditions

may

not

prevent

the

degradation

of

service

in

some

situations.

Repairs

to

certified

equipment

should

be

coordinated

by

a

representative

designated

by

the

supplier.

Any

repairs

or

alterations

made

by

the

user

to

this

equipment,

or

equipment

malfunctions

may

give

the

telecommunications

company

cause

to

request

the

user

to

disconnect

the

equipment.

Users

should

ensure

for

their

own

protection

that

the

electrical

ground

connections

of

the

power

utility,

telephone

lines

and

internal

metallic

water

pipe

system,

if

present,

are

connected

together.

This

precaution

may

be

particularly

important

in

rural

areas.

Caution:

Users

should

not

attempt

to

make

such

connections

themselves,

but

should

contact

the

appropriate

electric

inspection

authority,

or

electrician,

as

appropriate.

NOTICE;

The

Ringer

Equivalence

Number

(REN)

assigned

to

each

terminal

device

provides

an

indication

of

the

maximum

number

of

terminals

allowed

to

be

connected

to

a

telephone

interface.

The

termination

on

an

interface

may

consist

of

any

combination

of

devices

subject

only

to

the

requirement

that

the

sum

of

the

Ringer

Equivalence

Numbers

of

all

the

devices

does

not

exceed

5.

This

Class

B

digital

apparatus

Complies

with

Canadian

ICES-003.

Cet

appareil

numerique

de

la

classe

B

est

conforme

a

la

norme

NMB-

003

du

Canada.

Contact

Brink’s

Customer

Service

at

1-800^445-0872

for

information

on

obtaining

service

or

repairs.

1C

Certification

Number

is

1140

10954A

IMPORTANT

Please

read

and

fully

understand

the

BHS-3000C

user’s

manual

before

reading

this

manual

or

attempting

to

install

the

system.

The

user’s

manual

describes

the

system’s

features,

functions,

and

user

interface

requirements

in

great

detail.

That

information

is

not

repeated

in

this

manual.

2

Mounting

2.1.1

C

hoose

a

mounting

location

for

the

panel

Choose

a

mounting

location

that

is:

•

accessible

to

both

AC

power

and

telephone

service

•

protected

from

excessive

heat

or

cold

and

•

away

from

large

metal

objects,

like

heating

ducts

2.1.2

R

emove

wiring

knockouts

The

BHS-3000C

enclosure

has

eight

circular

wiring

knockouts.

These

knockouts

are

located

at

the

sides

and

back

of

the

enclosure

as

shown

below.

Eight

wiring

knockouts

The

knockouts

can

be

easily

removed

using

your

fingers.

2.1.3

M

ounting

the

panel

enclosure

_

Secure

the

panel

enclosure

to

the

wall

as

outlined

below:

1.

Remove

the

main

PCB

before

mounting

the

housing.

2.

Using

the

base

of

the

housing

as

a

template,

mark

the

mounting

holes

(top

and

bottom)

and

the

wire-entry

holes.

3.

Drill

the

top

mounting

holes

and

wire

entry

holes.

4.

Insert

the

top

mounting

screws,

but

do

not

tighten.

(Mount

the

panel

using

#10

square-drive

screws,

not

provided.)

5.

Temporarily

hang

the

enclosure

and

verify

the

location

of

the

lower

mounting

holes.

6.

Drill

the

lower

mounting

holes

and

replace

the

enclosure.

2.1.4

M

ounting

the

panel

for

commercial

installations

_

When

installing

the

panel

in

a

commercial

environment,

additional

steps

must

be

taken,

as

outlined

below.

1.

The

Bell

Wiring

must

use

the

upper

left-hand

knockout

and

be

enclosed

in

conduit

(#1

in

the

diagram

above

right).

2.

All

other

wiring

must

use

the

lower

right-hand

knockout

with

the

conduit

being

optional

(#2

in

diagram).

3.

All

unused

knockouts

must

be

removed

and

covered

with

cap

bolts

(provided).

i

i

2

Mounting

commercial

enclosure

installing

the

cap

bolts

Installing

the

door

lock

4.

Install

the

tamper

switch,

provided

in

the

kit

(#4

in

diagram

above)

and

connect

it

to

a

zone

input

on

the

panel.

5.

Secure

the

door

with

the

key

lock

provided

in

the

kit.

2.1.5

I

nstall

the

panel’s

main

PCB

Re-install

the

panel’s

main

printed

circuit

board

as

outlined

below:

1.

Place

the

PCB

in

the

enclosure

as

shown.

2.

Screw

the

PCB

in

place

using

#7

x

14"

self-tapping

screws

and

star

washers

(provided).

3.

After

mounting,

secure

the

cover

with

#7

sheet

metal

screws

(provided)

or

separate

lock

(not

provided).

Mounting

the

PCB

Installing

the

mounting

clip

Match

PCB

to

mounting

standoffs

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

Instructions

2.1.6

Mounting

the

keypad

_

The

keypad

is

mounted

on

the

wall

in

any

convenient

interior

location.

The

keypad

should

be

mounted

at

a

height

that

is

convenient

for

viewing

by

the

end

user.

To

mount

the

keypad,

follow

the

directions

listed

below.

1.

Open

the

keypad

housing

by

depressing

the

latches

at

the

base

of

the

keypad

with

a

flat-head

screwdriver.

2.

Remove

the

rear

cover

3.

Holding

the

rear

cover

level

against

the

wall,

mark

the

locations

of

the

mounting

and

wire-entry

holes.

Mark

the

mounting

and

wire-entry

holes

4.

Drill

the

mounting

holes

and

wire

entry

holes.

5.

Attach

the

rear

cover

to

the

wall

using

#8

screws,

(not

provided).

6.

Snap

the

front

of

the

keypad

onto

the

rear

cover.

Attach

mounting

bracket

to

the

enclosure

3.

Replace

the

ZEM

circuit

board

in

the

mounting

bracket.

2.

1

.7

Cover

unused

emergency

keys

_

Cover

any

unused

emergency

keys

with

the

plastic

key

covers.

These

covers

are

distributed

in

separate

packages

(P/N

5-531-

234-00),

and

are

not

included

with

the

keypads.

Remove

the

paper

backing

from

the

back

of

the

key

cover,

and

press

in

place.

2.2

Mount

the

ZEM

2.2.1

M

ounting

the

ZEM

inside

the

panel

enclosure

_

The

Zone

Expander

Module

(ZEM)

can

be

mounted

internally

or

externally

of

the

BHS-3000C’s

enclosure.

The

enclosure

can

accommodate

one

ZEM.

When

selecting

an

external

mounting

location,

do

not

exceed

the

maximum

wiring

distances

listed

in

the

table

below.

Installation

Type

Maximum

Distance

(m.

1

ft.)

UL

Installation

152

m

/

500

ft".

Non-UL

Installation

305

m/

1000

ft.

To

install

a

ZEM

inside

the

panel

enclosure,

do

the

following:

1.

R

emove

the

ZEM

printed

circuit

board,

as

shown.

Remove

the

PCB

2.

A

ttach

the

ZEM

mounting

bracket

to

the

rear

of

the

enclosure,

as

shown

below.

2.2.2

M

ounting

the

ZEM

outside

the

panel

enclosure

_

Additional

modules

can

be

mounted

in

their

individual

housings.

To

mount

an

external

Zone

Expander

Module,

follow

the

directions

below:

1.

While

you

are

grounded,

remove

the

ZEM’s

PCB,

as

shown

above.

2.

Hold

the

mounting

bracket

level

against

the

wall

and

mark

the

mounting

hole

locations.

3.

Secure

the

mounting

bracket

to

the

wall

using

#8

screws,

not

provided.

4.

Replace

the

PCB

on

the

mounting

bracket.

2,2.3

A

ddressing

the

ZEM

_

The

ZEM

has

11

pairs

of

jumper

pins,

which

are

used

to

select

the

range

of

zone

inputs.

The

pins

are

labeled

with

the

beginning

and

ending

zone

numbers

for

each

available

input

range.

The

jumper

is

factory-installed

on

the

first

pair

of

pins,

indicating

that

the

input

range

for

the

ZEM

is

zones

9

-16.

To

change

the

input

range

of

the

ZEM,

disconnect

power

to

the

panel,

then

move

the

jumper

to

the

set

of

pins

with

the

appropriate

zone

numbers.

him'j-ja

9-16

i-

|

•

•

!

17-24

!

•

•

|

25-32

•

•

I

33-40

i

•

•

I

41-48

•

j

49-56

j

•

•

;

57-64

•

!

65-72

_jfc.Il

73-80

!

•

•

!

81-88

i

•

•

i

89-96

Move

jumper

to

address

the

ZEM

2.3

Mounting

the

speakers

and

siren

Mount

the

system’s

speaker(s)

and

the

external

siren

or

bell

in

accordance

with

the

manufacturer’s

instructions.

i

I

i

3

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

Instructions

3.1.1

Function

of

each

terminal

Label

Description

Value

Connects

to

AC

AC

Input

16.5

VAC,

25

or

40

VA

Class

2

AC

transformer,

120

VAC

50/60

Hz

AC

AC

Input

16.5

VAC,

25

or

40

VA

Class

2

AC

transformer,

120

VAC

50/60

Hz

SF

Special

Function

Terminal

0-12

VDC

nominal,

10

mA

Relay

device

or

programmable

output

device

BELL

Bell

output

positive

12.8

VDC

External

bell

EARTH

Earth-Ground

Connection

Not

applicable

Refer

to

Section

3.9.2

-

Connecting

to

Earth

Ground

SIREN

Siren

Output

positive

90

dB

with

8-Ohm

load

Up

to

four

8-Ohm

speakers.

Total

minimum

impedance:

4

Ohms.

—

Siren

-

Not

applicable

Circuit

common

AUX

Auxiliary

Output

Positive

1000

mA@

13.2

V

Keypads,

sensors,

relays,

and

accessory

modules.

CLK

Keypad

data

bus

RS-485:

38.4

kHz

Differential

keypad

data

bus.

DATA

Keypad

data

bus

RS-485:

38.4

kHz

Differential

keypad

data

bus.

FIRE

4-wire

smoke

detector

power

12.8

VDC

Power

for

4-wire

smoke

detector

—

Common

terminal

Not

applicable

Circuit

common

Z1

Zone

input

0-12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

1

detection

device

Z2

Zone

input

0-12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

2

detection

device

—

Common

terminal

Not

applicable

Circuit

common

Z3

Zone

input

0-12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

3

detection

device

Z4

Zone

input

0

-

12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

4

detection

device

_

Common

terminal

Not

applicable

Circuit

common

Z5

0

-

12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

5

detection

device

Z6

Zone

input

0-12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

6

detection

device

Common

terminal

Not

applicable

Circuit

common

--

Z7

Zone

input

0

-

12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

7

detection

device

Z8

Zone

input

0

-

12.8

VDC,

3

mA

max.

Zone

8

detection

device

Common

terminal

Not

applicable

Circuit

common

NOTE:

All

DC

voltages

listed

are

nominal

values

with

AC

power

applied.

4

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

Instructions

3.2

W

ire

the

zones

3.2.1

W

iring

the

burglary

zones

_

Burglary

zones

circuits

can

have

a

normally-open,

normally-

closed,

or

an

end-of-line

(EOL)

configuration.

For

UL

applications,

however,

an

end-of-line

configuration

is

required.

When

configuring

an

EOL

circuit,

use

a

minimum

22

AWG

wire

and

a

maximum

wire

length

less

than

1000

ft.

Wire

the

zone’s

detection

device(s)

according

to

the

manufacturer’s

instructions.

Connect

the

sensor

between

the

appropriate

Z

terminal

on

the

panel

and

the

adjacent

common

terminal.

3.2.2

W

iring

the

fire

zone

The

BHS-3000C

panel

is

designed

for

four-wire

smoke/heat

detectors

only.

Fire

zones

always

require

the

EOL

configuration.

Wire

the

smoke/heat

detector

as

outlined

below:

1.

Connect

the

positive

power

loop

wire

to

the

FIRE

terminal.

2.

Connect

the

negative

power

loop

wire

to

one

of

the

common

terminals.

3.

Connect

the

detection

loop

to

the

zone

and

common

terminals

on

the

panel.

Make

sure

the

zone

is

configured

as

a

fire

zone.

4.

When

using

the

System

Sensor

Model

2112ATL

Smoke

Detector,

connect

the

Sync

terminal

to

the

Siren

output.

System

Sensor

Model

2112ATL

Smoke

Detector

$mcte4-wi

/©rC

Other

listed

4~wire

Smoke

Detector

using

a

listed

EOL

Relay

module

Wiring

the

smoke

detector

5.

C

onnect

the

smoke

detector

using

14-22

AWG

wire.

The

maximum

wiring

distance

is

not

to

exceed

500

ft.

3.3

W

ire

the

keypad

3.3.1

Connect

the

keypad

wires

to

the

terminals

Connect

the

keypad

wires

to

the

terminals,

as

follows:

Keypad

terminal

Panel

terminal

v+

AUX

V-

-

(Common)

CLK

CLK

DATA

DATA

Note:

Connect

the

keypad

using

a

minimum

22

AWG

wire

and

a

maximum

wire

length

of

650

ft.

3.3.2

W

iring

multiple

keypads

_

The

BHS-3000C

can

support

up

to

16

keypads,

but

they

can

have

ID

numbers

that

range

from

1-128.

These

keypads

can

be

connected

in

daisy-chain

(parallel),

individually

home-run,

or

wired

using

a

combination

of

these

two

methods.

A

combination

of

LED

and

icon

keypads

can

be

used

in

the

same

installation.

3.4

W

ire

the

digital

communicator

The

digital

communicator

is

integrated

into

the

BHS-3000C

control

panel.

To

connect

the

panel

to

the

house

phone,

do

the

following:

1.

Locate

the

8-conductor

cable,

attached

to

the

right-hand

side

of

the

BHS-3000C’s

main

PCB.

2.

Insert

the

cable’s

plug

into

an

RJ31X

or

an

RJ38X

jack.

3.

Wire

the

RJ31X

jack

as

shown:

Tp

panel

incoming

Telephone

Line

Wire

the

RJ31Xjack

Note

The

colors

of

house

phone

wires

vary.

If

the

wire

colors

do

not

match

the

diagram

above,

connect

the

yellow

wire

to

the

wire

that

was

connected

to

terminal

4,

and

connect

the

black

wire

to

the

wire

that

was

connected

to

terminal

5.

3.5

W

ire

the

ZEM

3.5.1

Connect

the

wires

to

the

terminals

Wire

the

ZEM,

following

the

instructions

below:

1.

Disconnect

the

system’s

AC

and

DC

power.

2.

Wire

the

ZEM

according

to

the

table

and

illustration.

ZEM

terminal

Panel

terminal

V+

AUX

V-

-

(Common)

cLk

CLK

DATA

DATA

GND

EARTH

Ground

(optional)

*

3.

W

i

r

e

the

zone

inputs

in

the

same

manner

used

to

connect

devices

to

the

panel’s

eight

on-board

inputs.

*

If

the

ZEM

is

mounted

more

than

10

ft.

from

the

control

panel,

a

separate

earth

ground

connection

is

recommended.

Refer

to

Section

3.9.2

for

additional

information

on

connecting

to

earth

ground.

3.5.2

D

aisy

chaining

_

To

simplify

the

system’s

wiring,

devices

can

be

daisy-chained

together.

Use

each

device’s

V+,

V-,

CLK,

and

Data

terminals

for

making

daisy

chain

connections.

Daisy

chaining

is

not

recommended

and

extreme

care

should

be

taken

when

using

this

wiring

method.

If

daisy

chaining

is

used,

a

broken

wire

or

loose

connection

in

one

device

affects

all

additional

devices

in

the

chain.

5

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

instructions

o

>

5}

o

3.6

Wire

the

speaker(s)

The

BHS-3000C

can

support

up

to

four

8-Ohm

speakers.

When

connecting

the

speaker,

ensure

that

the

speaker

is

located

not

more

than

125

feet

from

the

control

panel

and

use

at

least

18

AWG

wire.

3.6.1

Wire

one

or

two

speakers

in

series

8Q

8Q

f-jW/vj

-

1

©

Hvwv

fWWft

©

8L1

16Q

Wire

one

or

two

speakers

in

series

For

Residential

Fire

Installations,

use

either

a

single

speaker

or

two

speakers

in

series.

3.6.2

Wire

three

speakers

in

series-parallel

When

using

three

speakers

wire

them

in

a

series-parallel

combination,

as

shown

below.

8n

8Q

,hJ

WA^'

8

q

*-AVVV^»

-

120

->Q

Wire

three

speakers

in

series-parallel

Use

in

Residential

Burglary

Installations

only.

3.6.3

Wire

four

speakers

in

series-parallel

When

using

four

speakers,

wire

them

in

series-parallel

as

shown.

80

80

t-WW

-f

8

o

i-vVVVM

80

MMM

80

80

SIREN

~

Connect

speaker(s)

to

the

control

panel

3.8

Wire

the

siren

or

bell

Wire

the

external

siren

or

bell

as

outlined

below:

1.

Connect

the

positive

wire

to

terminal

4

(BELL).

2.

Connect

the

negative

power

loop

wire

to

terminal

7

(common).

Note:

Connect

the

bell

using

18

AWG

or

larger

and

do

not

exceed

a

wire

length

of

150

feet.

Wire

the

external

siren

or

bell

3.9

2350-SUP

Bell

Supervision

Module

The

2350-SUP

Bell

supervision

module

monitors

the

bell

wiring.

The

2350-SUP

can

detect

opens

and

shorts,

which

would

prevent

normal

operation

of

the

bell.

The

2350-SUP

consists

of

two

parts:

The

Bell

supervision

module

which

must

be

mounted

in

the

control

panel

enclosure

and

the

termination

assembly

which

mounts

and

connects

inside

of

the

ADEMCO

AB-12M

bell

enclosure.

2350-SUP

Supervision

Module

Wire

Color

Red

Black

Yellow

White

Connection

to

BHS-3000C

Aux

BELL

Zone

Termination

Assembly

Label

Bell

+

Bell

-

Label

Panel

+

Panel

-

Connection

to

ADEMCO

AB-12M

Terminal

1

(Bell

+)

Terminal

2

(Bell

-)

Connection

out

to

BHS-3000C

BELL

Wire

four

speakers

in

series-parallel

Use

in

Residential

Burglary

Installations

only.

3.7

Connect

speaker(s)

to

the

panel

To

connect

the

speaker

to

the

control

panel,

do

the

following:

1.

Connect

the

positive

side

of

the

speaker

to

terminal

6

(SIREN).

2.

Connect

the

negative

side

of

the

speaker

to

terminal

7

(common).

Programming

under

Advanced

Menu

|

Device

Menu

|

Control

Panel

|

Vw/Edt

Device

|

Inputs

Zone

Response

time

of

150-500mS

(150mS

default)

4.7K

EOL

Resistance

EOL

Instant

Zone

Type

6

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

instructions

235O$0FHwnei-Aat2M

Wiring

2350-SUP,

BHS-3000C

and

AB-12M

3.10

W

ire

the

BHS-3250

Receiver

Refer

to

the

BHS-3250

Installation

Instructions

P/N

K0982

for

more

information.

To

wire

the

receiver,

do

the

following:

1.

Disconnect

the

system’s

AC

and

DC

power.

2.

Wire

the

receiver

according

to

the

table

and

illustrations.

Receiver

Terminal

Wire

Color

Panel

Terminal

V+

Red

AUX

V-

Black

CLK

Green

CLK

DATA

Yellow

or

white

DATA

Relay

(N.O.)

Switched

Wire

the

receiver

to

the

panel

3.10.1

W

ire

Relay

and

Switched

12v!100mA

Output

The

receiver

has

a

24

V,

0.5

A

(form

A)

reed

relay,

and

a

transistor

switched

12v/100mA

output,

for

control

of

external

devices.

Wire

the

relay

terminals

in

the

same

manner

that

you

would

connect

a

normally-open

switch.

Wire

the

12v/100mA

switched

output

as

required;

AUX

is

the

+12v

output

and

C

is

the

return.

For

additional

information

regarding

mounting

and

wiring,

refer

to

the

BHS-3250

Receiver

installation

instructions.

3.11

C

onnect

to

AC

power

3.11.1

W

ire

the

transformer

_

The

BHS-3000C

uses

a

16.5

VAC,

25

VA

or

40

VA

transformer

(See

Section

6.1.2

for

a

list

of

approved

models.)

Connect

the

power

terminals

of

the

transformer

to

the

AC

terminals

on

the

main

PCB,

as

shown

in

the

following

diagram.

Note:

Connect

the

transformer

using

18

AWG

or

larger

and

do

not

exceed

a

wire

length

of

more

than

100

feet.

Wire

the

transformer

3.11.2

C

onnect

to

Earth-Ground

An

Earth-ground

connection

protects

the

system

from

damage

caused

by

power

surges.

For

the

most

effective

protection,

a

“unified

Earth-ground”

is

recommended.

A

unified

Earth-ground

provides

a

common

ground

to

the

power

and

telephone

lines,

and

the

security

system.

To

create

an

Earth-ground

connection,

run

a

14-gauge

solid

copper

wire

from

terminal

5

(Earth)

to

the

central

terminal

(Ground)

of

the

transformer,

if

the

terminal

is

available.

If

your

transformer

does

not

have

an

Earth

Ground

terminal,

you

can

create

a

Unified

Earth

Ground

connection

as

shown

in

the

following

illustration.

Unified

Earth-ground

connection

3.12

C

onnect

the

backup

battery

The

BHS-3000C

uses

a

Premier

or

Universal

Brand

12

VDC

lead-

acid

backup

battery

(see

section

6.1.2).

Choose

either

a

4

AH

or

a

7

AH

model.

To

determine

the

proper

AH

rating

for

the

battery,

refer

to

the

Battery

Loading

Chart

in

Section

3.12.

To

connect

the

backup

battery,

do

the

following:

1.

Connect

the

red

lead

to

the

battery’s

positive

terminal.

7

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

instructions

Operational

States

under

no

AC/

Battery

condition

>

12

VDC

-

Normal

Operation

<11.9

VDC

-

Normal

Operation

-

Low

Battery

Condition

<

9.9

VDC

-

Load

Shed

Condition

Two

batteries

can

be

connected

in

parallel

to

achieve

a

higher

AH

rating.

The

BHS-3902

battery

harness

uses

a

self-resetting

circuit

to

protect

against

short

circuit

and

battery

reversal.

Batteries

Using

the

BHS-3902

Battery

Harness

The

second

table

will

aid

you

in

determining

the

backup

requirements

of

the

system

during

an

alarm

condition.

Use

this

table

to

determine

the

total

Alarm

current

(la).

Product

Alarm

Total

Control

Panel

and

Accessories

From

above

2112ATL

Smoke

Detector

30

mA

240-COe

Carbon

Monoxide

Detector

75

mA

Bell

*

4

Ohm

Siren

Load

260

mA

8-12

Ohm

Siren

Load

170

mA

Total

for

la

*The

current

requirements

for

a

bell

vary.

Refer

to

the

documentation

that

comes

with

the

sensor

for

the

actual

current

requirements.

The

battery’s

AH

rating

must

be

reduced

(derated)

based

upon

the

amount

of

standby

time

required.

The

derating

value

(D)

is

1.05

for

24-hour

backup

and

1.25

for

4-hour

backup.

To

determine

the

total

AH

rating

of

your

battery,

use

the

following

formula:

When

using

the

BHS-3902

battery

harness:

•

Connect

the

lead

to

the

pane!

battery

leads,

and

observe

the

proper

polarity

when

connecting

the

batteries.

•

Both

batteries

must

have

the

same

AH

rating,

and

should

have

the

same

lot

number

or

date

code.

•

Batteries

should

be

replaced

every

3-5

years

•

Use

a

40VA

transformer

when

using

batteries

having

a

capacity

over

7.5AH.

3.13

Calculating

System

Loading

The

tables

below

will

help

you

calculate

system

loading

and

the

size

of

backup

battery

required

for

your

installation.

The

first

table

lists

the

requirements

for

the

BHS-3000C

control

panel

and

each

system

accessory.

Use

this

table

to

determine

the

Standby

Current

(Is)

requirements

for

UL

installations.

Product

Max

Current

Qty

Total

BHS-3000C

Control

Panel

110

mA

1

110

mA

BHS-3101

Icon

Keypad

55

mA

BHS-3111

LED

Keypad

or

BHS-3112

Irda

Keypad

55

mA

S3201

Zone

Expander

Module

60

mA

S3210

Keyfob

Receiver

55

mA

240-COe

Carbon

Monoxide

Detector

8

mA

BHS-3250

Receiver

135

mA

Aux

output

on

BHS-3250

2350-SUP

Bell

Sup.

Module

15

mA

(Sensors)

Auxiliary

Power

+

Aux

out

on

BHS-3250

Fire

Power

(2mA

per

2112ATL)

Active

Zones

(normally

closed)

Active

Zones

(EOL)

3

mA

(each)

1.5

mA

(each)

Total

Is

AH

=

((Is

*

Standby

Hours)

+

(la

*

Alarm

hours))

*

D

Note:

Is

and

la

should

be

in

Amps

(Example:

170mA

=

0.17A)

The

Alarm

hours

are

calculated

as

follows:

Alarm

Hours

=

Alarm

Min./60.

For

example,

4-5

minutes

=

0.083

hours;

10

minutes

=

0.167

hours;

and

15

minutes

=

0.25

hours.

3.14

Output

Current

Limits

The

following

table

shows

the

Voltage

Range

and

Current

Limits

for

each

Output

terminal

of

the

BHS-3000C.

Function

Terminal

Voltage

Range

Current

Limit

Combined

Current

Comments

Bell/Strobe

Bell

9-14

1

A

1.2

A**

Speaker

Siren

N/A

N/A

4-12

Ohms

Keypad

and

Accessories

Aux

9-14

1

A

4-wire

Smoke

Fire

9-

14

1

A

**

The

total

combined

current

shown

is

for

the

40

VA

transformer.

If

using

a

25

VA

transformer,

the

total

should

be

reduced

to

1.0

A.

The

maximum

current

draw

needs

to

include

the

control

panel

current.

8

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

Instructions

4

Panel

Programming

The

BHS-3000C

has

two

programming

modes:

Standard

and

Advanced.

Most

of

the

programming

options

required

for

a

normal

installation

are

accessible

through

the

Standard

Menu.

All

options

are

available

in

the

Advanced

Menu.

To

start

the

panel

programming,

connect

the

S3121

Alphanumeric

Programmer

and

enter

the

Installer

Access

Code

(0-1-2-3-4-5-

Enter).

Configure

the

control

panel

and

accessories

using

Option

#2

-

Learn

Devices.

4.1

Standard

Programming

Select

Option

#3

to

enter

Standard

Programming.

The

Table

below

shows

the

panel

programming

in

Standard

Mode.

MENU

ITEM/TOPIC

COMMENTS

Account

Comm

1

Report

Account

This

is

the

Account

Number

used

when

reporting

alarms

to

the

central

station.

The

Report

Account

is

an

alphanumeric

field,

up

to

5

characters

in

length.

Comm

2

Rpt

Acnt

This

is

the

Account

Number

used

when

sending

reports

to

the

numeric

pager.

By

default,

the

Account

Number

for

Comm

2

is

11.

Comm

3-8

Rpt

Acnt

These

Account

Numbers

are

for

sending

reports

to

additional

receivers.

The

default

for

each

is

blank.

Dial

Prefix

Dial

Prefix

The

Dial

Prefix

identifies

the

special

codes

needed

to

connect

to

outside

telephone

lines

when

placing

a

call.

Standard

characters

are

Access

outside

line

from

a

PBX

system

(8

or

9);

5-second

Pause

(,);

and

Wait

for

dial

tone

(W).

The

Dial

Prefix

can

be

up

to

eight

characters

long.

Comm/Pager

Select

the

Comm

to

edit

and

Press

[Enter]

If

the

Comm

does

not

exist,

you

will

be

asked

if

you

wish

to

create

it.

Press

1

for

Yes

or

2

for

No.

Comm

1

and

Comm

2

are

predefined.

Comm

1

is

the

Alarm

Reporting

device

and

Comm

2

is

a

Personal

Pager.

Comms

3-8

must

be

created.

Comm

t

Comm

Type

The

Comm

Type

specifies

the

reporting

format

used

when

sending

reports.

For

Comm

1

the

default

Type

is

S1A.

Dial

Area

Code

This

is

the

Area

Code

for

connecting

to

the

central

station.

If

the

call

is

long

distance,

enter

1

+

Area

Code.

Dial

Phone

Number

This

is

the

7-digit

phone

number

of

the

central

station.

Comm

2

Comm

Type

The

Comm

Type

specifies

the

reporting

format

used

when

sending

reports.

For

Comm

2

the

default

Type

is

Numeric

Pager.

Dial

Area

Code

If

required,

this

is

the

area

code

for

the

pager.

Dial

Phone

Number

This

is

the

7-digit

phone

number

of

the

pager.

Comm

3-8

Comm

Type

The

Comm

Type

specifies

the

reporting

format

used

when

sending

reports.

Comm

3-8

need

to

be

created,

and

the

default

Type

is

Unconfigured.

Dial

Area

Code

If

required,

this

is

the

area

code

for

the

Comm

device.

Dial

Phone

Number

This

is

the

7-digit

phone

number

of

the

device.

Zone

Block

Starting

Zone

#

Select

the

zone

number

for

the

beginning

of

the

block

to

be

programmed.

All

zones

specified

will

use

the

same

zone

type.

Ending

Zone

#

Select

the

last

zone

in

the

block.

Zone

Type

Select

the

zone

type

from

the

list

of

available

types.

Use

the

Up

and

Down

arrow

keys

to

scroll

to

the

desired

zone

type.

The

default

is

Unconfigured.

Circuit

Type

This

identifies

the

circuit

as

Normally

Open,

Normally

Closed,

EOL,

Supervised,

or

Burg.

Trouble.

The

default

is

Normally

Closed.

Set

Zone

Block?

This

is

a

confirmation

that

you

wish

to

program

the

block

of

zones.

Press

1

for

Yes

or

2

for

No.

Zones/Panics

Select

the

Zone

to

edit

and

Press

[Enter]

If

the

zone

does

not

exist,

you

will

be

asked

if

you

wish

to

create

it.

Press

1

for

Yes

or

2

for

No.

Zones

1-96

are

detection

zones;

Zones

97

-

99

are

the

Emergency

Key

soft

zones;

Zone

100

is

Duress;

Zone

101

is

Line

Cut.

Initially,

all

zones

except

100

&

101

are

enabled,

but

only

zones

1,

97,

98,

and

99

are

configured.

Enabled

This

option

allows

zones

to

be

disabled

without

having

to

change

the

configuration.

Zone

Type

Specify

the

Zone

type

from

the

list

of

available

types

Use

the

Up

and

Down

arrow

keys

to

scroll

to

the

desired

zone

type.

Set

Exit

Dlys

Set

Exit

Delay

for

all

Keypads

This

option

allows

you

to

configure

the

Exit

Delay

for

all

keypads

on

the

system

in

a

single

step.

The

Exit

Delay

can

still

be

changed

for

a

single

keypad

using

the

Advanced

Programming

Menu.

Set

Entry

Dlys

Set

Entry

Delay

for

all

Zones

This

option

allows

you

to

configure

the

Entry

Delay

for

all

entry

zones

on

the

system

in

a

single

step.

The

Entry

Delay

value

may

still

be

changed

for

individual

zones

using

the

Advanced

Programming

Menu.

Learn

Fob

(Option

only

ap

pears

when

Keyfob(s)

available

for

programming)

User

n

Fob

Press

one

keyfob

button

twice

<Esc

to

cancel>

This

option

allows

you

to

program

a

keyfob

to

operate

with

the

system.

The

user

does

not

need

to

be

active

in

order

to

program

the

Fob.

When

the

user

is

activated,

the

Fob

will

function

with

the

specific

user

number.

User

Codes

Select

the

User

number

to

edit

and

press

[Enter]

This

option

allows

you

to

set

up

the

Name

and

User

Code

for

all

users.

If

the

User

does

not

exist,

you

will

be

asked

if

you

wish

to

create

it.

Press

1

for

Yes

or

2

for

No.

Name

Initially,

there

are

5

user

codes

which

are

pre¬

defined:

Host

Access

User

-

User

#92;

TCM

User

-

User

#93;

Special

Bypass

User

-

User

#94;

Duress

User

-

User

#95;

and

Master

User

-

User

#96.

Access

Code

The

Host

Access

User,

TCM

User,

and

Master

User

have

factory-assigned

Access

Codes,

all

others

are

blank.

Line

Cut

Line

Cut

Enable

This

option

determines

whether

or

not

the

telephone

line

is

monitored

for

Line

Cut.

The

default

is

No.

Terminal

3

Terminal

3

mode

This

is

the

Special

Function

Output.

It

can

be

programmed

for

Courtesy

Output

or

Cellular

Backup.

You

can

also

disable

the

output

by

selecting

None.

EOL

Resistors

EOL

Resistors

Determines

whether

or

not

the

system

will

look

for

End-of-Line

Resistors

on

the

hardwired

zones.

Op/Cl

Reports

Open/Close

reports

If

enabled,

will

send

Opening

and

Closing

Reports

for

all

users

to

the

central

station.

Reports

are

automatically

sent

to

Comm

2

(Pager),

if

the

Pager

is

enabled.

i

Enroll

Xmtr

Enroll

RF

Device

This

option

allows

you

to

enroll

various

5800

series

wireless

devices.

Select

from

a

list

of

RF

device

types,

enter

the

device

serial

number,

select

the

device

input

and

assign

the

device

to

a

zone

number.

You

will

be

asked

to

trigger

the

transmitter

to

complete

the

enrollment.

User

Code

Len

User

Code

Length

Set

user

code

length

for

Account

1

from

3

to

8

digits/characters.

9

BHS-3000C

Installation

and

Programming

Instructions

4.2

Advanced

Programming

Additional

programming

options

not

found

in

the

Standard

Programming

section

are

available

through

the

Advanced

Programming

Menu.

Advanced

Menu

Tree

1

View/Edit

Panel

2

Device

Menu

3

Comm

Menu

4

Account

Menu

5

Access

Codes

(installer

codes)

7

Fob

Menu

Daylight

Savings

Time

Answer.

Machine

Bypass

Voice

Mail

Defeat

Comm

Enable

Low

Battery

Report

Ring

Count

Dial

Prefix

Long

Distance

Access

Power

Fail

Delay

Courtesy

on

Bell

Courtesy

Output

Confirm

FOB

Bell

Line

Cut

EOL

Resistors

Complex

Name

Building

Number

Select

a

Device

<$>

I

-0

©

<&

Select

a

Comm

1

_

►

1

View/Edit

Device

7

Select

Device

\

8

Replace

Device

)

9

Delete

Device

-o-H

ti

1

Device

Setting

{All

Devices)

2

Inputs

(Panel

&

ZEM

only)

3

Outputs

(Panel

&

Fob

Receiver

only)

4

Alarm

Outputs

(Panel

only)

5

Keypads

(TCM

&

Keypad

only)

9

Version

(All

Devices

except

Panel)

1

View/Edit

Comm

7

Select

Comm

8

Delete

Comm

K5H

Comm

Type

Comm

Name

Dial

Area

Code

Dial

Phone

Number

Dial

Attempts

Pager

Control

’

Field

Separator

’

Field

Terminator

1

Report

Event

’

Items

appear

when

Comm

Type

is

a

Pager

1

View/Edit

Account

2

Area

Menu

3

User/Fob

Menu

HN

1

View/Edit

Area

2

Zone

Menu

KD“n

1

View/Edit

Installer

1

Installer

Name

Account

ID

Account

Name

Mode

[3

options]

User

Code

Length

Comm

2

Backup

Latching

Chime

Double

Dispatch

Fob

is

Medical

Delay

Display

Delinquent

Days

Test

Report

Test

Time

Mins

Test

Time

Hours

Test

Interval

Hours

Defer

Test

Expiration

Date

Wrap

Around

Display

Time

Quick

Arm

Alarm

Cancel

Dialer

Delay

Comm

Settings

1

Ring

Back

Run

Away

Thrshld

Exit

Restart

1

Auto

Motion

Off

2

Apartment

Number

8

Installer

Login

Program

Error

Burglar

Alarm

Fire

Alarm

Gas

Alarm

Panic

Alarm

Medical

Alarm

Aux.

Alarm

Silent

Alarm

Burglary

Trouble

Fire

Trouble

Gas

Trouble

Panic

Trouble

Medical

Trouble

Aux.

Trouble

Silent

Trouble

Closing

Opening

Cancel

Receiver

Jammed

Device

Error

Device

Tamper

AC

Fail

Low

Battery

Battery

Fail

Siren

Trouble

Comm

Test

Close

Delinquent

Exit

Error

2

Recent

Closing

1

MOS

Suspend

Installer

Action

1

Items

appear

when

system

is

set

in

SIA

Compliance

Mode

'Items

appear

when

system

is

set

in

SIA

Compliance

Mode

©

Name

Restore

Minutes

Cross

Zone

Time

3

Reset

Swingers

3

Swi

nger

Retries

3

I

tems

appear

when

system

is

set

in

SIA

Compliance

Mode

Select

a

Zone

1

View/Edit

Zone

7

Select

Zone

9

Delete

Zone

Select

a

User

1

View/Edit

User

|

2

Add

Fob

7

Select

User

9

Delete

User

L0

Name

Access

Code

Privilege

Op/Cl

Reports

Enabled

Type

Name

User

Bypass

Swinger

Bypass

Cross

Zone

3

Motion

Bypass

3

Special

Bypass

Chime

Entry

Delay

Time

Restore

Report

Trouble

Report

Dialer

Delay

Report

Comm

1-8

J

When

Set

for

SIA

Compliance

Mode

Select

a

Fob

<D]

1

View/Edit

Fob

7

Select

Fob

9

Delete

Fob

1

User

Number

The

Advanced

Menu

allows

you

to

program

the

entire

system.

Adv_tree-rC9-03

10