CENTURION SYSTEMS SupaHelix User manual

SupaHelix
Installation Manual
TM
Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd www.CentSys.com

After-sales
multi-language
Technical Support
from 07h00 to 18h00
UTC+2
Monday to Friday
Manufacture to
international
quality standard
ISO 9001:2008
100%
testing of
products
In-house
R&D
development
team
Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd reserves the right to make changes to the products described in this
manual without notice and without obligation to notify any persons of any such revisions or changes.
Additionally, Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd makes no representations or warranties with respect to
this manual. No part of this document may be copied, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any
form or by any means electronic, mechanical, optical or photographic, without the express prior written
consent of Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd.
1986 1990 1995 1999 Today
COMPANY PROFILE
Company Prole
Sales and technical support
to Africa, Europe, Asia,
the Americas, Australia
and the Pacic

page 3www.CentSys.com
FAST
TRACK
Mechanical Setup
Electrical Setup
Commissioning and Handover
page 6
page 7
page 7
SAFETY
FIRST IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Glossary of Terms
1. General Description
2. Icons Used in this Manual
3. Specications
3.1. Physical Dimensions
3.2. TechnicalSpecications
3.3 FunctionalSpecications
4. Product Identication
5. Required Tools and Equipment
6. Mounting Instructions
6.1. Important Considerations
6.2. Mounting the SupaHelix Programming Console
6.3. Mounting the CP104 Receiver
7. Wiring Diagrams
8. Electrical Setup
8.1. Menu Navigation Map
Menu 1- Remote Controls
Menu 1.1. Add New Remotes
Menu 1.1.1. Add Remote
Menu 1.1.2. Template Learning of Remotes
Menu 1.2. Delete Remotes
Menu 1.2.1. Delete Remote Button
Menu 1.2.2. Delete Remote by Button
Menu 1.2.3. Delete Remotes by Unit
page 8
page 9
page 11
page 12
page 13
page 13
page 14
page 14
page 15
page 16
page 17
page 17
page 17
page 19
page 21
page 23
page 24
page 26
page 27
page 27
page 27
page 28
page 28
page 28
page 28
Contents
CONTENTS

page 4 www.CentSys.com
page 29
page 29
page 29
page 30
page 30
page 30
page 30
page 31
page 31
page 31
page 32
page 32
page 32
page 32
page 32
page 33
page 33
page 34
page 34
page 34
page 34
page 35
page 35
page 35
page 35
page 36
page 36
page 36
page 36
Menu 1.2.4. Delete All Remotes
Menu 1.3. Edit Remote Button
Menu 1.4. Count Remotes
Menu 2- Input/Output
Menu 2.1. Setup Channel 1
Menu 2.2. Setup Channel 2
Menu 2.3. Setup Channel 3
Menu 2.4. Change Mappable Output
Menu 3- Date and Time
Menu 3.1. Set Date and Time
Menu 3.2. Time Zone
Menu 4- General Options
Menu 4.1. Reset Options
Menu 4.1.1. Restore Factory Defaults
Menu 4.1.2. Reset All
Menu 4.2. Backup and Restore
Menu 4.2.1. Backup All to USB
Menu 4.2.2. Restore from USB
Menu 4.3. Available Memory
Menu 4.4. Delete Logs
Menu 4.5. Self Test
Menu 5- Display Options
Menu 5.1. Adjust Display Contrast
Menu 5.2. Adjust Backlight Intensity
Menu 5.3. Adjust Backlight Timeout
Menu 6- Security Options
Menu 6.1. Menu Locking
Menu 7- Logging Options
Menu 7.1. View Logs
CONTENTS

page 5www.CentSys.com
page 37
page 37
page 37
page 38
page 40
page 42
CONTENTS
Menu 7.2. Upload Logs
Menu 7.3. Delete Logs
Menu 8- Firmware Upgrade
9. Diagnostics
10. 24 Month Product Warranty
11. Installation handover

page 6 www.CentSys.com
STEP
1
These quick steps are for the experienced installer who needs a checklist to get a
standard installation up and running in the minimum of time.
Detailed installation features and functions are referred to later in this manual.
Gather Required Tools and Equipment
STEP
2
STEP
3
Heed Necessary Site Considerations
Mounting the SupaHelix Programming Console
STEP
4Mounting the CP104 Receiver
MECHANICAL SETUP
FAST TRACK Mechanical Setup
FAST TRACK
STEP
5Cabling and Wiring

page 7www.CentSys.com
FAST TRACK
SupaHelixConguration
STEP
6
ELECTRICAL SETUP / COMMISSIONING & HANDOVER
Electrical Setup
Carry out a Professional Handover to Client
STEP
7
Commissioning & Handover

page 8 www.CentSys.com
ATTENTION
To ensure the safety of people and possessions, it is important that you
read all the following instructions.
Incorrect installation or incorrect use of the product could cause
serious harm to people.
The installer, being either professional or DIY, is the last person
on the site who can ensure that the system is safely installed, and that
the whole system can be operated safely.
IMPORTANT
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Warnings for the Installer
CAREFULLY READ AND FOLLOW ALL INSTRUCTIONS before beginning to install
the product.
• All installation, repair, and service work to this product must be carried out by a
suitablyqualiedperson
• Secure all easily-accessed controls in order to prevent unauthorised use of the device
• Do not in any way modify the components of the SupaHelix
• DonotinstalltheSupaHelixinanexplosiveatmosphere:thepresenceofammable
gasses or fumes is a serious danger to safety
• Explain these safety instructions to all persons authorised to use SupaHelix,
and be sure that they understand the hazards associated with the SupaHelix system
• Do not leave packing materials (plastic, polystyrene, etc.) within reach of children as
such materials are potential sources of danger
• Dispose of all waste products like packing materials, etc., according to local
regulations
• Neither Centurion Systems (Pty) Ltd, nor its subsidiaries, accepts any liability caused
by improper use of the product, or for use other than that for which the automated
system was intended
• This product was designed and built strictly for the use indicated in this
documentation. Any other use, not expressly indicated here, could compromise the
service life/operation of the product and/or be a source of danger
• Anythingnotexpresslyspeciedintheseinstructionsisnotpermitted
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
SAFETY FIRST

page 9www.CentSys.com
•Channel: An electrical gateway implemented as a physical terminal on the SupaHelix
that provides the external interface to input or output signals
•Input: A potential-free normally-open electrical signal that is linked to an
appropriatelyconguredchanneltoprovideanaction-inducingstimulustothe
SupaHelix
•Output: A potential-free open collector electrical signal that is generated by an
appropriatelyconguredchanneltotriggeranexternalsystem
•Open Collector Output: A common electrical output that is generally potential-free
and high-impedance when inactive, but provides a current path to system ground
(negative) when active
•Normally-open: The contacts of the ‘switch’, being either a relay or an open collector
output,arebydefaultinanopenstate,i.e.currentcannotowbetweenthecontacts
unless the switch is actuated
•Normally-closed: The contacts of the ‘switch’, being either a relay or an open
collectoroutput,arebydefaultinaclosedstate,i.e.currentperpetuallyows
between the contacts until opened by the switch action
•Rising (Positive) edge: A rising edge describes the transition of a digital signal from
low to high. In other words, the circuit becomes active when its clock signal goes
from ground or 0V to a perceivable voltage
•Falling (Negative) edge: A falling edge describes the transition of a digital signal
from high to low. In other words, the circuit becomes active when its clock signal
‘falls’ from a voltage to ground
•Log/logging: Logging refers to the capturing of a transaction and the data
associated with it
•Firmware: This is the product code, data and set of digital instructions unique to the
SupaHelix Programming Console. Firmware can be updated to keep the SupaHelix
up-to-date
•Momentary: A momentary output is an output that is only active while the activating
signal is present, for example while a remote control button is being held down
•Pulsed:Apulsedoutputwillremainactiveforapredenedtimeaftertheactivating
signal has occurred, for example after a remote button has been released
•Latched: A latched output remains in a certain state after the activating signal has
been removed, and will only change state once the signal is applied again
•Mappable Output: This is a dynamic output that can be changed at any time stage
should the need arise, and all activation devices assigned to the Mappable Output will
then be moved to the newly chosen output.
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Glossary of Terms

page 10 www.CentSys.com
This section has been left blank intentionally.
DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Declaration of Conformity

page 11www.CentSys.com
The SupaHelix is a three-channel multi-user access control device capable of working with up to
10,000 unique code-hopping remote control buttons.
Transmitters can be learned into up to 10,000 individual units, for example a house number,
with each unit containing between one and 255 possible sub-units, for example individual
tenants. While it is possible to delete sub-units individually, when learning a new remote control,
thenewremotecontrolwilllltherstavailablesub-unit.Individualremotecontrolbuttonsmay
be edited
1
if the remote control is present.
Fully automated single-button Limit Setup for single and double swing gates:
Unit 0 is usually used for the SupaHelix system administrators.
GENERAL DESCRIPTION
1. General Description
TheSupaHelixhasthreechannels,eachofwhichcanbeconguredaseitheraninputor
anoutput(opencollector).Whenlearningnewusers,amappablechannelcanbespecied,
and this channel can later be mapped to any of the available outputs
(by default a learned-in transmitter points to Channel 1).
Outputs can be set as either momentary (active while the activating signal is present),
pulsed(activeforapreconguredperiodoftimeaftertheactivatingsignalhasoccurred.
Thepreconguredtimeissetupinincrementsof0.5seconds),orlatched.Latchedoutput
states are also ‘sticky’, which means they remember the state they were in even if the power
iscycled.Theoutputscanalsobespeciedasnormally-openornormally-closed.
Outputs would typically be used to activate an external device, such as a gate
motor or to arm an alarm panel
Inputscanbesettotriggeronrising,fallingorbothedges,canhavealter(debounce)time
applied (set in one second increments), and can be mapped to activate any of the output
channels.
Inputs are generally used for monitoring and data logging purposes.
For example, an input can be connected to the door contact of a safe and used
to track how many times the safe was opened during a given time period
An onboard Real Time Clock and Calendar (RTCC) allows time-stamped logging of the last one
million transactions to a removable 2GB micro SD card. These logs (stored by month) can be
viewedline-by-lineonthebuilt-indisplay,andcanbebackeduptoaUSBashdriveforviewing
on a PC using spreadsheet software.
TheSupaHelixrmwarecanbeeld-upgradedviaUSBashdrive
(See section 8)
.
If the SD card is removed, the system will not function at all.
1. Any editing needs the remote control to be present.
SECTION 1

page 12 www.CentSys.com
2. Icons Used in this Manual
This icon indicates tips and other information that could be useful during the
installation.
This icon denotes variations and other aspects that should be considered during
installation.
This icon indicates warning, caution or attention! Please take special
note of critical aspects that MUST be adhered to in order to prevent
injury.
SECTION 2 ICONS USED IN THIS MANUAL

page 13www.CentSys.com
FIGURE 1. OVERALL DIMENSIONS FOR THE SUPAHELIX
3.1. Physical Dimensions
3. Specications
FIGURE 2. OVERALL DIMENSIONS FOR THE CP104 RECEIVER (V3.1 OR LATER)
67mm
75mm
28mm
29mm 90mm
135mm
SPECIFICATIONS SECTION 3

page 14 www.CentSys.com
3.2. Technical Specications
SupaHelix Programming Console
Supply Voltage 10.5V - 30V DC
Standby Current 12V 100mA (110mA1) 24V 70mA (80mA1)
Maximum Current 12V 270mA (500mA1) 24V 230mA (400mA1)
Operating Temperature -20°C - +70°C
Output Rating Open Collector - Maximum Current 50mA per Channel
Display 2.4Inch128x64TransectivewithBacklight
Housing Material ABS
Degree of Protection Programming Console: IP50
CP104 Receiver
Supply Voltage 10.5V - 30V DC (Powered Through the SupaHelix)
CP104 Operating Frequency 433.92 MHz
Sensitivity 110 dBm
Degree of Protection CP104 Receiver: IP65
Maximum Distance
between a Programming
Console and receiver
250m
Full day 58
3.3. Functional Specications
Memory Capacity 10,000 Individual Buttons
Output Pulse Time Range 0.5s - 9999s in 0.5s Increments
Input Activation Rising Edge, Falling Edge, Both
Input Filter 0 - 9999 Seconds in 1 Second Increments
Inputs/Outputs Maximum Three (Selectable as any Combination of Open
Collector Outputs and/or Switch-to-negative Inputs)
TABLE 1
SECTION 3 SPECIFICATIONS

page 15www.CentSys.com
1. SupaHelix Programming Console
2. LCD screen
3. USB port
4. Control interface
5. Terminal cover
6. Removable terminals
7. CP104 receiver V3.1(or later)
8. Mounting slots
9. Mounting bracket for SupaHelix
4. Product Identication
FIGURE 3. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION
1
2
3
8
9
4
5
6
7
PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION SECTION 4

page 16 www.CentSys.com
FIGURE 4. REQUIRED TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
Crimping tool
and Pin lugs
Drill bits
5mm masonry;
6mm drill bit
Connector
block
Silicone
sealant
Hole saw
Fasteners
Hacksaw
Spirit level
Marking
pen/chalk
Extension cord
Measuring
tape
Electric drilling
machine
Screwdrivers
3.5mm at;
pozi drive
no.2 Pliers
5. Required Tools & Equipment
SECTION 5 REQUIRED TOOLS & EQUIPMENT

page 17www.CentSys.com
6.1. Important Considerations
To prevent tampering and potentially compromising the integrity of the system,
the SupaHelix Programming Console must be mounted in a secure location.
The SupaHelix Programming Console must be mounted in a location where it will not
come into direct contact with the elements, preferably indoors or in a suitably sealed
enclosure.
TheenclosureoftheCP104receiverisweather-resistantandthusitcanbetted
outdoors in an optimal upright position.
6. Mounting Instructions
Ensure that there is at
least a 60mm space to
the right of the SupaHelix
Programming Console
6.2. Mounting the
SupaHelix Programming
Console
FIGURE 5
FIGURE 6
Terminal
cover
Screwdriver
M4 pan-head
Pozi screw
SupaHelix
Programming
Console
Mounting
bracket
MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS SECTION 6

page 18 www.CentSys.com
Find a suitable surface on which
to mount the Console, open the
terminal cover and unscrew the two
M4 pan-head Pozi screws connecting
the panel to the mounting bracket.
Separate the mounting bracket from
the SupaHelix Programming Console.
Mark the position of the unit on the
wall.
Use a 5mm masonry drill bit to drill
the mounting holes in the wall
(for plaster board mounting please
follow the instructions provided with
the plaster board fasteners).
Mount the bracket using the
fasteners provided.
Slide the panel onto the bracket as
shown.
The position of the unit
can be adjusted according
to the diagonal mounting
slots in the bracket in the
event that the surface is not
completely even.
FIGURE 7
FIGURE 8
FIGURE 9
5mm
mounting
hole
Mounting
bracket
Mounting surface
Mounting
bracket
Fasteners
SupaHelix
Programming
Console
Mounting
bracket
SECTION 6 MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS

page 19www.CentSys.com
FIGURE 10
FIGURE 12
Terminal
cover
Screwdriver M4 pan-head
Pozi screw
Replace the Pozi screws.
6.3. Mounting the
CP104 Receiver
Remove the cover from the
enclosureusingaatscrewdriver.
FIGURE 11
SupaHelix
Programming
Console
Mounting
bracket
CP104
receiver
cover
Slot
Screwdriver
CP104
receiver
cover
Circuit
board
Remove the cover and unclip the
circuit board from the retaining clips.
MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS SECTION 6

page 20 www.CentSys.com
FIGURE 15
Mark the position of the unit on the
wall.
Using the 5mm masonry bit, drill a
hole into mounting surface wall
(for plaster board mounting please
follow the instructions provided with
the plaster board fasteners).
Mount the bracket using the
fasteners provided.
Use a 6mm drill bit to open the
required cable entry hole.
Fix the cable to the wall using cable
saddles.
Seal all the holes with silicone
sealant.
Re-insert the circuit board and
ensure that the retaining clips are
holding it in place.
FIGURE 13
FIGURE 14
Fastener
Mounting
surface
Mounting
hole
Cable entry
hole
6mm drill bit
Cable
saddles
Cable
SECTION 6 MOUNTING INSTRUCTIONS
Table of contents
Popular Control System manuals by other brands

Jackson Systems
Jackson Systems Z-600 Installation and operation manual

Motorline professional
Motorline professional MPIE10 Assembly and operating manual

KSB
KSB Guard Installation & operating manual

Nuvation Energy
Nuvation Energy Grid Battery Controller installation guide

Douglas Lighting Controls
Douglas Lighting Controls LitePak WPAK-33518-S Technical data

Key Digital
Key Digital FATCAT Series Setup guide

Rico
Rico EV-200LX manual

Techsys
Techsys FILTERFLUSH-001 user manual

Teagle
Teagle Tomahawk C12 Instruction book / parts list

Magnetic Autocontrol
Magnetic Autocontrol MAGSTOP MIB 10-C090 operating instructions

CYP
CYP CVW-9000W Operation manual

Promation Engineering
Promation Engineering P2-12PN4-DC Installation & operation manual