
EURO Programming Manual
Page: 16 RINS1291-3
A trigger from an Entry Route input will be stored for 2 seconds before an alarm is
activated. If a Final Exit input is triggered within this time, the system will select entry
time, rather than an intruder alarm. *These are not available on the EURO 28
4.6.2 Entry Shock Input Type (21)
This input type is designed specifically for use with systems installed using DD243 option 6.4.5
This input type is always used in conjunction with an Entry/Exit input. The EE input is a door
contact on the initial entry door, and the Entry Shock input is a non-latching shock sensor
fitted to the door frame in the vicinity of the lock. If the initial entry door is subjected to gross
attack and forced open, then at the expiry of entry time only one further intruder input need to
be activated to signal a sequentially confirmed alarm – the Entry Shock input counts as the
first to alarm. The Entry/Exit door contact must be opened with 10 seconds of the shock
detector triggering for the Entry Shock response to apply. Triggering the Entry Shock input in
isolation will NOT generate an alarm of any kind.
4.6.3 Creating a Common Area
In certain situations, a ‘common’ area may be needed. A common area is an area that only
sets if other specific partitions are set. For example, a reception in a building will only need to
be set if the offices and warehouse are set. If the office is set, but the warehouse isn’t, then
the reception would still need to be inactive so people would be able to leave the premises. An
example of how to set this up is as follows:
Office: Inputs 1, 2, 3 and 4. Warehouse: Inputs 5, 6 and 7. Reception: Input 8.
Therefore what we would need to do in the above situation is program the office in one area
(for example Area A) and program the warehouse in another area (for example in Area B). We
then need to make the Reception ‘common’ to these two areas (Partitions A and B), so we
need to select both partitions A and B for this input (input 8). After selecting the partitions for
each input there is an option called “Input Area: Any/All”. For inputs 1,2,3,4,5,6 and 7 we
need to make this attribute ‘any’, as they work independently to the area they are assigned to.
For input 8 (The common area), we need to make this attribute as ‘all’, therefore when
partitions A and B are both armed, the reception (input 8) will automatically set as well. In
these examples, the user codes could be allocated to individual areas A and B or to both areas.
However, the keypad controlling the common area MUST be programmed to be “IN” exactly
the same combination of areas as the common inputs – ie in “AB” in this example.
4.6.4 Input Attributes
Attribute Response Modification
Chime
System loudspeaker(s) will ‘chime’ when an input triggered whilst the alarm
panel is unset. Note: The input concerned will not indicate on the display.
Single System chimes once when the input is triggered.
Follow System chimes until the input is cleared.
Omittable Enables the input to be manually omitted during the Setting procedure.
Double
Knock
The control will only generate an alarm if this input is triggered twice within
a pre-set period, or if the input remains in fault condition for that period.
Dual Trip
The control will only generate an alarm if this input, and another like-
programmed input with adjacent number, are in alarm condition at the same
time. Either input in alarm condition will prevent the system from Setting.
Normally
Open
Enables the system to respond correctly when detectors of ‘normally open’
configuration are wired to the system. Alternatively converts input types
which default to ‘normally open’ (e.g. PTS) to operate with normally closed
devices.
*Monitor
Activity
Enables an input to generate an alarm if the input does not see any activity
for a period specified by the NAT (Non Activity Time) timer.
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