Comelit 30001034M Technical Manual

Brand: Comelit

Model: 30001034M

Category: Other input devices

Type: Technical Manual

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TECHNICAL

MANUAL

www.comelitgroup.com

VEDO system - Technical Manual

SOMMARIO

General introduction ..........................................................................................................................................................................................4

Introduction to the system ................................................................................................................................................................................4

Description of system components ...........................................................................................................................................................................................4

Communication standard ........................................................................................................................................................................................................4

Module addresses ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................4

General information .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................5

Main system speciﬁ cations: ....................................................................................................................................................................................................5

Housings .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................6

Fitting and wiring the switchboard .............................................................................................................................................................................................6

Fitting the housing and anti-tear tamper .................................................................................................................................................................................8

Switchboard card (30001008 - 30001034 - 30001068) ...............................................................................................................................................................9

Main features ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................9

Identiﬁ cation of connections to switchboard terminals ....................................................................................................................................................9

Conﬁ guration jumpers .....................................................................................................................................................................................................10

Power supply connection .................................................................................................................................................................................................10

Terminal block M1 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................10

Terminal block M2 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................10

Terminal block M3 ............................................................................................................................................................................................................10

Indicator lights .................................................................................................................................................................................................................10

Module connectors ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................10

Internal expansions .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................11

Telephone dialler functions (PSTN as standard) .............................................................................................................................................................11

Messages and Voice Control expansion module (art. 30001303) ..........................................................................................................................................11

Audio module functions ...................................................................................................................................................................................................11

Fitting the messages and voice control expansion module .............................................................................................................................................11

GSM communication expansion module (art. 30001301) .......................................................................................................................................................12

Fitting the GSM module ...................................................................................................................................................................................................12

GSM telephone dialler: antenna, SIM card and indicator lights ..............................................................................................................................................13

Connecting the antenna ..................................................................................................................................................................................................13

Locating the antenna remotely ........................................................................................................................................................................................13

Fitting the SIM card .........................................................................................................................................................................................................13

Meaning of the LEDs on the IP GSM module ..................................................................................................................................................................13

TCP/IP Ethernet expansion module (art. 30002401) ..............................................................................................................................................................13

IP network communication module .........................................................................................................................................................................................14

Plugging in and unplugging the MicroSD memory card ..................................................................................................................................................14

Meaning of the LEDs on the IP module ...........................................................................................................................................................................14

General information about connecting devices to the bus ......................................................................................................................................................15

Bus line termination: ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................15

Wiring the inputs ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................15

Single balanced ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................16

Double balanced .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................16

Triple balanced .......................................................................................................................................................................................................................16

Double zone ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................16

Double zone with end of line (EOL double) ............................................................................................................................................................................16

Wiring the switchboard's 24-hour input .....................................................................................................................................................................................17

PSTN telephone dialler ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................17

Main control and display components .......................................................................................................................................................................................17

LCD keypad (art. 30006002) ...................................................................................................................................................................................................17

Main features: ................................................................................................................

..................................................................................................17

Meaning of LEDs .............................................................................................................................................................................................................17

DIP switches and bus termination ...................................................................................................................................................................................17

LCD keypad terminal block description ...........................................................................................................................................................................17

LCD keypad with RFID key reader (art. 30006003) ................................................................................................................................................................18

Mounting and wiring the keypads ...........................................................................................................................................................................................18

RFID proximity reader on bus (art. 30006104) .......................................................................................................................................................................19

Main features: ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................19

Setting RFID reader speed ..............................................................................................................................................................................................20

Addressing DIP and bus termination ..............................................................................................................................................................................20

485 line termination .........................................................................................................................................................................................................20

RFID key reader on bus terminal block description .........................................................................................................................................................20

Mounting the RFID key reader on bus ....................................................................................................................................................................................20

RFID keys (art. SK9050x/A) ....................................................................................................................................................................................................20

Other devices that can be connected to the 485 bus ...............................................................................................................................................................21

Safetouch (art. 30006001) / Minitouch (art. 20034607) with RFID key reader .......................................................................................................................21

Safetouch/Minitouch terminal block description ..............................................................................................................................................................21

Addressing and speed conﬁ guration of Safetouch/Minitouch bus ...................................................................................................................................21

Planux Manager with RFID key reader (art. 20034801) .........................................................................................................................................................22

Planux Manager terminal block description .....................................................................................................................................................................22

Addressing and speed conﬁ guration of Planux Manager bus .........................................................................................................................................22

Warnings

• Install the equipment by carefully following the instructions given by the manufacturer and in compliance with the standards in force.

• All the equipment must only be used for the purpose it was designed for. Comelit Group S.p.A. declines any responsibility for improper use of the apparatus, for any alterations made by others

for any reason or for the use of non-original accessories or materials.

• All the products comply with the requirements of Directive 2006/95/EC, as certiﬁ ed by the CE mark they carry.

• Installation, mounting and assistance procedures for electrical devices must only be performed by specialised electricians.

• The electrical system of the building must be ﬁ tted with an omnipolar mains switch with a contact opening of at least , which is capable of isolating the power supply of the device.

• Cut off the power supply before carrying out any maintenance work.

• Place the protection back over the terminals and close the inspection door after every procedure.

• The device conforms to standard EN60950-1 relating to the safety of information technology equipment.

Guidance on the installation of Safetouch, Minitouch and Planux Manager .........................................................................................................................22

Safetouch/Minitouch ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................22

Planux Manager ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................22

Expansions on 485 bus ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................22

Expansion on bus with 8 balanceable inputs and 8 logic outputs on bus (art. 30003101) .....................................................................................................22

Fitting the expansions in a small external housing .................................................................................................................................................................23

Conﬁ guration jumpers description ...................................................................................................................................................................................24

Correlation table: position of DIP switches SW1, device n° and bus speed ....................................................................................................................24

Input/output expansion module terminal block description ..............................................................................................................................................24

Bidirectional radio expansion on bus (art. 30003201).............................................................................................................................................................25

Correlation table: position of DIP switches SW1, device n° and bus speed ....................................................................................................................25

Radio expansion module terminal block description .......................................................................................................................................................25

Wireless sensors and accessories .............................................................................................................................................................................................25

Wireless connectable devices .................................................................................................................................................................................................25

Guidance on the installation of wireless sensors and sirens ..................................................................................................................................................25

PAL/IP video module art. 30001445 .......................................................................................................................................................................................26

MMS – system description and minimum requirements ..................................................................................................................................................26

Network parameters of PAL/IP module ............................................................................................................................................................................26

Outputs .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................27

Siren connection examples .........................................................................................................................................................................................................27

Connecting a self-powered siren with 3 or 2 wires .................................................................................................................................................................27

Connecting a non-self-powered indoor siren ..........................................................................................................................................................................27

Example of connection to outputs TC1 and TC2 ......................................................................................................................................................................27

Power supply units with dynamic battery testing .....................................................................................................................................................................28

1.5A – (art. 30076101) ............................................................................................................................................................................................................28

3A – (art. 30076102) ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................28

5A – (art. 30076103) ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................28

Addressing the BUS and setting its speed via dip switch .......................................................................................................................................................30

Terminal block description ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................30

LED signals ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................30

PSU connector .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................30

Tamper contact connection.........................................................................................................................................................................................................30

Connecting V- reference terminal ..............................................................................................................................................................................................31

Earth connection ..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................31

Art. 30003106 technical speciﬁ cations ......................................................................................................................................................................................31

BUS Isolator Art. 30003105 ................................................................................................................................................................................31

BUS isolator terminal block ........................................................................................................................................................................................................32

What to do before powering up the system ....................................................................................................................................................33

Connect the zone inputs correctly .............................................................................................................................................................................................33

Connect the bus modules ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................33

Set the addresses of the bus devices ........................................................................................................................................................................................33

Close all the anti-tamper inputs ..................................................................................................................................................................................................33

Switch on the power ....................................................................................................................................................................................................................33

Default conﬁ guration .........................................................................................................................................................................................33

Introduction to programming from the keypad ...............................................................................................................................................33

Default codes at ﬁ rst start-up .....................................................................................................................................................................................................33

Modifying parameters/text with the keypad ..............................................................................................................................................................................34

Setting the serial number of the keypad ....................................................................................................................................................................................35

Activating and deactivating the system .....................................................................................................................................................................................35

Muting an alarm with the system deactivated ...........................................................................................................................................................................35

Going into programming mode as a User .................................................................................................................................................................................35

Going into programming mode as an Installer (installer code authorisation) .......................................................................................................................35

Changing the date and time ........................................................................................................................................................................................................36

Acquiring an RFID key code from the keypad ...........................................................................................................................................................................36

Acquiring a radio sensor code from the keypad .......................................................................................................................................................................36

Acquiring a radio control code from the keypad ......................................................................................................................................................................37

Acquiring a siren code from the keypad ....................................................................................................................................................................................37

Exiting programming mode ........................................................................................................................................................................................................37

Restoring factory settings ...........................................................................................................................................................................................................37

Partial Reset (code recovery) ......................................................................................................................................................................................................37

Setting the control panel to Service Status ...............................................................................................................................................................................38

Exiting Service Status .................................................................................................................................................................................................................38

Switchboard electrical speciﬁ cations ..............................................................................................................................................................38

APPENDICES ......................................................................................................................................................................................................39

Appendix 1: ofﬁ cial symbol conventions for anti-intrusion systems .....................................................................................................................................39

Appendix 2: shielded cable conductor resistance table ..........................................................................................................................................................39

Input and signal connections ..................................................................................................................................................................................................39

Power supply connections ......................................................................................................................................................................................................40

Appendix 3: data network connection cable .............................................................................................................................................................................40

General introduction

Introduction to the system

VEDO is a modern, practical system capable of meeting the technical and performance requirements of modern security systems to best effect.

The switchboard allows the creation of systems that require up to 68 individually balanceable standard zones, which can be assigned to a

maximum of 8 areas.

Description of system components

The switchboard is enclosed in a compact housing, which also accommodates the power supply unit. According to system requirements, it is

possible to equip the switchboard card directly with a module for GSM communication, a messages / voice control module and a module for

communication on IP protocol.

The connectors for powering the switchboard and for the 7Ah battery are routed from the power supply unit. A dedicated compartment inside the

switchboard housing is provided for the battery.

In addition to the switchboard and PSU, the housing can also accommodate a standard input/output expansion module adjacent to the battery,

and a second module in a compartment located underneath the switchboard card. The expansion modules are connected to the bus.

The system comprises a master unit (the switchboard) and a certain number of slave units (the peripherals on the bus). Regardless of system

activation status, the switchboard's task is to query the peripheral units periodically to determine correct operation and obtain information

about system status. Each peripheral component is equipped with local intelligence, which enables it to perform a certain number of tasks

independently and, at the request of the switchboard, communicate its status and any information relating to its speciﬁ c peripheral functions.

Communication standard

Communication between the switchboard and expansions takes place by means of a standard RS485 bus. The switchboard's standard

communication speed is set to 38400 baud.

Module addresses

The modules are all connected to the same bus, and are recognisable by their unique address. Depending on the peripheral, this address can

be conﬁ gured by physical means (e.g. DIP switches as on the input and output expansions) or by means of a software conﬁ guration (e.g. LCD

keypads).

IMPORTANT: no two components of the same type and with the same logical address must be present on the bus. For example,

there cannot be two or more keypads with the same address. Should this happen, the system will be unable to function correctly

and will generate a bus error.

Main system speciﬁ cations:

General information

The switchboard is supplied with a built-in digital dialler.

The switchboard can be programmed directly from the keypad or, more easily, by means of dedicated software. The audio messages can be

modiﬁ ed only by using the programming software from a PC.

The association of zones to areas and partial subgroups of areas allows total, partial or selective activation of the system, according to the

authorisations assigned at the conﬁ guration stage to the user who performs the operations.

Each input event can be associated with multiple outputs, thus potentially involving all the outputs conﬁ gured at the installation stage. The

ﬂ exibility of this arrangement makes it possible to adapt the switchboard to the most wide-ranging requirements.

30001008 30001034 30001034M 30001068 30001068M

Switchboard Inputs 8 + 1 24h 8 + 1 24h 8 + 1 24h 8 + 1 24h 8 + 1 24h

Maximum Number of Inputs

18 (2wired+8radio)

(max 16 radio)

34 (mixed) 34 (mixed) 68 (64Radio) 68 (64Radio)

Double Function NO YES YES YES YES

Switchboard Outputs 3: 1Relay + 2oc - 3A 3: 1Relay + 2oc 3A 3: 1Relay + 2oc 3A 3: 1Relay + 2oc 3A 3: 1Relay + 2oc 3A

Maximum Number of Outputs 7 (with SafeTouch) 30+3 30+3 36+3 (47max) 36+3 (47 max)

Areas 2 8 8 8 8

USB Programming Interface YES YES YES YES YES

User Code 8 32 32 50 50

Installer Code 2 6 6 6 6

Remote controls (Radio)

(8 users + 3 installers)

(32 users + 6 installers)

(50 users + 6 installers)

Keys

Balance Type

NO, NC,

Single balancing,

Double balancing,

Triple balancing

NO, NC, Single balancing, Double balancing, Triple balancing, Double Zone, Double Zone with EOL

Partial Activations 2 2 2 2 2

Activation Programmes (Scenarios) 2 8 8 16 16

Auto-activation Models (Public Holidays +

Schedules)

30 30 30 30 30

Timer 4 16 16 16 16

Events Group (Logic) 2 8 8 8 8

Text-to-Speech Audio Messages 20 32 32 48 48

Built-in digital dialler YES YES YES YES YES

Voice Telephone Numbers 16 16 16 16 16

Digital Telephone Numbers 4 4 4 4 4

Switchboard programming USB USB USB USB USB

Events Memory 1024 events 1024 events 1024 events 1024 events 1024 events

Plastic housing YES YES NO YES NO

Metal housing 440x315x10 NO NO YES NO YES

Power supply unit 1.5A 1.5A 1.5A 1.5A 3A

Number of IN/OUT expansions 0 8 8 12 12

Activators 2 8 8 8 8

Keypads / Keypads with proximity reader 2 8 8 8 8

SafeTouch Alarms with proximity reader 1 2 2 4 4

Planux/Minitouch Manager with proximity

reader

12244

Radio Receivers 12233

Plug-in Audio Module yes yes yes yes yes

Text-to-Speech Audio Messages 20 32 32 48 48

Voice Menu Command Interface yes yes yes yes yes

Plug-in GSM Module yes yes yes yes yes

Plug-in TCP/IP Module yes yes yes yes yes

Email addresses 16 16 16 16 16

Simultaneous connections 10 10 10 10 10

PAL IP Module 22222

Number of cameras managed 8 8 8 8 8

Audio message 1020 minutes

Housings

The S68 switchboard has a small housing for surface wall-mounting, and a housing for ﬂ ush-mounting for concealed installation in the case of

buildings under construction or renovation.

Fitting and wiring the switchboard

IMPORTANT: this paragraph chieﬂ y describes the process of ﬁ tting the surface wall-mounted version of the housing, because speciﬁ c knowledge

is assumed for ﬁ tting the ﬂ ush-mounted housing. The main points still apply however.

IMPORTANT: bear in mind that the ﬂ ush-mounted housing might be positioned too far back once the ﬁ nal masonry work has been ﬁ nished

(plastering). In order to gain additional clearance for operating the anti-opening tamper correctly, a presser element has been provided on the

cover of the housing. This element has a hole in it, in which a self-tapping screw can be inserted (supplied with the kit). By adjusting the depth

of this screw, you can ﬁ nely adjust the triggering of the tamper upon opening of the housing.

The switchboard must be positioned in such a way as to minimise the length of the cables. A connection to the mains electricity supply shall be

predisposed in conformity with the applicable standards.

At the same time, the necessary cables and conductors for wiring the system shall also be predisposed, should the customer decide to take

advantage of the access points provided in the base of the housing.

Opening the wall-mounted housing Art. 30002501

Opening the ﬂ ush-mounted box Art. 30002503

Preparing the housing: once you have opened the housing, before proceeding (if the switchboard is already assembled), remove the electronic

cards and the power supply unit from the bottom of the housing, so as to avoid the risk of damage:

If the input/output expansion module is present, release the retaining clips to remove it. Put it in a clean place.

Fitting the housing and anti-tear tamper

It is now possible to ﬁ t the housing to the wall:

1. Identify the position in which the switchboard is to be ﬁ tted and make sure that no cable or service ducts (pipes, drain pipes etc.) run through or

close to the ﬁ xing holes. Then, with the help of a pencil or marker pen, carefully mark the position of the 5 ﬁ xing points (4 mobile ﬁ xing points

and one anti-tear bolt anchoring point).

2. Eliminate the pre-marked sections of the cable routing holes that you intend to use.

3. Use 6 mm wall plugs (supplied) to ﬁ x the switchboard to the wall. Drill holes accordingly and insert the wall plugs in the wall.

4. Route the cables through the respective holes.

5. Fix the housing to the wall by tightening the screws fully home into the wall plugs, but without damaging the housing mountings.

6. You can now reﬁ t the components removed from the housing, starting with the power supply unit for the sake of convenience. To route the

conductors to the switchboard card power connector in an orderly manner, pass them below the power supply unit and then upwards, using

the two recesses in the reinforcing ribs under the PSU for the purpose.

Cable routing for ﬂ ush-mounted box Art. 30002503

Cable routing for wall-mounted box Art. 30002501

DETAIL OF POWER SUPPLY UNIT CONNECTOR:

CORRECT POSITIONING

TELEPHONE

INTERFACE EARTH

CONDUCTOR

POWER SUPPLY

UNIT FIXING

SCREW

PSU

CONNECTOR

RETAINING

CLIPS

HOUSING MOUNTING HOLES

ANTI-TEAR TAMPER HOLE

Main features

• 0.75A self-resettable fuse for protecting the power supply to the siren outputs;

• 1.35A self-resettable fuse for protecting the power supply to the RS485 buses;

• 1.35A self-resettable fuse for protecting the power supply to the sensors;

• all the inputs are ﬁ ltered and protected against electrical and electrostatic discharges

• alarm relay with potential-free exchange contact

• 2 programmable logic outputs with conﬁ gurable polarity, limited to 100mA, self- resettable

• built-in digital dialler

• separate power supply unit, switching type direct from mains

• power supply protection against overloads, short-circuits and voltage surges;

• battery connection (up to 7A/h hours –12V) protected against reversed polarity and short-circuits by means of a glass fuse in the power supply

unit

• circuit for dynamic testing of backup battery charge state

• circuit for monitoring the positive siren voltages, 485 bus and sensor auxiliary positive

• on-board 485 bus terminal resistor, which can be activated by means of a jumper

• USB interface for connection to a conﬁ guration system

Identiﬁ cation of connections to switchboard terminals

Switchboard card (30001008 - 30001034 - 30001068)

The switchboard card is available in 3 versions with different features; see the table on page 5 for details.

The card has a basic conﬁ guration with 8 freely programmable zones +1 sabotage zone. It has a relay output, which by default, manages the sirens,

and 2 low-consumption programmable outputs. The switchboard card is supplied with a built-in digital dialler, which allows the transmission of voice

messages by means of an additional audio/voice control module.

It is equipped with 8 standard wired zones and one anti-tamper zone. It also has one relay output and 2 conﬁ gurable 100 mA open-collector outputs.

The association of zones to areas and partial subgroups of areas allows total, partial or selective activation of the system,

according to the authorisations assigned at the conﬁ guration stage to the user who performs the operations.

Each input event can be associated with multiple outputs, thus potentially involving all the outputs conﬁ gured at the installation stage. The ﬂ exibility

of this arrangement makes it possible to adapt the switchboard to the most wide-ranging requirements.

GSM COMMUNICATION

MODULE POSITION

IP COMMUNICATION

MODULE POSITION

MESSAGE

EXPANSION PCS

Module connectors

Name Function

MOD1 IP communication expansion module connection

MOD2 Messages and voice control expansion module connection

MOD3 Reserved

MOD4 Reserved

MOD5 GSM communication expansion module connection

Terminal block M1

Pin Name Function

1 Earth symbol Connection for earthing the telephone line protection devices. Ensures their correct operation.

2 L1 Conductor 1 input from telephone line. Is connected directly to terminal TEL1

3 L2 Conductor 2 input from telephone line

4 TEL2 Conductor 2 output to telephone

5 TEL1 Conductor 1 output to telephone. Is connected directly to terminal L1

Terminal block M2

Pin Name Function

1 V+ BUS Power supply positive for 485 communication bus. Limited to 1.35A

2 V- Power supply negative All terminals marked V- are connected to each other

3 A RS485 data bus - A

4 B RS485 data bus - B

5 COM Connection for alarm relay exchange switchboard pin (RY1)

6 NC Normally closed connection for alarm relay (RY1). In standby the COM and NC terminals are kept closed together.

7 NO Normally open connection for alarm relay (RY1). When the relay is attracted, the COM and NO terminals are kept closed together.

8 V+ SIR Battery charge and power supply positive. Limited to 0.75A

9 TC2

Programmable block logic output. Permitted load 100mA. Polarity is determined by jumper JP5. If JP5 is set to OC, the output acts as an open collector: in

standby, it will not allow the passage of current, and if activated, it will close to earth. If JP5 is set to TC, however, in standby it will not allow the passage of current

and if activated, it will present a positive to the terminal.

10 TC1 As per TC1, but controlled by JP4

11 V- Power supply negative

Terminal block M3

Pin Name Function

1 V+ AUX Power supply positive for system sensors. Limited to 1.35A

2 I1 Programmable input zone 1.

3 I2 Programmable input zone 2.

4 V- Inputs common / Power supply negative

5 I3 Programmable input zone 3.

6 I4 Programmable input zone 4.

7 I5 Programmable input zone 5.

8 I6 Programmable input zone 6.

9 V- Inputs common / Power supply negative

10 I7 Programmable input zone 7.

11 I8 Programmable input zone 8.

12 V+ AUX Power supply positive for system sensors. Electrically connected to terminal 1 of the same terminal block. Shares its limitation.

13 V- Power supply negative

14 24H Programmable anti-tamper input.

Indicator lights

Name Function

DL1 Not present

DL2 Not present

DL3 Switchboard operating

DL4 Not present

DL5 Not present

Conﬁ guration jumpers

Name Function

JP1 If activated, enables 485 bus terminal resistor

JP2 Reserved

JP3 Reset (closing it and then opening it restarts the programme)

JP4 TC2 polarity: Open Collector (OC) or Positive Command on TC (TC)

JP5 TC1 polarity: Open Collector (OC) or Positive Command on TC (TC)

JP6 Restore initial conﬁ guration (see installation paragraph)

JP7 Service input

Power supply connection

Name Function

P1 PSU connector.

Internal expansions

√ IMPORTANT: any operation involving the assembly or disassembly of expansion modules must be performed with all input power

(from power supply unit or battery) OFF, in order to avoid permanently damaging the expansion module you intend to add or

remove, as well as the switchboard card.

Telephone dialler functions (PSTN as standard)

• telephone line presence check

• number dialling, both pulse and DTMF

• 16 telephone numbers for voice calls and transmission of SMS, email and MMS (the latter three types are available only with the optional

GSM module).

• Contact ID compatible built-in digital dialler

• 4 telephone numbers for Contact ID

• conﬁ gurable test call

• override answering machine option

Messages and Voice Control expansion module (art. 30001303)

Optional, contains the part of the audio messages relating to the digital dialler, i.e. contains the audio messages to be sent on the standard or

GSM telephone line. Equipped with a plug-in connector for simpliﬁ ed ﬁ tting.

The voice control section cannot be customised. It allows an authorised user to perform guided activation, deactivation, modiﬁ cation and status

checking operations on the system from a remote location, using a standard telephone or cellphone.

A second section is provided for the input of custom messages, in other words, all messages intended to provide speciﬁ c information about the

system. This information includes all data relating to alarm signalling (e.g. the data identifying the system address: "Home of Mr John Smith,

Queen Street, London").

The message expansion module does not initially contain any messages and must therefore be conﬁ gured (programmed by means of the

conﬁ guration software) at the time of ﬁ rst installation. The same applies in the event of replacement of or addition to an existing system.

If this module is not ﬁ tted, the only type of audio information that it will be possible to send by telephone is audio tones.

Audio module functions

• Up to 48 standard messages

• 16 freely usable messages (recording and transfer only from PC software)

• 6 service voice messages

• system management by means of interface with voice menu

• facility for activation, deactivation, output status modiﬁ cation and alarm reset from a remote location

Fitting the messages and voice control expansion module

√ First check that all power is OFF.

To ﬁ t the message and voice control expansion module, simply plug it into connector MOD2. The module connector should plug into its counterpart

without requiring any force.

No auxiliary connection is required.

Fitting the GSM module

√ First check that all power is OFF.

Insert the plastic spacers in the predisposed holes. Then, taking care to plug the module connector into the switchboard connector designated

MOD5 correctly, apply sufﬁ cient pressure to engage the spacers in the GSM expansion card and plug the connector in almost completely.

Once you have ﬁ tted the module correctly, connect the antenna to the respective connector.

IMPORTANT: if the position of the switchboard does not allow the reception of an adequate GSM signal to ensure a good connection, it is

possible, for example, to use an external antenna mounted vertically on the housing. Alternatively, you can move the antenna by using an

extension cable. For this purpose, there is a pre-marked section to allow easy exit of the antenna cable.

GSM communication expansion module (art. 30001301)

GSM telephone dialler: antenna, SIM card and indicator lights

Once plugged into the switchboard card, the GSM dialler needs only to be connected to the antenna. The antenna must be correctly connected

and its connector must be tightened fully home.

Connecting the antenna

Connect the antenna that you intend to use by tightening the connector on the cable to the gold-coloured connector on the GSM module.

Locating the antenna remotely

If the antenna needs to be located remotely, there is a lightweight section near the top left-hand corner of the housing, which can be easily drilled

so that the shielded cable can be routed out from the switchboard.

Fitting the SIM card

The SIM card must be enabled, and if it is pay-as-you-go type, it must have sufﬁ cient credit on it to be able to make phone calls or send

messages. It is not essential to unlock it, because the switchboard is capable of managing the PIN to unlock the SIM card.

Make sure that the switchboard is not powered up.

1. Gently force the top of the SIM connector towards the centre of the switchboard card (downwards if the switchboard is already mounted on the wall).

2. Once you have overcome the resistance, turn it over on its hinges.

3. Insert the SIM card in the mobile part in such a way that you can see the gold-coloured contacts of the SIM and that the bevelled corner is on the left.

Repeat the sequence in reverse to release the SIM card from its seat.

Meaning of the LEDs on the IP GSM module

The expansion card for GSM network communication is equipped with 5 indicator LEDs for giving information about device status and operation.

The LEDs are designated DL1 to DL5

DL1, red, GSM communication. Flashes when a transfer via the GSM or GPRS network is in progress, e.g. during reception of an SMS or

during registration with the network at the time of initialisation.

DL2, red, module status. Steadily lit upon reset, during initial conﬁ guration of the module and when engaged by the switchboard to communicate

via GSM/GPRS. Flashes in all other conditions.

DL3 and DL4, green, module serial communication. Illuminate brieﬂ y when the module communicates with the switchboard.

DL5, red, radio connection status. Has 5 different states: OFF and

4 different levels of intensity (from control panel Fw version 2.2.1, this

indication is only visible with “service” jumper Jp7 inserted)

OFF: indicates that there is no signal (e.g. antenna or SIM card missing)

ON: four different levels of intensity indicate the level of GSM signal received.

If this indicator is lit, the module is capable of operating.

TCP/IP Ethernet expansion module (art. 30002401)

Provides support for connecting the alarm switchboard to the network. Allows an authorised user to access the switchboard locally or remotely,

using an internet connection. Once connected to the switchboard, users can totally or partially activate and deactivate the areas within their

sphere of competence, and check the status of each input.

Equipped with a plug-in connector for simpliﬁ ed ﬁ tting. Needs to be connected to a LAN with standard 10/100.

SIM

CONNECTOR

IP network communication module

In order to be used, once ﬁ tted on the switchboard card, it must be connected to a 10/100 compatible hub or to a switch of the same speciﬁ cations,

that allows it to be connected to a data network.

For further details see Appendix 3.

Plug the cable in fully, until you feel it engage, in the only accessible connector of the IP communication module, with the tab facing the front

panel of the switchboard housing. To remove the connector from the module, press the same tab down.

Plugging in and unplugging the MicroSD memory card

The IP communication module is equipped with a compartment for a 2GB MicroSD memory card.

To unplug the memory card from its connector:

1. Push the card fully into the connector, then

2. release it: the card will be pushed outwards so that you can grip it more easily.

To plug the memory card back into its connector:

simply insert the card into the connector with the gold-coloured contact not visible, and press it fully home.

Meaning of the LEDs on the IP module

LEDs on the RJ45 network connector:

Yellow LED ON: link OK

Green LED ON: ACT

LEDs on the IP module – Normal operating mode

D1, ﬂ ashing slowly: module operating correctly

D1, ﬂ ashing quickly: module operating but SD memory card missing or defective

D2, ﬂ ashing: conﬁ rms communication with the switchboard

LEDs on the IP module – Programme updating stage

D1 D2 Meaning

Steadily lit: Steadily lit: Updating in progress

Flashing Inverted ﬂ ashing MicroSD card missing

Steadily lit: Flashing MicroSD card missing for a ﬁ le necessary for correct operation

NETWORK CABLE

NETWORK

CONNECTORS

MICRO SD

MEMORY

CONNECTOR

General information about connecting devices to the bus

As a general precaution, note that the 485 bus cable could cause disturbances on cables carrying video or comparable signals, if the two are laid

adjacent to each other. We therefore recommend that you use separate channels for these two types of cable and that you connect the alarm

system bus only with shielded and twisted pair cable with known impedance of 120 Ohm.

Non-compliance with the above may cause communication errors or poor quality communication between modules and switchboard. There is

also a risk that the conductors of the cables themselves might not be shielded correctly.

For correct sizing of cables, refer to the table in Appendix 2.

IMPORTANT: no current must pass through the shields of cables. Shields must not therefore be used as power supply conductors or as return

paths for input circuits. Cable shields must be connected to each other and then connected to the power supply negative at a single point in the

switchboard. This serves the dual purpose of shielding the bus conductors effectively and avoiding ground loops.

IMPORTANT: for correct communication between the devices connected to the bus, it is good practice for the devices themselves to be

interconnected without branches, i.e. avoid star connections as fas as possible. If the use of branches is unavoidable, make sure that they are as

short as possible. Consequently, it is advisable to route the bus cable correctly by adhering to the ideal connection and minimising any deviation

from it. The best way to connect the devices is to use the “in and out” method.

Bus line termination:

The two end devices (the two devices furthest from each other in an ideal layout) balance the line with the appropriate end-of-line resistor (120

ohm). On some devices, this resistor is installed on-board and can be activated by means of a jumper or DIP switch. 2 end-of-line resistors are

supplied with the switchboard, for use when a device without an on-board termination (e.g. RFID key reader) is connected to the end of the line.

IMPORTANT: the switchboard can be positioned at any point along the line, provided that the line is correctly terminated in a 120 Ohm balancing

resistor at both ends, as shown in the guideline diagram.

Wiring the inputs

The inputs routed to the switchboard or to the peripherals on the bus, including bidirectional inputs when used as inputs, are of universal type.

This means that, depending on their physical connection and their parameter settings on the switchboard, they can assume the conﬁ gurations

shown below.

IMPORTANT: balancing resistors, if used, must be installed in the sensor to which they are associated.

NC: detects the opening of a normally closed contact connected between an input terminal and the respective negative (-V). It is not capable of

detecting a line sabotage state: in the event of cutting, it can generate an error or alarm; in the event of a line short-circuit, it does nothing.

NO: detects the closure of a normally open contact connected between an input terminal and the respective negative (-V). It is not capable of

detecting a line sabotage state: in the event of a line short-circuit, it can generate an error or alarm; in the event of cutting, it does nothing.

FROM THE

SWITCHBOARD

SWITCHBOARD:

ENABLE BUS

BALANCING RES.

MODULE N:

ENABLE BUS

BALANCING RES.

MODULE 1

GUIDELINE DIAGRAM

MODULE 2 MODULE N-1

CONNECTION TO THE BUS TERMINALS

TO THE NEXT

MODULE

MODULE 1

EXAMPLE OF "IN AND OUT" TYPE CONNECTION

ALARM

A: NORMALLY CLOSED (NC)

ALARM

B: NORMALLY OPEN (NO)

Single balancing

Detects the opening of a normally closed contact disposed in series with a balanced line (on 1.8K) connected between an input terminal and the

respective negative (-V). Detects a sabotage state due to a line short-circuit. In the event of cutting, it can generate an error or alarm.

Double balancing

Detects the opening of a normally closed contact disposed in series with a balanced line (on 1.8K) connected between an input terminal and

the respective negative (-V). Adding a second balancing resistor (also 1.8K) makes it possible to distinguish an alarm state from a line sabotage

state, both in the event of cutting and short-circuit.

Triple balancing

Detects and distinguishes the opening of two normally closed contacts, usually alarm and electrical fault, disposed in series with a balanced line

(on 1.8K) connected between an input terminal and the respective negative (-V). Its ability to distinguish derives from the adoption of a second

balancing resistor (1.8K) disposed in parallel to the ﬁ rst of the contacts to be monitored and a third balancing resistor (3.3K). This conﬁ guration

makes it possible to distinguish between an alarm/electrical fault state and a line sabotage state, both in the event of cutting and short-circuit.

Double zone

Detects and distinguishes the opening of two normally closed contacts, usually relating to two different sensors, disposed in series with a line

with comparable behaviour to that of an NC line, connected between an input terminal and the respective negative (-V). Its ability to distinguish

between the two sensors derives from the adoption of a balancing resistor (1.8K) disposed in parallel to the contact of the ﬁ rst sensor to be

monitored and a second balancing resistor (3.3K) disposed in parallel with the contact of the second sensor to be monitored. It is not capable

of detecting a line sabotage state: in the event of cutting it can generate an error or sabotage; in the event of a line short-circuit it does nothing.

The sabotage can only be generically attributed to the wired line for the input to which it is connected.

Double zone with end of line (EOL double)

Detects and distinguishes the opening of two normally closed contacts, usually relating to two different sensors, disposed in series with a line

with a balanced line (1K8) connected between an input terminal and the respective negative (-V). Its ability to distinguish between the two

sensors derives from the adoption of a balancing resistor (1.8K) disposed in parallel to the contact of the ﬁ rst sensor to be monitored and a

second balancing resistor (3.3K) disposed in parallel to the contact of the second sensor to be monitored. This conﬁ guration makes it possible to

distinguish between an alarm/electrical fault state and a line sabotage state, both in the event of cutting and short-circuit. The alarms are correctly

recognised and assigned to the sensor from which they originate. The sabotage, however, can only be generically attributed to the wired line for

the input to which it is connected.

ALARM

ALARM FAULT

C: SINGLE BALANCED

E: TRIPLE BALANCE

F: DOUBLE ZONE

F: DOUBLE ZONE WITH END OF LINE (EOL DOUBLE)

SENSOR 1

ALARM 1

TAMPER 1

SENSOR 2

ALARM 2

TAMPER 2

ALARM

TAMPER

D: DOUBLE BALANCED

Wiring the switchboard's 24-hour input

The 24-hour input must be conﬁ gured as single balance with a resistance of 1,8 KΩ. Refer to the relevant paragraph for information about correct

connection of the tamper lines.

PSTN telephone dialler

To connect the telephone dialler to the telephone network correctly, you must ﬁ rst locate the point at which the line enters the house. The dialler

must be connected as the ﬁ rst device, as viewed from the incoming telephone line.

To ensure that the line protection devices work correctly, it is imperative to earth the corresponding terminal of M1. For this purpose, the housing

is predisposed with a length of insulated copper braid, in yellow/green, to facilitate connection of the earth terminal of switchboard terminal block

M1 to the earth terminal of the power supply unit.

Main control and display components

LCD keypad (art. 30006002)

Using the LCD keypad, authorised users can activate and deactivate the system, check and manage system status as a whole, and check the

events log records.

Using the keypad, it is also possible quickly to modify the system settings and the options of each individual output.

Operations are performed by means of a combination of numerical keys and function keys, whereas feedback is both visual (alphanumeric

display and LEDs) and aural (buzzer.)

The LCD keypad is equipped with 2 freely conﬁ gurable alarm inputs.

Main features:

• Backlit 2 x 16 character LCD display

• initial software addressing, from built-in keypad

• Four LEDs for immediate indication of power ON, battery alarm, generic error and alarm in progress

• Backlit keypad with ten number keys and eleven function keys.

• Two universal inputs, conﬁ gurable as NC, NO, single, double and triple balance, double zone and double zone with termination, with possibility

of direct connection of roller shutter contacts (switch alarm).

• on-board 485 bus end-of-line resistor, which can be activated by DIP switch

• ant-tamper and anti-tear tamper

Meaning of LEDs

The keypad features 4 LEDs; their meaning is as follows, working from top to bottom:

1. Green, Mains Power, steadily lit when the presence of mains power is detected

2. Yellow, Battery, if lit indicates a battery anomaly (disconnected, faulty or with voltage of less than approximately 11.8V)

3. Yellow, Anomaly, if lit indicates that the system is affected by at least one anomaly.

4. Red, Alarm, if ﬂ ashing indicates the presence of an alarm memory state.

DIP switches and bus termination

LCD keypad terminal block description

Pin Name Function

1 I1 Input 1

2 I2 Input 2

3 V- Power supply negative input / Inputs reference

4 B RS485 data bus - B

5 A RS485 data bus - A

6 V- Power supply negative input

7 V+ Power supply positive input

INCOMING TELEPHONE

LINE

TO INTERNAL TELEPHONES

(IF PRESENT)

CONNECT TO EARTH

BUZZER DIP1 DIP2

EXCLUDED OFF OFF

DOWN ON OFF

UP OFF ON

UP ON ON

TAMPER DIP3

ACTIVE OFF

EXCLUDED ON

485 TERMINATION DIP4

EXCLUDED OFF

ENABLE ON

LCD keypad with RFID key reader (art. 30006003)

The LCD keypad with RFID reader is identical to the standard LCD keypad in every respect, except that it is equipped with an RFID reader

module. This version enables users, according to their authorisations, to activate the system partially or totally or deactivate it, using an RFID

key, without having to enter a code, thereby saving time. It is compatible with Comelit RFID keys.

The RFID reader's antenna is located in the bottom left-hand corner of the housing and is clearly identiﬁ ed by a circular, screen-printed symbol.

The RFID key must be brought close to this area of the housing so that the reader can recognise it correctly.

The connection terminal block is identical to that of the LCD keypad without RFID reader.

Meaning of LEDs

The LEDs have the same meaning as the LEDs on the keypad without RFID reader

Mounting and wiring the keypads

The base of the keypads, both with and without RFID reader, has a series of slots in it to ensure versatility of mounting on a wide range of

supports, starting with the ordinary type 503 box.

Opening the housing

Locate the area with the tamper support, with the pre-marked break-off panel for facilitating detachment of the tamper, and remove the silicon

key acting as a tamper. Put it in a clean place.

Fixing the housing: as there are no other preliminary operations, you can proceed directly with ﬁ xing the keypad.

If the housing is to be ﬁ tted on a type 503 box:

1. Position the base of the keypad with the ﬁ xing holes aligned with the two clips on the 503 box and, using a pencil or marker pen, mark the

position of the hole for the anti-tear bolt (the bolt is on the base, in the bottom right-hand corner), making sure that no electrical or service ducts

(pipes, drainpipes, etc.) are routed through the area.

2. To fasten the pre-set fracture bolt of the tamper, you will be using one of the 5 mm wall plugs supplied, so drill a hole accordingly, with

precision. Insert the bolt in the wall.

3. Insert the connection cable into the main hole in the base and tighten the tamper bolt by a few turns by hand, so as to have a reference point

for correct alignment

4. Fasten the type 503 box using two suitable screws, taking care not to damage the base by overtightening the screws.

If the housing is to be wall-mounted:

1. Locate a suitable position for mounting the housing and make sure that no electrical or service ducts (pipes, drainpipes, etc.) are routed

through or near the holes you intend to use. Then, using a pencil or marker pen, accurately mark the position of the ﬁ xing points, including the

hole for the anti-tear option.

2. To ﬁ x the housing to the wall and anchor the pre-set fracture bolt of the tamper, you will be using 5 mm wall plugs (supplied), so drill

accordingly and insert the wall plugs in the wall.

3. Route the cables through the respective holes.

4. Secure the housing by tightening the screws into the wall plugs until they are fully home, without damaging the mounting points of the housing

IMPORTANT: when closing the housing, remember to reﬁ t the tamper in its place. The black, conductive part must be visible.

Fixing holes Elastic closure clips

Position of silicone tamper Anti-tear tamper hole

Cable routing

RFID proximity reader on bus (art. 30006104)

The RFID proximity reader on bus allows activation and deactivation with RFID keys without contact. An RFID key can be associated to each

user. Each key can operate on the zones and areas for which the associated user is enabled.

Its mechanical conﬁ guration is such that it can be used directly on all residential series that use an adapter for Keystone standard RJ45 network

connector. It is compatible with Comelit RFID keys.

Main features:

• Simpliﬁ ed mounting with Keystone generic RJ45 adapter on residential series frames

• Four LEDs with partially assignable functions.

• Possibility of quick total activation

• Choice of several activation modes

• Physical addressing of device by means of DIP switches

Meaning of LEDs

The reader has 4 indicator LEDs, the meaning of which varies according to reader status:

t reader in standby (no cycle in progress): LEDs show the operating status of the areas enabled for the reader

t cycle in progress: the LEDs light up in sequence to provide users with an indication of which scenarios are available, allowing them to make

a choice.

The cycle actions associated with the LEDs by default are:

t Red LED: Total activation

t Yellow LED: Scenario P1

t Blue LED: Scenario P2

t Green LED: Scenario P1+P2

IMPORTANT: The actions associated with the LEDs can be changed by the installer during system programming.

The table below lists the meanings of the LEDs while the reader is in standby.

Colour Description

Red

On Scenario associated with the Red LED active

Slow ﬂ ash System not activated and alarm, sabotage or fault event memory present

Fast ﬂ ash System activated and alarm, sabotage or fault event memory present

Blue

On Scenario associated with the Blue LED active

Slow ﬂ ash System activated with unknown scenario (not saved)

Yellow

On Scenario associated with the Yellow LED active

Fast ﬂ ash Fault present

Green

On Scenario associated with the Green LED active

Fast ﬂ ash System not ready for enabling or there are (non-excluded) open zones

The meaning of the LEDs during the selection cycle depends on system conﬁ guration.

As a general rule, consider the following:

• LED steadily lit: the action can be performed without forcing.

• LED ﬂ ashing quickly: the action requires forcing (the system is not ready).

Meaning of activator LEDs during presentation of the key

RED YELLOW BLUE GREEN

OFF Request for deactivation of all areas covered by the reader.

Request for activation of the activation

proﬁ le associated with the RED LED

Request for activation of the activation

proﬁ le associated with the YELLOW

LED

Request for activation of the activation

proﬁ le associated with the BLUE LED

Request for activation of the activation

proﬁ le associated with the GREEN

LED

Flashing quickly:

The reader is forcing the activation

proﬁ le associated with the RED LED

(*)

The reader is forcing the activation

proﬁ le associated with the YELLOW

LED (*)

The reader is forcing the activation

proﬁ le associated with the BLUE LED

(*)

The reader is forcing the activation

proﬁ le 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 conﬁ guration.

Addressing DIP and bus termination

DIP switches 1 to 5 are for addressing the reader on the bus. On the current version, only addresses 1 to 8 are used, so DIP switches 4 and 5

must be left on OFF.

485 line termination

If the RFID reader is connected as the ﬁ nal point of the bus line, you need to connect a 120 ohm 1/4W 5% resistor in parallel to the 485 bus line,

i.e. between terminals A and B.

RFID key reader on bus terminal block description

Pin Name Function

1 V+ Power supply positive input

2 V- Power supply negative input

3 A RS485 data bus - A

4 B RS485 data bus - B

Mounting the RFID key reader on bus

To mount the RFID key reader, you need to use an interface plate for standard Keystone RJ45 sockets that is compatible with the residential

series you intend to use.

Simply connect the adapter to the plate and then plug the reader into the adapter, pressing it fully home until you hear the two parts engage.

RFID keys (art. SK9050x/A)

The keys are made using high-security, bidirectional RFID transponders.

The technology used is such that the keys can communicate with the reader without any need for electrical contacts and hence with problems

of contact wear. This ensures that performance remains high over time.

Used in conjunction with the RFID readers (on bus, on keypad, on Safetouch, on Minitouch or on Planux Manager), they make it possible to

activate and deactivate the system without any need for electrical contact. An RFID key can be associated to each user. Each key can operate

on the zones and areas for which the associated user is enabled.

They are available in various colours and their housing is shaped in such a way that they can easily be added to a bunch of keys on a keyring,

so that they are always to hand.

Setting RFID reader speed

IMPORTANT: when ﬁ rst powered up, the RFID readers on bus automatically set themselves to a speed of 38400 baud. To change the speed

proceed as follows:

• With the device powered up, set DIP switch n°6 to ON. The LEDs on the RFID will light up until they are all lit, and will then all go off and start

lighting up again (learning mode)

• In this state, set DIP switch n°1 and n°2 as shown in the table below to set the desired speed

• Once you have set the speed, return DIP switch n°6 to OFF. The speed is now set

• Set DIP switches 1 to 5 according to the address to be set, as per the paragraph below

Note that the standard speed of the VEDO switchboards bus is 38400 baud.

Baud DIP 1 DIP 2

9600 OFF OFF

38400 ON OFF

57600 OFF ON

115200 ON ON

N° DIP1 DIP2 DIP3 DIP4 DIP5

1 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF

2 ON OFF OFF OFF OFF

3 OFF ON OFF OFF OFF

4 ON ON OFF OFF OFF

5 OFF OFF ON OFF OFF

6 ON OFF ON OFF OFF

7 OFF ON ON OFF OFF

8 ON ON ON OFF OFF

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Comelit 30001034M Technical Manual

Brand: Comelit

Model: 30001034M

Category: Other input devices

Type: Technical Manual

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