Cooper 7514 Installation guide

7514 Photo PIR
Installation and
Programming Guide

7514r
Page ii
Contents
Introduction ...............................................................................1
Overview.................................................................................. 1
External Layout ......................................................................................... 2
Internal Layout.......................................................................................... 3
Jumpers ................................................................................................... 3
Technical Specification ...............................................................4
Specification ............................................................................. 4
General .................................................................................................... 4
Coverage.................................................................................................. 4
Radio ....................................................................................................... 5
Power Supply ............................................................................................ 5
Electromagnetic Compatibility...................................................................... 5
Electrical Safety......................................................................................... 5
Compliance Statements .............................................................................. 5
Compatible Equipment ............................................................... 5
Installation.................................................................................6
Tools Required .......................................................................... 6
Site Survey .............................................................................. 6
Batteries .................................................................................................. 6
Learning................................................................................................... 6
Site Survey............................................................................................... 7
Fit Back Plate............................................................................ 7
Fitting a Wall Tamper ................................................................................. 8
Fitting a Corner Wall Tamper ....................................................................... 9
Completing the Physical Installation ............................................10
Programming............................................................................11
Programming Overview .............................................................11
Set Up Control Unit’s Own IP Address..........................................12
Set Up the IP Address of the ARC ...............................................13
Setting Up an Email Address ......................................................14
Setting up for Downloader .........................................................14
Enabling the Photo PIR..............................................................15
Testing .....................................................................................16
Photo PIR Testing and Lockout ...................................................16
PIR Walk Testing ......................................................................16
Checking Photo Coverage ..........................................................17
USB Connection....................................................................................... 17
Ethernet Connection................................................................................. 18
Uploading Pictures to Downloader .............................................................. 18
Dealing with Radio Interference..................................................19
Maintenance ............................................................................19
Service................................................................................................... 19
Programming Information Required.........................................20

7514r
Page 1
Introduction
Overview
The 7514r Photo PIR is a digital camera linked to a
Passive Infra Red (PIR) detector. The field of view of the
camera covers the sensitive area of the PIR.
When the PIR detects movement it sends a radio signal to
a 7510r control unit. If the alarm system is set then the
camera takes a series of three still pictures of the area
covered by the PIR. Each picture is separated from the
previous one by a short delay.
The Photo PIR compresses the pictures to JPEG format,
then transmits the pictures to the control unit by radio.
The control unit sends the compressed pictures over an
Internet connection to an alarm receiving centre (ARC).
Each time a user sets the alarm system the camera takes
a picture of the area it covers and stores the picture. The
Photo PIR sends this “quiescent” picture to the control
unit at the same time as the pictures taken during an
alarm. At the receiving centre the operator can compare
the pictures and use them to determine that the alarm
has been caused by a significant event.
Normally the camera takes pictures using ambient light.
If the light level is too low then the Photo PIR uses a
built-in flash that is strong enough to illuminate the scene
clearly even in complete darkness.
The pictures provided by the camera are 320 by 240
pixels, and greyscale (not colour). These pictures are not
available directly from the camera, only from the control
unit in JPEG format. Note that to use the Photo PIR you
must also fit an 8750 Ethernet module or 8844 GPRS
module to the 7510r control unit.
When fitted with one of the modules the control unit can
send pictures to an ARC or to an email address, or to
both.

Introduction 7514r
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External Layout
Figure 1 shows the main features of the Photo PIR. To
gain access to the interior of the unit undo the screw at
the bottom of the case (Figure 2).
1. Activity LED 4. Flash.
2. PIR section. 5. Case screw.
3. Camera.
Figure 1. Photo PIR External Features.
Figure 2. Opening the Case

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Internal Layout
Figure 3 shows the main features inside the body of the
Photo PIR.
1. Transceiver. 4. Jumpers.
2. Camera/Flash Batteries
(3 x Lithium 3V CR2).
5. Fixing screw knock out.
3. PIR Batteries (2 x AA Alkaline). 6. Back tamper knock out.
Figure 3. Inside Photo PIR
Jumpers
There are four jumpers on the main PCB, shown in Figure
3.
J1 Not Used
J2 Walk test mode. When fitted, LED flashes when PIR
detects movement.
J3 Fitted: Sleep timer is ON. Detector “sleeps” for one
minute after each activation of the PIR.
Not fitted: Detector “sleeps” for 3 minutes after each
activation of the PIR.
J4 Fitted: PIR sensitivity is decreased (pet tolerance
mode).
Not fitted: normal PIR sensitivity.

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Technical Specification
Specification
General
Product name Photo PIR.
Manufacturer Cooper Security Ltd.
Security Grade Grade 2.
Environmental Class II.
Dimensions 70mm W, 153mm H, 60mm D.
Weight 0.285 kg (with batteries).
Case material ABS.
Coverage
Solid lines = PIR sensitive lobes. Dashed lines = Camera field of view.
Figure 4. Photo PIR Coverage.

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Radio
Radio Section Operating frequency
868.6625MHz, 869.650MHz,
869.6625MHz, 869.675MHz,
869.6875MHz Narrowband.
EN 300 220-3.
EN 300 330-2
Telefication
Transmitter range The range of the transmitter
depends on the environment
it is installed in. As a
guideline, the transmitter will
work up to 200m range in
free space conditions.
Power Supply
Batteries 2 x 1.5V AA Alkaline.
3 x 3V Lithium CR02
Monitoring includes Battery low voltage, battery
failure.
Electromagnetic Compatibility
Immunity Conforms to EN50130-4.
Emissions Conforms to EN61000-6-3.
Electrical Safety
Conforms to EN60950-1.
Compliance Statements
This product is suitable for use in systems designed to
comply with PD 6662: 2004 at grade 2X and
environmental class II (with activity LED disabled).
This product complies with the requirements of CLC/TS
50131-3:2003 at grade 2 and environmental class II.
This product complies with the requirements of EN50131-
6:1997 at grade 2 and environmental class II.
Compatible Equipment
7510rEUR-40 Homelink 75 control unit

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Installation
CAUTION: The flash on the Photo PIR may cause
temporary blindness if triggered close to the eyes.
Do not look into the flash when triggering the
Photo PIR.
Tools Required
Flat screwdriver (small), Philips screwdriver, drill with
4mm drill bits, 4mm screws, wall plugs, filler.
Site Survey
Batteries
Cooper Security Ltd supply the unit from the factory with
batteries fitted. Insulating plastic tabs prevent the
batteries supplying power. To activate the unit remove
both plastic tabs.
Learning
See Homelink 7510 Installation and Programming
manual. Operate the tamper for the Photo PIR in order to
send the appropriate “learn” signal to the control unit.
Zone Types
When the control unit learns a Photo PIR, the control unit
treats the zone type as “Normal Alarm”.
Partitions and Zones
When you first teach a Photo PIR to the control unit then
the zone defaults to partition 1. You may allocate Photo
PIR zones to any partition.

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Site Survey
Notes:
1. For the duration of the installation, remove the
jumper from pins J2. This defeats the sleep timer.
(To avoid losing the jumper fit it to one pin only.)
2. Remember to re-fit the jumper to pins J2 after you
have completed physical installation and testing.
1. Put the control unit into walk test (see “7510r User
Guide”).
2. Hold the detector in place.
3. Trigger the detector tamper.
4. Make sure the control unit receives the alarm.
5. Chose another site for the detector if the control unit
does not receive the signal.
6. Press BACK on the control unit when you have
finished testing, to stop the walk test.
7. Make sure that the camera has a clear view of the
protected area.
8. Make sure that there are no strong lights or bright
windows that can illuminate the camera lens.
9. Make sure that the unit is not near a source of fumes,
chemical vapour or smoke that can leave obscuring
deposits on the camera.
Fit Back Plate
You can mount the unit either flat against the wall, or in a
corner, see Figure below.
Figure 5. Photo PIR Mounting Options.

Installation 7514r
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1. Open the case and set the main body, including PIR
and camera, to one side away from any
contamination by dust.
2. Drill out fixing holes from the back of the case as
needed (see Figure 3).
3. Mark, drill and plug holes in the wall as required.
4. Fit case back to wall.
Fitting a Wall Tamper
If you wish to fit a wall tamper:
1. Cut out the large circle indicated in the back of the
case (see Figure 3).
Make sure that you remove enough material so that
the head of the tamper switch can pass freely
through the back of the case.
2. Mark the position of this circle on the wall at the
place where the case back will be fitted.
3. Drill and plug a hole in the wall at the marked
position, and insert a M3 (No 4) screw. Make sure the
head of the screw is no more than 2.5 mm from the
wall.
Caution: Do not allow the head of the screw to
protrude more than 2.5mm from the wall or you
may damage the Photo PIR.

7514r Installation
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4. Mount the case back so that the head of the screw
protrudes through the cut out and engages the
tamper switch when the body of the detector is fitted
(see Figure 6).
Figure 6. Position of Back Tamper Screw
You may have to adjust the height of the screw until it
operates the tamper switch. Check that the body of the
Photo PIR fits easily into the case back without force.
Fitting a Corner Wall Tamper
If you want to fit the Photo PIR in a corner and also fit a
wall tamper then you should use the Scantronic Corner
Wall Tamper Bracket (Part No. 235385), see Figure 7.
Figure 7. Corner Wall Tamper Bracket
To fit a wall tamper in a corner mounting:
1. Fit the bracket into the corner. Make sure that it is
the correct way up. The stud on the end of the arm
should be at the left.

Installation 7514r
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2. Cut out the large circle indicated in the back of the Photo
PIR case. Make sure that you remove enough material
so that the stud of the Wall Tamper Bracket can pass
freely through the back of the case.
3. Fit the Photo PIR case back into the corner on top of
the Corner Wall Tamper Bracket. Make sure the stud
on the bracket passes through the hole in the back of
the PIR case (see Figure 7 above).
4. Check that the body of the Photo PIR fits easily into
the case back without force.
(You will need the body of the Photo PIR free for the next
step.)
Completing the Physical Installation
1. Remove the insulating tabs from the batteries in
order to power up the unit (if you have not already
done so).
2. Fit the body to the back plate.
3. Fit an Ethernet or GPRS module to the 7510r control
unit. See the instructions provided with the module.

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Programming
Before programming the 7510r control unit please make
sure that:
a) You understand basic IP (Internet Protocol)
terminology.
b) You have obtained the necessary information from
your Internet Service Provider and ARC .
c) You have fitted a GPRS or Ethernet module.
At the end of this booklet there is a table that you can
use to record the information you need for programming
an installation.
Note: When keying in IP addresses at the 7510r, the
address comprises four groups of digits. Each group
is three digits long, and is separated from the next
group by a “dot”, for example “192.168.000.001”.
Press “*” to key in the dot.
Programming Overview
Enter Installer Mode and then carry out the following
steps:
1. Set up the IP address assigned to the 7510r control
unit. The ARC uses this address to monitor the
control unit. If the ARC uses DHCP then leave this
address blank.
2. Set up the IP address of the ARC. This is the address
that the unit will send pictures to, and report other
alarms.
3. If required, set up an email address to transmit
pictures to.
4. If required, set an IP address and port number that
Downloader can use in order to connect to the control
unit. The control unit allows you to store two IP
addresses for Downloader.
5. Enable the Photo PIR function.

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Set Up Control Unit’s Own IP Address
When delivered from the factory, the control unit contains
no IP address; it can, however, obtain its own IP address
from a DHCP server. (To use DHCP leave the control
unit’s IP Address blank.)
To set up the control unit’s own IP address manually
select Installer Mode - IP Network.
The display shows the following options:
IP Address
Select this option and key in the control unit’s own IP
address.
IP Port Number
Select this option and key in the port number. This is
the port that the control unit “listens” on to hear the
Downloader attempting to connect over the Internet.
The format is a group of digits up to five digits long.
The default port is 55132.
Note: Once you have entered the details described above,
you can see what IP address you have given the
control unit by selecting the About Panel - About Comms
- IP Address option from the Installer menu.
The following options appear if you fitted an Ethernet
module to the control unit (they do not appear if you
have a GPRS module fitted):
IP Sub-Net Mask
If necessary, select this option and key in the sub-net
mask, for example “255.255.255.000”. This number
has the same format as the IP address.
Gateway IP Address
If necessary, select this option and key in the
gateway IP address. This number has the same
format as the IP address.
The following options appear if you fitted a GPRS module
to the control unit (they do not appear if you have an
Ethernet module fitted):

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GPRS APN
(Access Point Name) Key in the text of the access
point name.
GPRS Username
Key in your GPRS user name.
GPRS Password
Key in your GPRS password.
Set Up the IP Address of the ARC
ARCs can use two types of receiver for alarm messages
over IP: an IRIS polling engine, or a specialised
application running on a PC. If the ARC employs an IRIS
polling engine then this works on a separate IP address to
the PC used to receive alarm reports and you must
remember to store the polling engine’s IP address.
When communicating with the alarm message receiver at
the ARC you can specify two IP addresses. The control
unit sends data to the second ARC IP address if a call to
the first ARC IP address fails (and you have selected
Alternate in Reporting, Alarms, Call Mode.)
In addition, you must store a string of characters that the
receivers use to identify every individual control unit. This
identifier is independent of the ARC account numbers.
To set up the IP address of the ARC select Reporting -
Alarms - IP Network.
The display shows the following options:
Unit name
Select this option and key in a string of up to 32
characters. This string must be unique for each
control unit communicating to a receiver.
Polling Eng IP Address
Key in the IP address of the IRIS polling engine.
ARC IP Address 1
Key in the ARC’s main IP address.
Note that this option also allows you to key in a
unique identifying name for the ARC.
ARC IP Address 2
Key in the ARC’s alternate IP address.

Installation 7514r
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This option also allows you to key in a unique
identifying name for the ARC.
Setting Up an Email Address
If you wish to send the photos to an email address select
Reporting - Email.
The control unit offers you the following options:
Photos
Select Enabled to ensure that the control unit will
send the photos by email. If you select Disabled then
the control can still send photos to an ARC, but will
not send them by email.
Server IP Address
Key in the IP Address of the email server.
Username
Key in your email account user name.
Password
Key in your email account password.
‘From’ Address
Key in a “from” address. This address will appear in
the header of the email to identify the sender. Note
that you cannot reply to this address.
‘To’ Address
Key in the “To” address. This is the address where
you want the photos to go.
Setting up for Downloader
While connected Downloader can inspect and/or change
the control unit’s programming configuration. If you do
not wish to change the configuration you can simply
monitor the state of the control unit and its zones from
the PC.
To use Downloader software over an IP connection you
must store two IP addresses that the control unit can
“call” in order to start a Downloading session. The user
starts the call by selecting one of the IP address.
To program the Downloader IP address select
Downloading - IP Network. The options available are:

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IP Address 1
Key in the IP Address used by Downloader.
IP Port 1
Key in the port number that Downloader “listens” to
on the remote PC at IP address 1.
IP Address 2
Key in an alternate IP Address used by Downloader.
IP Port 2
Key in the port number used by the alternate IP
address.
Enabling the Photo PIR
The 7510r provides three “master switches” that provide
overall control of the communication and Photo PIR
functions. After programming the control unit you must
also remember to enable the appropriate functions.
To enable ARC communications:
1. Select
Reporting - Alarms - Call Mode.
The display shows three options.
2. Select either
Single or Alternate.
To enable the control unit to send pictures to an ARC:
1. Select
Reporting - Alarms - ARC Photos.
The display shows two options: Enabled and Disabled.
2. Select Enabled.
If, at some time in the future you want to prevent the
control unit sending photographs to an ARC, set the
above option to Disabled.
To enable the control unit to send pictures to an email
address:
1. Select Reporting - Email - Photos and making sure that
the option is set to .
The display shows two option: Enabled and Disabled.
2. Select
Enabled.

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Testing
Photo PIR Testing and Lockout
In normal use the Photo PIR uses a lockout timer in order
to extend battery life. The lockout timer works like this:
a) The unit detects movement, signals the panel, and
starts the lockout timer.
b) When the lockout timer expires the unit signals the
panel the next time it detects movement.
Cooper Security Ltd set the lockout timer to three
minutes when the Photo PIR leaves the factory. If you
wish to change the lockout timer to one minute then
remove the jumper link J2 on the back of the PCB (see
Figure 3). (Replace the link to restore the lockout timer to
three minutes.) Cooper Security Ltd recommends that
you leave the jumper fitted. Removing the jumper for
long periods will reduce the life of the batteries.
If you want to test a Photo PIR in normal use you should
leave the protected area and wait at least four minutes
between activations (two minutes if you have removed
the link). To make testing easier the detector changes the
lockout period to 10 seconds for the first half hour after
you put the PIR batteries in, or after you trigger its
tamper.
Note: Make sure the control unit is in Installer
Programming before you open or move any
detectors. This will avoid setting off the tamper
alarm.
PIR Walk Testing
When Photo PIR has been fitted and adjusted test the
operation of the complete detector as follows:
1. Put the control unit into engineer walk test (see
7510r Installation and Programming Guide).
2. Clear the protected area and make four random
direction walk tests. Using an adult human, walk at a
rate of one normal step per second within the

7514r Testing
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detection pattern. The unit should alarm within three
out of the four walk tests.
3. Stand outside the protected pattern and operate any
potential cause of false alarm, e.g., operate lights,
open doors, etc. If the unit detects the deliberate
cause of false alarm, try readjusting the detector
pattern.
4. Stand outside the detection pattern and observe the
detector operation for three to five minutes without
doing anything. The detector should not alarm. If the
detector does alarm, locate the cause and correct it.
Note: When walk testing, cross the sensitive zones at
right angles in an upright position. The LED remains
off if the battery has been in for longer than 30
minutes, of if you have not triggered the detector
tamper within the last 30 minutes.
Checking Photo Coverage
You can use Downloader Mk3 version 1.2 (or later) to
check the camera’s field of view. To do this you must
connect a laptop or PC running Downloader to the control
unit, either by a direct connection to the USB port, or
remotely over the internet.
USB Connection
To connect a PC to the 7510r control unit via the USB
port:
1. On the control unit, enter Installer mode (this is to
prevent starting a tamper alarm in step 3 and will be
needed later).
2. Remove mains power from the control unit.
3. Undo the screws holding the backplate to the main
body of the control unit and ease the backplate away
from the body. (If necessary, disconnect the ribbon
cable from the back plate to the body of the control
unit.)

Testing 7514r
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4. Plug the small end of the USB cable into the USB
socket at the back of the control unit. Plug the large
end of the USB cable into a USB socket on the PC.
5. On the control unit, enter Installer Mode - Downloading
- Connection Type and select Local.
Ethernet Connection
1. Make sure you have installed the Photo PIR, and
programmed the control unit with its own IP Address
and the IP Address of the PC that is running
Downloader.
2. Start up Downloader and follow the instructions
below.
3. On the control unit, enter Installer Mode - Downloading
- Connection Type and select Remote.
Uploading Pictures to Downloader
1. Start up Downloader on the PC. Use the account
manager to open the account for the control unit you
are going to check.
2. Click the Connect icon.
On the PC screen, the “connection” icon at the top
right corner of the Downloader window should show
that Downloader is connected to the control unit.
The control unit gives a confirmation tone when it
establishes contact with Downloader.
3. On the PC, in the Downloader widow, select
Monitoring - Realtime Monitoring.
The PC screen shows the Real Time Monitoring
window.
4. On Downloader click the Enable Photo Walk Test
button.
5. On the control unit, go to the top level of the Installer
Menu and select Testing - Photo PIRs.
The display shows the photo PIR zone(s) available.