Cooper Scantronic 524 User manual

496568 Issue 2 1
524 Remote Keypad - Installation Guide
Introduction
The 524 Remote Keypad is designed to work with the 500r+ and 690R
wirefree alarm system control units. The keypad can accept a user code from
three to eight digits long and allows the user to set and unset the alarm
system, and if necessary activate a PA (Panic Alarm). If you have a 690R
then you can also use the keypad to reset the alarm system.
At installation the engineer makes the control unit learn the identity of the
keypad in the same way as other alarm system peripherals.
On the 500r+ The control unit stores the keypad’s identity in the same “hid-
den” zone as the 525r telecommands. Since the 500r+ can learn up to six
telecommands, this means that with the introduction of the keypad the 500r+
can learn any mixture of keypads, 502 PAs, or telecommands provided the
total number of devices does not exceed six.
On the 690R you can learn a remote keypad on any zone and are only
limited by the amount of radio zones on the panel.
The keypad requires two AAA batteries (not provided). A fresh set of batter-
ies should last for for approximately 14 months.
Figure 1 below shows the main features of the keypad.
123
456
789
0
Figure 1.
Technical Specification
Display Two LEDs (Low Battery and Transmission).
Compliance Product is CE tested to EN 50081-1 and EN
50082-1.
Low Battery LED
(yellow) Activity LED
(red)
Unset key Set key
Part Set key

2 496568 Issue 2
Radio Section Operating frequency: UK, 418 MHz at 200
kHz bandwidth. Europe, 433MHz.
Temperature range -10 to +50°C.
Internal Sounder Piezo, for key clicks and confirmation tones
(not entry/exit tones).
Battery 2 x AAA.
Battery Life Approximately 14 months.
Dimensions h x w x d = 136 x 90 x 31 mm.
Weight 0.19 kg. (with batteries).
Figure 2 shows the internal parts of the keypad.
Figure 2.
Installation
1. Put the control unit into programming mode (see the relevant Installation
Guide).
2. Open the 524 case (see Figure 2).
3. Insert two new AAA batteries in the battery compartment. Make sure the
batteries are oriented correctly.
Note: In a high risk environment Cooper Security Ltd recommend that you replace
the screw holding the keypad together with a tamper-proof M3x8 screw (not
available from Cooper Security Ltd).
4. Learn the keypad to the control unit (see relevant Installation Guide).
Make sure that the red activity LED of the keypad is close to and facing
the learn sensor on the control unit.
5. Mount the back of the keypad case in an appropriate location.
6. Refit the keypad front.
Batteries
Transmitter
module
Sounder
Reset pins
Note: There is no tamper
switch fitted to this product.

496568 Issue 2 3
Programming
Changing the User Code
The user can store a single access code on the keypad. The access code
can have between three and eight digits, and does not have to be the same
as the access code for the control unit. Do not use “0”as the first digit of the
keypad access code.
1. Press .
The red LED glows.
2. Key in the current access code. If this keypad is fresh from the factory,
or you have reset the user code (see below) then key in “1234”.
3. Press .
4. Key in the new user code. (Minimum three digits, eight digits maximum)
5. Press .
6. Key in the new user code again.
7. Press .
The keypad beeps twice and flashes the red LED to indicate that it has
accepted the new code. If the keypad gives a low error tone then it has not
accepted the new code, and not changed the current code.
Resetting a User code
If a user forgets their code then you can reset the access code to “1234”by
following the instructions below.
1. Place the control unit in programming mode (see relevant Installation
Guide).
2. Open the case (see Figure 3). Note that the keypad does not send a
tamper signal to the control unit.
3. Remove the batteries.
4. Short the two reset pins together with a screw driver.
5. Re-fit the batteries (make sure you insert them the correct way round).
The keypad resets the access code to “1234”.
6. Remove the short on the reset pins.
7. Take the control unit out of programming mode.
The keypad now has the default access code “1234”.
Please note that if you try to reset the keypad access code without placing
the control unit in programming mode then the alarm system will sound a PA
alarm. This is a security precaution to prevent unauthorised tampering. To
stop the PA alarm you must enter the default user code for the keypad.

4 496568 Issue 2
Operation
Setting, Part Setting, and Unsetting
Setting: Access code +
Part Setting: Access code +
Unsetting: Access code +
PA Alarm
To activate a PA alarm press and together.
Low Battery
The keypad flashes the yellow LED (see Figure 1) during transmission when
its battery is low.
Cooper Security Ltd. Security House. Xerox Business Park. Mitcheldean. Gloucestershire. GL17 0SZ
Product Support (UK) Tel: [phone]. Between 09:00 and 17:30 Monday to Thursday, 09:00 to 17:00
Friday. (CALLS CHARGED AT 60p PER MINUTE). Product Support Fax: [phone]
DECLARATION OF CONFORMANCE
Cooper Security Ltd issues this certificate
to certify that the equipment known as:
Complies with the following directive:
Signed
Dr GP Davidson, Technical Director
Date: 25/05/00
1995/5/EC R&TTE Directive
524r