Cooper Scantronic 8750 User manual

Installation Guide
8750
Ethernet Module

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Introduction
Overview
The 8750 is a plug-in module for the 7510r and i-on40
control units that allows them to communicate over the
Internet using an Ethernet connection to a local switch or
router.
The module must be fitted within the body of the control unit,
which has sockets for that purpose. This manual provides
brief instructions on fitting the 8750. To program the control
unit to use the 8750 please see “7510r Installation and
Programming Guide” or the “i-on40 Programming Reference
Guide”.
Installation
Caution: If you are adding the 8750 to a control unit that
has already been installed then first make sure that the
system is completely unset and in installer programming
mode. (This is to prevent the control unit raising un-
necessary tamper alarms when you open the case.)
Fitting The Module To A 7510r
1. Remove mains power from the 7510r.
2. Undo the two screws at the bottom of the case.
Figure 1. Screw Locations
3. Ease the case body from the wall plate.
Caution! Disconnect the ribbon cable from the wall plate
before opening the case completely (see Figure 2).

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Figure 2. Internal Ribbon Cable
4. Undo all four screws holding the body of control unit
together (see Figure 3).
5. Disconnect the speaker and battery connectors.
1
1
1
1
2
1. Screw positions 2. Battery and Speaker Connectors
Figure 3. Screw Positions
6. Partially lift the back of the case up and disconnect the
siren lead before completely removing the back of the
case. Figure 4 shows the layout of the main printed
circuit board (PCB).

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2
4
3
110
8
5
7
6
9
1 Sockets for module 6 Kick Start jumper
2 USB connector 7 Reset codes jumper
3 Siren connector 8 Battery connector
4 Tamper switch 9 Speaker connector
5 Microphone 10 Tag reader
Figure 4. Main Printed Circuit Board.
7. Unpack the 8750 and fit the module to the sockets on the
control unit PCB (see Figure 5).
Figure 5. Fit 8750 Module
8. Present the back of the case to the case front and re-
connect the siren, battery and speaker (see Figure 4).
9. Seat the back of the case into the case front. Refit all four
screws holding the case together (see Figure 3).
10. Run the Ethernet cable from its access point to the 7510r
wall plate. Select a suitable cable entry in the wall plate
and feed the RJ45 connector through.
11. Fit the RJ45 connector into the socket on the edge of the
module (see Figure 6).

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Figure 6. Connect Ethernet Lead.
12. Present the case to the wall plate and re-connect the
ribbon cable (see Figure 7).
Figure 7. Connect Ribbon Cable
13. Fit the case to the wall plate and refit the securing screws
(see Figure 1).
14. See “Checking That The Module Works” on page 7.

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Fitting The Module To An i–on40
1. Remove mains power.
2. Open the control unit (see Figure 8 ).
1
2
3
Figure 8. Opening the i-on40 Control Unit.
3. Disconnect the battery.
4. Feed the end of the Ethernet cable in from the outside of
the case through one of the cable entry holes. Do not use
the mains cable entry hole.
5. Connect the Ethernet cable to the RJ45 socket on the
module (see Figure 9).
Figure 9. Connect Antenna Cable

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6. Fit the 8750 to the plug on module sockets (see Figure 10).
Take care not to unseat the Ethernet lead connector. Do not
use excessive force when seating the module.
Figure 10. Fitting 8750 Module
7. Re-connect the battery. (The control unit will not start.)
8. Re-fit the control unit lid.
Programming
Checking that the Module Works
Apply power to the control unit.
Enter the User programming menu.
Select System Config – About Comms.
After short delay the display shows:
IP Address: The IP address currently being used by the
control unit. The address will be 000.000.000.000 if you
have not programmed an IP address, or if you wish to use
DHCP but the control unit cannot detect a DHCP server.
IP Subnet: The subnet mask programmed into the control
unit.
IP Gateway: The IP address of the gateway you have
programmed in.
MAC Number: The Media Access Control number of the
Ethernet module you have fitted.

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To complete programming the control unit please see either
“7510r Installation and Programming Guide” or “i-on40
Programming Guide” depending on the control unit.
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:
On the 7510r select Reporting - Alarms - IP Network.
On the i-on40 select Communications - ARC Reporting - 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.
This option also allows you to key in a unique
identifying name for the ARC.

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Note: On the i-on40 ARC IP Addresses 1 and 2 both appear
under a single menu item “ARC IP Address”.
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:
On the 7510r select Downloading - IP Network.
On the i-on40 select: Communications - Downloading - IP
Network.
The options available are:
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.
Note: On the i-on40 both IP Addresses are under a single
menu and both IP Ports are under a single menu.

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NOTES:

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NOTES:

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© Cooper Security Ltd. 2009
Every effort has been made to ensure that the contents of this book are
correct. However, neither the authors nor Cooper Security Limited
accept any liability for loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused
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to change without notice.
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Part Number 11958895 Issue 1