Menvier Security TS900+ Specifications download pdf (Page 29)

Program Circuits

The TS790 can monitor up to 16 detection circuits,

whereas the TS900 can monitor up to 56 detection

circuits. Each circuit must be programmed in

order for the system to respond correctly.

Circuit Types

The circuit type defines how the circuit will respond

when it is triggered. The following circuit types are

available:

0 Not Used

A circuit that will never generate any alarm.

1 Night

A circuit that will generate a full alarm when the

system is set.

2 24hr

A circuit which is monitored at all times. When

triggered in the unset condition a local alarm is

generated and when triggered in the set

condition a full alarm is generated.

3 PA Silent

A circuit which is monitored at all times. When

triggered it will activate any outputs that are

programmed as P.A.

4 PA Audible

A circuit which is monitored at all times. When

triggered it will activate any outputs that are

programmed as P.A. and generate a full

alarm condition.

5 Fire

A circuit that is normally connected to a smoke

detector. When triggered it will generate a fire

tone on the internal sounders, the external

sounders are pulsed for the bell duration and

any outputs programmed as fire will be

activated.

6 Auxiliary

A circuit which is monitored at all times. When

triggered it will activate any outputs

programmed as Auxiliary.

7 Final Exit

This must be the first detector or door contact

that is triggered when entering the protected

area. When the setting mode for the system is

programmed for Final Exit setting, opening

and closing of this circuit during the exit

procedure will cause the system to set. Once

set, activation of this circuit will start the entry

timer.

8 Exit Terminator

A circuit that is normally connected to a push

button outside the protected premises, which

can be used to finally set the system or area.

9 Keypoint

A circuit that may be connected to a

keyswitch to allow setting and/or part-setting of

the system.

The Key Point circuit has two groups of

attributes. The first group of attributes control

the wards that are set/unset when the circuit is

switched between “Healthy” and “Active”. The

second group of attributes control the wards

that are set/unset when the circuit is switched

between “Healthy” and “Shorted”.

When programming the Key Point circuit the

eight standard attributes are not available,

instead the attributes are used to select the

Key Point operation as follows:

[1] Full Set Group - “Healthy” to “Active”.

[2] Code Set Group A - “Healthy” to “Active”.

[3] Code Set Group B - “Healthy” to “Active”.

[4] Code Set Group C - “Healthy” to “Active”.

[5] Full Set Group - “Healthy” to “Shorted”.

[6] Code Set Group A - “Healthy” to “Shorted”.

[7] Code Set Group B - “Healthy” to “Shorted”.

[8] Code Set Group C - “Healthy” to “Shorted”.

If the “Key Point” is not assigned to any of the

above options, the circuit becomes a

“Monitored” circuit. A “Monitored” circuit is

monitored at all times. When triggered it will

activate any outputs that are programmed as

Timed Output and log the event.

A PSU-Battery

This circuit may be connected to the 519XB

power supply via the 519 FM PCB to allow the

monitoring of the standby battery. See

“Monitoring a Power Supply” on page 18.

B PSU-Fuse

This circuit may be connected to the 519XB

power supply via the 519 FM PCB to allow the

monitoring of the standby battery. See

“Monitoring a Power Supply” on page 18.

C PSU-Power

This circuit may be connected to the 519XB

power supply via the 519 FM PCB to allow the

monitoring of the mains power failure. See

“Monitoring a Power Supply” on page 18.

TS790 & TS900 Installation Manual Engineer’s Menu 1

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Menvier Security TS900+ Specifications Page 29

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