Introduction - Condoplex Security Systems Inc.

Transcript

Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements Introduction The Condoplex Condominium Security Management System (CSMS) monitors and controls up to 1000 apartments and 200 auxiliary devices using an IBM compatible computer. Each apartment is equipped with an intelligent stand alone control panel that monitors up to 7 different functions; fire, fire trouble, burglary, panic, emergency, remote emergency, and remote panic. The apartment control panels are optionally equipped with intercom and video. The apartment may be called from two locations: the lobby entry phone system and security. If an apartment is called, the system can simultaneously call on both the phone and panel intercom. The resident can then decide to answer the phone or the intercom, whichever is more convenient. The panels provide user control through a 16-key keypad and display status information through 8 LED’s. All apartments are connected to the computer via a 4-port communication control card (CPLX-4APT) and each port will allow connection of up to 125 apartments with a maximum of two (2) CPLX-4APT cards for a total of 1000 apartments. An on-board DIP switch codes each apartment’s address in the range of 1 to 125. The address uniquely identifies an apartment and is required by the computer for polling the panel. The communications line consists of a 2-wire cable with all apartment panels on each port wired in parallel. Cabling requirements are greatly reduced and simplified by using software signalling to control the intercom, video, door strike, remote apartment arming, etc. The maximum cable length on each port is 2 km. An additional 2 wires are required for power and 2 for audio. If video is installed a RG-59 or video mini co-ax cable is required. The system scans all 1000 apartment panels in two seconds. Scanning time improves if fewer apartments are connected. The average alarm response time (i.e. the time between an alarm being detected by the apartment panel and processed by the computer) for a fully loaded system is one second. The system employs a sophisticated communication protocol in the computer/apartment network that guarantees reporting of valid apartment alarms. The computer verifies all alarms reported from apartment panels before taking responsive action. Special software algorithms control the apartment scanning in a manner which strongly negates the effect of signal disturbance caused by electrical interference. CPLX-4 controller cards connect and communicate to the computer via a RS485 card connected inside the computer. Each card has a sufficient memory space for recording up to 100 events in case the computer goes down. The communications line consists of a 2-wire cable with all CPLX-4 cards connected in parallel. Accessory devices (RIM, ROM, AKP, WIM, etc.) provide access and security control through the rest of the building or buildings. These devices connect and communicate to the computer via CPLX-4AUX controller cards. Up to 25 devices can be connected to each of the four ports on a CPLX-4AUX card so that with a maximum of 2 cards a total of 200 accessory devices can be connected to the system. Access into and throughout a building is provided by means of entry phones, access keypads, radio receivers, card readers, transponders and elevator controllers. The Condoplex system greatly simplifies the installation and programming of these devices through a common set of programming algorithms and entry screens. Learn the installation of one device and you have just learned how to install all the devices. Up to 200 public area doors can be monitored by the system. For example, a remote input module (RIM4) can address and monitor up to 4 doors. Doors can be armed and disarmed manually or automatically under the control of a programmable 7-day scheduler. Full door control, egress, forced entry and door_____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-1 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements held-open are provided for. An access code is assigned to each apartment which can be placed into 32 groups on 64 levels of security. The system provides access control of up to 200 garage doors. Radio receivers, such as the (DRC-2) and Wiegand input devices (WIM) for card access can provide remote control access to 200 garage doors. With an optional output device (ROM), ‘stop and go’ lights can be controlled. An optional input device (RIM-4) can monitor each car as it enters or exits to allow one car access at a time to form an electronic curtain. Elevator control for up to 6 cabs and 90 stories per building is provided. Elevator access maybe controlled through any device, i.e. entry phones, access keypads, card readers, etc., in a variety of practical applications. For example, a visitor may call the suite owner through the entry phone, upon granting access to the visitor by depressing a key on the panel or telephone, the Condoplex computer will determine the floor of the suite owner and allow the visitor to have access only to that floor. If the visitor does not exit on the appropriate floor, a motion sensing camera will signal the Condoplex computer to return the visitor to the lobby. In another scenario, the Condoplex computer may grant access to a floor through a proximity card or RF code presented by the user. Condoplex software is flexible enough to offer a myriad of possibilities including direct elevator access into suites, which is very common in loft apartments. Any alarms are reported to the computer where they are processed. The alarm is displayed on the computer screen and is logged on the computer disk (with date/time stamp) and printed on the 80-column printer. The computer will beep and the alarm must be acknowledged by the guard on duty before it will clear. The alarm can also be optionally transmitted via modem to a remote central station. The system can interface to the ELP 1000 entry phone system. When a visitor calls an apartment from the entry phone, the resident will be called on both the phone and on the panel intercom. The resident can then decide how to answer the call (i.e., if the phone is in use the panel intercom can be used, or if the resident is closer to the phone, the phone can be used). Recently the ELP 500 system was added as a low cost entry phone. This unit permits voice communication to the suites and uses a 4-line LCD display to list apartments. The user contacts the apartment by entering the appropriate code through a vandalproof metallic keypad. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-2 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements Features and Improvements What’s New? For previous installers of Condoplex the following features and devices have been added* : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Faster system response and better line isolation Now supports Suite and Auxiliary devices on same controller Unlimited Device, I/O and Access points New System Archecture-provding unlimited expandability and backwards compatibility with all former Condoplex installations. New Suite Panel Features Patient Check-In: This feature was designed for sites with a limited budget. Unlike suite occupancy detection which requires a motion detector in each suite, patient check-in will flash LED’s and beep every 10 minutes to remind the resident to check-in at the panel. Access Control Condoplex now supports full access control features such as Anti-Passback, Scheduling and reports down to the individual level. Currrent verions reported to the suite level only. New Devices CPLXCNT Advanced confoiguable controller capable of supporting suite and auxiliary devices simultaneously. PS-125 Advanced power switching supply capable of delivering 5 amps. Now supports +5, -5 , +12 and –12 volts. This is our first networked power supply and can provide the following information: operating voltage, current draw, determine battery life, state whether unit is on AC or drawing power from batteries. Power supply can trickle charge battery. All power information is available from any computing device that can support a browser. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-3 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements Glossary AKP: Access keypad mounted near an access door or in an elevator provides access through door or enables elevator floors when a user access code is entered. A red and green light, mounted on the keypad, display status of code entry. ASM-8: The ASM-8 is an audio switching device. Unlike the ARB-12, this device will only connect an audio path when a call is placed, otherwise all audio paths are disconnected. This device therefore provides superior performace as one audio path is completely separated from another. Hence is one riser is damaged or shorted, the others will operate as normal. The ASM-8 is also used in circumstances where long line lengths may cauase audio attenuation. For example, on the ARB-12 product if each audio riser is 1000 ft in length a signal would travel 12,000 ft. With the ASM-8 only the channel required for audio communications is connected, hence, the audio path is more direct and the signal would need to travel 1000 ft only. Controller: This a term referring to a collection of frimware and hardware components that provide polling and/or intelligence functions. These devices are always ethernet based. Typical we refer to such controllers as “Middle Tier”, “Device” or “Audio” controllers. CPLXCNT: This is a microprossor based product which contains the hardware and firm necessary to provide network or independent operation. When on a network, this unit has the intelligence to communicate with other controllers. If the network should fail, this unit will sence the loss and operate independently. DIP Switch: 4 or 8 switches mounted in a dual in-line package. DIP switches are used for panel or device identification. Electronic Curtain: A means to control traffic flow into a building’s garage. An electronic curtain ensures that only one vehicle can enter the building per access code. Practically speaking, if a vehicle presenting a valid code approaches the garage, the electronic curtain would prevent a second tail-gating car from entering if that car did not also present a valid code. Conversely, a vehicle cannot exit a building without presenting a valid code. This may ensure that only an authorized user leaves the building with the automobile and thus lessening the possibility of car theft. EOL: End-of-line 1000 ohm resistor which is connected to the input zones on each suite panel or remote input module (RIM-4), to provide supervision of zone(s) when the wire is cut or shorted. ETHERNET CARD: Communications interface card which plugs into one of the computer slots. It controls the communication between the computer and the CPLX controller cards. ETHERNET HUB: Communications interface device which permits several Ethernet based devices to be connected. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-4 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements EXP4: This device is commonly known as a CPLX-4 expander board. It is a communications product capable of sustaining 4 photo-optically isolated and independent RS485 ports. Each port can support up 250 devices (limited to 25 access devices). This product cannot run independently and must be attached to a mircoprocessor based device (see CPLXCNT) LED: (Light Emitting Diode) A red, green or yellow light indicator. Off-line: A device or apartment is said to be off-line when it was on-line but is no longer responding when polled by the computer or CPLX-4 controller card. On-line: A device or apartment is said to be on-line if it responds when polled by the computer or CPLX-4 controller card. PTR-1: Remote pendant is a small hand-held wireless transmitter which can be placed on a key chain. A rubber button on the pendant, when pressed, causes an unique code from each pendant to be transmitted. Each pendant can be assigned as a panic or as an access pendant. Up to 8 PTR-1’s can be assigned to each apartment. PTR-1 works in conjunction with the DRC-2 receiver. RCVR: Radio receiver picks up radio signals transmitted from remote pendants (PTR-1) assigned to each apartment. One such device, the DRC-2, deciphers and sends any valid radio signal to the computer as codes for processing. An on-board relay is enabled by the computer if a valid code matches any of the codes assigned to each apartment. RE1: A remote emergency panic station mounted in a one-gang box with a panic button and intercom capabilities. This device communicates through the suite panel and is used as an emergency calling device. RE2: A remote emergency panic station mounted in a one-gang box with both a panic and arming button providing intercom capabilities. This device communicates through the suite panel and is used as an emergency calling or arming device. Remote Monitoring Station: The Condoplex computer is capable of reporting to a remote monitoring station outside the building premises (more commonly known as a central monitoring station). Every security incident, including On and Off-line conditions of equipment, can be forwarded to the station. Audio communications are also possible in alarm conditions to these remote sites. Remote Suite Operation and Diagnostics: Through the use of software, such as Close-up 6 or Carbon Copy, remote programming, diagnostics and file transfers are possible with the Condoplex software. The only requirement is the installation of an internal modem. RIM-4: Remote Input Module has 4 programmable, supervised zones. Each zone can be wired to monitor public doors or garage door activity. Riser board: A terminal board which provides connection between the main power and data lines and the individual riser cables. To simplify fault finding, the board provides switches which allow isolation of power and data lines on each of the split legs. Each power line is fused and has a LED indication for when a fuse is blown. Currently two riser boards are available: the ARB12 for audio, and the CRB6 for providing power for gas/smoke detectors and data communications. RLC-16: Relay output board provides 16 programmable relay outputs. Up to 16 relay boards can be connected to the auxiliary (CPLX-4AUX) network providing a total of 512 relays over two cards. Each relay can be connected to an external device or used to enable/disable elevators. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-5 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements ROM-1: Remote Output Module has one relay output which can be used to switch on external devices such as sirens and lights. The maximum number of ROM’s which can be connected to the system is dependant on the number of other accessory devices connected to the network (max. 200 accessory devices). RPI: Remote Intercom/ Panic Station with hands-free intercom. This is a unit which can be ordered with a red mushroom panic button (RPI-P) or a greeen recessed intercom button (RPI). Each station can be programmed to send an intercom signal or a panic signal to the computer when the button, mounted on the RPI, is pressed. Security acknowledges the signal and an audio/video communication path is opened between security and the station. If placed near a door the RPI onboard relay can be programmed to open the door. Two supervised inputs are also available to monitor door contacts, sensors, etc. RPS-1: Remote Panic Station with hands-free intercom are mounted in designated areas. Each remote panic station can be programmed to send an intercom signal or a panic signal to the computer when the large button, mounted on the RPS-1, is pressed. Security acknowledges the signal and an audio/video communication path is opened between security and the remote panic station. . If placed near a door the RPS-1 onboard relay can be programmed to open the door. This unit is mounted in a NANE box. RS485 Card: Communications interface card which plugs into one of the computer slots. It controls the communication between the computer and the CPLX-4 control cards. Suite panel: The suite panel, also referred to as apartment panel, is mounted in the apartment and allows the resident to arm and disarm the alarm, control the audio and video, etc. The panel contains a keypad and 8 status LED’s. Video, audio and non-audio versions are available in 4 and 8 zone configurations, with master/slave communications controlling up to 4 panels. Optionally an RE1 can be connected to provide the tenant with a remote panic intercom within the suite. WIM: Wiegand Input Module, allows any Wiegand device such as receivers and card readers to communicate with the Condoplex system. A WIM has 4 inputs to monitor door contacts, egress buttons, and other devices such as motion and glass break detectors. The WIM has 4 outputs, 2 relays and 2 electronic outputs to control door strikes, magnetic locks, sirens, lights and other devices. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-6 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements System Requirements 1. Computer and accessories. IBM compatible computer, Pentium or better Floppy drive (1.44M) 512 MB hard drive (minimum) Floppy/hard disk controller card Printer card Color monitor and card (VGA) RS485 card (available from Condoplex) I/O card for 2600A/2700 models only if audio auxiliary devices included (available from Condoplex) Modem card (Hayes compatible, 1200 or 2400 baud) DOS 5.0 or later SMS-1000 package (Condoplex software) 2. Printer. A standard 80-column dot matrix parallel printer is permanently connected to the computer. The printer logs all system activity and provides hard copy reports. 3. CPLX-4 Controller card. The CPLX-4 controller cards coordinates the communication between the computer and all the devices connected to the system (suite panels and auxiliary devices). 4. Riser board. Riser boards are terminal boards designed specifically to simplify the routing of all apartment cables. All cables can be connected or disconnected at the flick of a switch, thereby allowing service or installation personnel to quickly isolate and identify a problem on any leg of the system. A number of riser boards are available: ARB12 Audio riser board (12 risers per board) CRB6 Power and data riser board (6 risers per board) VRB12 Video riser board (12 risers per board) 5. Power supplies. Calculate the total current requirements of the system taking into account all apartment monitoring devices (smoke detectors, infrared detectors, etc.) and the current consumption of each apartment panel (35 mAmp nominal). Divide these requirements over the 10 Amp power supplies. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-7 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements 6. Suite panels. A single suite panel is required for every apartment. A choice of four models available: model 2600 model 2600A model 2600G model 2700 - standard, non audio - with audio - with audio and RE1 capability - with audio and video 7. Telephone line. If a central station monitors the system or if apartment calling is required then the modem must be connected to a touch-tone phone line. 8. Audio. For a system equipped with audio, the following are required: audio riser board(s) (model ARB12, 12 risers per board), an audio interface module (APH1 (Dial out or APH2) and I/O card (RSCOMIO). 9. Video. For a system equipped with video, the following are required: a video riser board with video amplifiers (VRB12, 12 risers per board), video source such as camera or entry phone with camera (ELPV1000) , and suite panels with video (model 2700). 10. Cable. Cable requirements are determined by three factors: interference. facility type, line length and environmental Currently, Condoplex is installed in both Villa and Condominium sites. Villa sites require a strict adherence to table 1. Condominiums may, depending on cable lengths and environment use the wiring found in table 2 (see next page). _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-8 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements Table 1 Villa Installation (Highest Cable Standard): I/O Card 25 Conductor ribbon cable (supplied by Condoplex) 20/2 RS485 to CPLX4 (Data line) 20/2 Twisted Pair Shielded for Audio Trunk (Audio Base to Audio Riser) 20/2 Twisted Pair Shielded for Data Trunk (CPLX4 to Data Riser) 22/2 Twisted Pair Shielded for Panel Audio (Riser to Panel) 22/2 Twisted Pair Shielded for Panel Data (Riser to Panel) RG-59 Video Twin-axial Belden 9207 for Gate Control (Macroreader to Turner) Twin-axial Belden 9207 for Gate Control (Tuner to Antenna) 1 PR #14/2 For Power Trunk (Power Supply to Riser) 1 PR #18/2 For Device Operation (Riser to Panel) 22/4 Cable for Detectors and Public area doors 22/2 Cable for door and windows contacts Table 2 Condominium Installation: I/O Card 25 Conductor ribbon cable (supplied by Condoplex) 22/2 RS485 to CPLX4 (Data line) 22/2 Twisted Pair Shielded for Audio Trunk (Audio Base to Audio Riser) 22/2 Twisted Pair Data Trunk (CPLX4 to Data Riser) 22/2 Twisted Pair Shielded for Panel Audio (Riser to Panel) 22/2 Twisted Pair for Panel Data (Riser to Panel) RG-59 Video Twin-axial Belden 9207 for Gate Control (Macroreader to Turner) Twin-axial Belden 9207 for Gate Control (Tuner to Antenna) 1 PR #14/2 For Power Trunk (Power Supply to Riser) 1 PR #18/2 For Device Operation (Riser to Panel) 22/4 Cable for Detectors and Public area doors 22/2 Cable for door and windows contacts Note: If cable runs exceed 1000 ft., use 20/2 on trunk lines. Noise from RF or High Voltage power requires shielded data lines. For Elevator Traveller cables, use shielded cable for data and audio Communications. Cable Impedence: Audio 100 - 120 Ohms Data < 120 Ohms _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1-9 Installation Manual Condoplex Condominium Security Management System SECTION 1 System Requirements System diagram: _____________________________________________________________________________________ Version 2.0 – 6/97 1 - 10