Eaton i-on30R User manual

Specications
Standards and Compliance
The installer must remove or adjust any compliance labelling if he/
she selects a non-compliant configuration.
Intrusion compliance: EN 50131-3:2009; EN 50131-10:2014;
EN 50131-5-3:2005+A1:2008; EN 50136-2:2013; BS 8243:2010;
PD 6662:2010; IA 1501:2015.
Environmental class: Class II.
Alarm transmission: ATS category C.
Certification body: Telefication.
Security
Security grade: Grade 2.
Radio detector combinations: 16,777,214.
Radio supervision: Programmable.
Access codes: 4-digit, giving 10,000 combinations.
Code blocking: Blocked for 90 secs after 4 incorrect codes in series.
Proximity tag differs: 4,294,967,296.
System limits
Please refer to the Engineering Guide.
General
Relative Humidity: 0 to 93%, non-condensing.
Operating temp. range: -10°C to +55°C.
Dimensions: 384mm (h) x 245mm (w) x 94mm (d).
Weight: 1.5kg (without battery).
Case material: ABS.
Network port: Ethernet 10/100Mbps SSL/TLS.
Radio
Frequency and power: 868.6625MHz narrowband, 10mW
Transmitter range: Up to 500m in free space. Also dependent on
device type and environment; please refer to the radio device’s
installation instructions.
Electrical
This product complies with the requirements of EN50131-6Type A
power supply at Grade 2 and environmental class II.
Mains power supply: 230VAC + 10%/-15%, 130mA max, 50Hz.
Control unit internal mains fuse: T250mA.
Control unit power supply: 13.7VDC, 1.0A max of which 180mA is
reserved for battery recharge and 820mA to power the system.
Control unit PCB current consumption: 80mA quiescent; 90mA
max (in alarm) excluding external devices, plug-on module and
battery charging.
Standby battery: 12V, 7Ah, sealed lead acid. Min standby time:12
hrs. Max recharge time: 72 hrs.
12V aux: 550mA max* 12V bell: 400mA max*
12V bus: 400mA max* 14V4 aux: 230mA max*
*Maximum current before triggering over-current protection. 12V
outputs are 9.5VDC to 13.8VDC. 14V4 output is 9.5VDC to 14.7VDC.
Max p-to-p ripple voltage: 0.5V.
Low-battery fault at: <12V.
Aux power output fault at: <9V.
OP3: Open collector transistor, 500mA max.
Loudspeaker: 12VDC, 280mA max. Min impedance 16 Ohm.
SIMPLIFIED EU DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
Hereby, Eaton Electrical Products Ltd declares that the radio
equipment type i-on30R is in compliance with Directive
2014/53/EU.
The full text of the EU declaration of conformity is available at
the following internet address: www.touchpoint-online.com
The information, recommendations, descriptions and safety notations in this document
are based on Eaton Corporation’s (“Eaton”) experience and judgment and may not
cover all contingencies. If further information is required, an Eaton sales office should
be consulted. Sale of the product shown in this literature is subject to the terms and
conditions outlined in appropriate Eaton selling policies or other contractual agreement
between Eaton and the purchaser.
THERE ARE NO UNDERSTANDINGS, AGREEMENTS, WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR
MERCHANTABILITY, OTHERTHAN THOSE SPECIFICALLY SET OUT IN ANY EXISTING
CONTRACT BETWEENTHE PARTIES. ANY SUCH CONTRACT STATESTHE ENTIRE
OBLIGATION OF EATON.THE CONTENTS OF THIS DOCUMENT SHALL NOT BECOME
PART OF OR MODIFY ANY CONTRACT BETWEEN THE PARTIES.
In no event will Eaton be responsible to the purchaser or user in contract, in tort
(including negligence), strict liability or other-wise for any special, indirect, incidental or
consequential damage or loss whatsoever, including but not limited to damage or loss
of use of equipment, plant or power system, cost of capital, loss of power, additional
expenses in the use of existing power facilities, or claims against the purchaser or
user by its customers resulting from the use of the information, recommendations and
descriptions contained herein. The information contained in this manual is subject to
change without notice.
© 2016 Eaton
Eaton, Security House, Vantage Point Business Village, Mitcheldean, GL17 0SZ.
www.touchpoint-online.com
Product Support (UK)Tel: [phone] available 08:30 to 17:00 Monday to Friday.
email: [email protected]
Part number 12815422 Issue 2 23/12/16
i-on30R Control Unit
Installation Instructions
The i-on30R control unit provides on-board support for up to 30
radio zones. An additional 30 zones can be connected using radio
or wired expanders.
When used in conjunction with compatible radio detectors, radio
sirens and 2-way radio keypads, the i-on30R provides a reliable,
easy-to-install, wire-free solution for domestic and commercial
applications.
Key features
•Provides up to 30 “on-board” radio zones, and supports a total
of 60 zones.
•Compatible with a wide variety of wire-free detectors including
PIR sensors, smoke detectors, hold-up devices, perimeter
sensors and door contacts.
•Supports up to 20 bus devices (keypads, expanders, etc.).
•Configurable through a keypad, web interface or Downloader.
•Ethernet port for optional use of email, network cameras, web
interface, IP alarm communications and other features.
•Micro-SD card slot to enable storage of camera images and
firmware/language upgrades.
•On-board connections for wired siren/strobe unit.
•Compatible with Eaton radio siren/strobe units.
•On-board outputs: one open-collector and 10 radio. System
maximum of 30 outputs.
•Grade 2 compliant.
•Built-in IP communicator.
•Optional plug-on communicators available.
•Built-in radio transmitter, with a range of up to 500m.
•Engineer keypad port and mini-USB port for engineer access.
Safety Information
This product must be installed by qualified service personnel.
WARNING: BEFORE INSTALLING THIS EQUIPMENT, ENSURE THAT
THE MAINS SUPPLY FOR THE CONTROL UNIT IS DISCONNECTED
AND ISOLATED. All electrical connections must be carried out by a
qualified electrician and comply with current local regulations.
WARNING: When connected to the mains with power applied,
mains voltages are present on the shrouded heads of the terminal
screws of the mains connector (Figure 5).
WARNING: The mains cable to the control unit must use a double-
pole isolation device in accordance with EN 62368-1.
Caution: If you need to handle the PCB in the control unit, take
standard precautions to prevent damage by static electricity.
Exposure to radio-frequency radiation: The radiated output power
of this device is within those levels considered safe by European
exposure limits. Nevertheless, when fitting the product, place it
in such a manner as to minimise the potential for human contact
during normal operation. To minimise exposure, users should be
more than 200mm from the device during normal operation.
Installing the control unit
Step 1: Choose a location for the control unit
The control unit must be located:
•Within the protected area (but not in an entry or exit zone).
•Ideally, more than 2 metres from the floor.
•Out of sight of potential intruders.
•Upright (battery at the bottom) on a wall or other flat surface (to
discourage tamper attempts from the rear).
Do not locate the control unit:
•In a metal enclosure or close to large metal structures.
•Near to any source of electromagnetic or radio interference.
•Within 1 metre of high-voltage cables, metal pipes, computers,
photocopiers, or other electrical or electronic equipment.
•In a location where maximum radio range or cable distances
will be exceeded. (Refer to Steps 2 and 4 below.)
Step 2: Carry out a radio survey
Carry out a radio survey using the DET-RSURV01 Radio SurveyTool
to confirm that there will be sufficient signal strength between the
planned location of the control unit and any radio devices.
Step 3: Check power availability
Check that the battery is able to power the system for at least 12
hours during a mains failure, including two periods of 15 minutes
in alarm. This is the minimum period for grade 2 compliance.
To do this, you will need to calculate the total current drawn from
the battery during a mains failure. Please refer to the Engineering
Guide for a worked example.
Step 4: Install cabling
Note the following (refer to the Engineering Guide for guidance):
•Normally, standard 7/0.2 un-screened alarm cable is suitable
for wiring to bus devices (e.g. keypads) and wired siren/strobe
units.
•Screened cable may be needed if the cable runs near to sources
of electromagnetic interference.
•Keep cables to bus devices separate from any other wiring.
•You can connect bus devices using a daisy-chain (serial) or star
(parallel) configuration.
•Mains cable must be kept separate and routed away from the
aerials (Figure 1).
•Cables must enter the control unit using the dedicated cable-
entry holes (Figure 4).
•The maximum length of the bus cable depends on a number of
factors, including the number of devices powered by the bus
and whether daisy-chain or star connections are used. Remote
power supplies may be required.
>1m >1m
Do not route mains cable
behind the aerials
Figure 1. Mains cable
routing

Step 5: Remove the lid of the control unit
Release the 2 screws on the front of the lid, pull the lid down and
then lift it off.
Step 6: Fit the tamper switch and shroud
Fit the tamper switch assembly through the slot in the back of the
case (Figure 3). Connect the tamper switch to the PCB (Figure 2).
Also, for added security, fit the tamper shroud to the wall so that
when you mount the control unit, the shroud will surround the arm
of the tamper switch.
Tamper switch:
Ensure correct
orientation
Tamper shroud
(long axis
vertical)
Case
Figure 3. Fitting the tamper switch and shroud
Step 7: Mount the control unit
Mount the control unit using at least 4 fixing holes (Figure 4) and
minimum 36mm long No10/5mm screws. Use only the designated
cable-entry holes.
Fixing holes
PCB
Fixing holes
Mains cable entry
Signal cable
entry
Mains terminals
Figure 4. Fixing holes and cable entries
Step 8: Connect all wired devices
Connect all wired devices such as keypads, a siren/strobe unit,
output device and external loudspeaker (Figure 2).
If you are using a plug-on module, fit and connect the device as
described in in the module’s installation instructions.
Step 9: Connect the battery
Note: Connecting the battery does not start the system.
Fit a 7Ah lead-acid battery in the bottom-right corner of the control
unit and secure with a strap provided.
Connect the battery leads to the battery (red to positive and black
to negative), and connect the other end to the PCB (Figure 2). Also
connect the transformer lead to the PCB (Figure 2).
Step 10: Connect the mains cable
WARNING: ENSURE THAT THE MAINS SUPPLY IS DISCONNECTED
AND ISOLATED.
L
N
Connect the mains cable to the
terminal block (Figure 5) and fit a
strain-relief tie. Confirm the mains
cable is routed as shown in Figure 1.
Do not apply power until after the lid
is re-fitted.
Figure 5. Mains connections
Step 11: Re-fit the lid, switch on and configure the
system
WARNING: During initial power-up, keypad sounders and any
internal loudspeaker may give an alarm tone. If you are working
at the top of a ladder, make sure that the sudden noise does not
startle you and cause a fall.
Re-fit the lid, then switch on the mains supply to the control unit.
Go through the initial configuration prompts and set up the system
as described in the Engineering Guide.
The default user code is 1234.You are prompted to specify an
installer code during initial system configuration.
PCB links, connectors and LEDs
The following sections provide information about the links,
connectors and LEDs shown in Figure 2.
a SD card slot
A micro-SD card can be used to store camera images from a
compatible network camera, or to upgrade firmware or languages.
b Plug-on module sockets
Several plug-on modules are available that enable, for example,
the control unit to communicate alarm information to an alarms-
receiving centre. Please refer to the Engineering Guide for a list of
supported modules.
c RS485 bus termination link
If the control unit uses a single daisy chain to connect bus devices
and is at one end of the chain, fit a jumper across this link in the
control unit and in the last device on the bus. RS485 termination
can improve performance in electrically noisy environments.
The Engineering Guide gives further guidance.
d Engineer keypad port
You can use an engineer keypad to configure the system, rather
than a keypad on the bus. An engineer keypad does not need an
address.
e Reset codes link
You can use this link to reset the default user and installer codes
in the event that either has been forgotten. Please refer to the
Engineering Guide for details of how to use this link.
f Mini-USB port
You can connect a PC to this port and use the Downloader software
to configure the control unit, or the Update Utility to update the
firmware.
g Bus devices
Up to 20 devices such as keypads and expanders can connect to
the system bus. The installation instructions supplied with each
device provide details of how to install and configure the device.
The address of each device is set by the control unit.
Please refer to “Step 4: Install cabling” for guidance about bus
cabling. See also “RS485 bus termination link”.
h Wired output
OP3 is an open-collector transistor output that users can switch on
or off to control external equipment. By default, OP3 is at 12Vdc
when inactive and 0V when active (this can be reversed from the
Installer menu).
Note: Radio outputs can also be used.
i Network port
Connecting to a network allows you to, for example, configure
the control unit using the web interface, use network cameras to
capture images when an alarm occurs, and communicate alarms to
an alarms-receiving centre. Please refer to the Engineering Guide
for further information.
Note: The control unit’s network settings are configured from the
Installer menu.
j Loudspeaker connections
If fitted, a loudspeaker mimics alarm tones and repeats setting and
entry tones. The loudspeaker must be min 16 Ohms.
Note:
•A loudspeaker is not a warning device as described by
EN50131-4.
•You can set the loudspeaker volume and partitions from the
Installer menu.
k Siren/strobe unit
Please refer to the installation instructions provided with the siren/
strobe unit for connection details.
Note: Eaton radio siren/strobe units can be used instead of, or in
addition to, a wired unit.
l Kick-start link
Ordinarily, the control unit starts only after the mains supply is
switched on, even if a battery is connected. If you want to operate
the control unit temporarily using only the battery or a 12VDC
supply), start the control unit by briefly shorting this link.
m LEDs
•3V3: Lit when the internal power supply is functioning.
•HB (heartbeat): Flashes approximately once every two seconds
to indicate normal operation.
•LNK/ACT: Flashes when the control unit is connected to the
network and there is network activity.
•COMMS: Lit when the plug-on module is communicating.
Maintenance
Inspect the control unit once per year as part of general inspection
of the whole system. At the control panel, check for any damage,
test the battery, check the action of the tamper switch and use the
Test menu to confirm signal strengths.
Please refer to the Engineering Guide for general guidance about
maintaining the whole system.
Figure 2. Control unit PCB
12V BELL BELL 0V TR STB LS- LS+ 14V4
A B 12V AUX 12V AUX +12V 0V OP3
0V
0V
A
B
+12V
0V
kSiren/strobe unit
Note: If a wired siren/strobe unit
is not fitted, connectTR to 0V.
jLoudspeaker
(optional)
lKick-start link
(optional) iNetwork port
(optional)
Connect
battery lead
Connect
transformer
Connect
tamper switch
mLNK/ACT LED
m3V3 LED mHB LED
mCOMMS LED
aSD card slot
bPlug-on module sockets
cRS485 bus termination
dEngineer keypad port (optional)
eReset codes link (optional)
fMini-USB port (optional)
gBus devices (20 max)
Bus device 1
(e.g. keypad)
hWired output
device (optional)