Elkron MEDEA Owner's manual

PROGRAMMING MANUAL
MULTI-FUNCTION INTRUSION
SYSTEM
On the website www.elkron.com, you may find updated information
relating to the documentation provided with the product
EN
DS80MP1R-002 LBT81011

Directive 2012/19/EC OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 4 July 2012 on waste
electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE).
The symbol of the crossed-out wheeled bin on the product or on its packaging indicates that this
product must not be disposed of with your other household waste.
Instead, it is your responsibility to dispose of your waste equipment by handing it over to a
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The separate collection and recycling of your waste equipment at the time of disposal will help to
conserve natural resources and ensure that it is recycled in a manner that protects human health
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For more information about where you can drop off your waste equipment for recycling, please
contact your local city office, your household waste disposal service or the shop where you
purchased the product.
The information contained in this manual was gathered and checked with care but the manufacturer cannot be held liable
for errors or omissions.
The manufacturer reserves the right to implement improvements or changes to the products described in this manual
without prior notice.
This manual may contain references or information on products (hardware or software) or services which are not yet on
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All trademarks mentioned in this document are the property of their respective owners.
All rights reserved. The partial or total reproduction of this document is authorised only for the purposes of installation of
the MEDEA system.
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www.elkron.com –mail to: [email protected]

MEDEA Programming Manual
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Table of contents
Table of Contents
Table of contents..........................................................................................................................................................................1
Figure index ..................................................................................................................................................................................4
Table index....................................................................................................................................................................................6
Introduction...................................................................................................................................................................................7
How the manual is organised......................................................................................................................................................7
Conventions used .......................................................................................................................................................................7
Glossary......................................................................................................................................................................................8
Standards and certifications......................................................................................................................................................10
The EN 50131-1 standard 10
IMQ mark 11
MEDEA certifications.................................................................................................................................................................11
1- How to program the MEDEA system..............................................................................................................................12
1.1 Programming via computer........................................................................................................................................12
1.1.1 Web server 12
1.1.2 Connecting to the control panel via USB 12
1.1.3 Connecting to the control panel via LAN (and/or Ethernet cable) 12
1.1.4 Connecting to the control panel via WLAN (WiFi) 13
2- Access codes and authorisations..................................................................................................................................14
2.1 Access codes.............................................................................................................................................................14
2.1.1 Default access codes 15
3- Programming via PC, tablet or smartphone ..................................................................................................................16
3.1 Accessing the control panel.......................................................................................................................................16
3.2 Working session ........................................................................................................................................................17
3.2.1 Session time 18
3.2.2 Entry the session with the time programmer enabled 18
3.3 Home page................................................................................................................................................................19
3.3.1 Information panels 20
3.3.2 Menu 21
3.3.3 Application management and data export/import buttons 21
3.4 Programming procedure............................................................................................................................................21
3.4.1 Programming a new control panel 21
3.4.2 Importing an existing configuration 22
3.4.3 Changing the configuration 22
3.4.4 Configuring parameters 22
3.4.5 Copying the configuration 22
4- CONFIGURATION.............................................................................................................................................................23
4.1 Control panel .............................................................................................................................................................23
4.1.1 Global Parameters 23
4.1.2 Date and Time 24
4.1.3 Control Unit Upgrade from cloud 24
4.1.4 Control Unit Update from File 25
4.1.5 Advanced Setting 26
4.2 Optional modules.......................................................................................................................................................26
4.2.1 Phone General Parameters 26
4.2.2 Mobile Network Module 30
4.2.3 PSTN Module 32
4.2.4 ZigBee Module 34
4.2.5 Module WiFi 34
4.3 Automated Test .........................................................................................................................................................35
4.3.1 Power Supplies 35
4.3.2 Cyclic Notification 35
4.3.3 Radio Supervision 36
4.4 Connectivity...............................................................................................................................................................36
4.4.1 LAN Port Parameter 36
4.4.2 WiFi Parameter 37
4.4.3 Cloud 38
4.5 Bus Peripherals .........................................................................................................................................................38
4.5.1 Search Peripherals 39

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MEDEA Programming Manual
4.5.2 BUS Expansion 39
4.5.3 Radio Expansions 40
4.5.4 Keypads 41
4.5.5 Readers 41
4.5.6 Supplementary Power Supply 41
4.6 Radio Peripherals......................................................................................................................................................42
4.6.1 Input 42
4.6.2 Sirens 43
4.6.3 Remote Commands 43
4.6.4 Keypads 43
4.7 ZigBee Peripherals....................................................................................................................................................44
4.7.1 Detectors with Camera 44
4.7.2 Detectors with Video Camera 45
4.7.3 Repeaters 45
4.7.4 Status Leds 46
4.7.5 Relay modules 46
4.7.6 Shutter modules 46
4.7.7 Scenario control 47
4.7.8 Termoregolazione 47
4.8 Prio (In/Out) - RF - ZB ...............................................................................................................................................48
4.8.1 Balance customizations 50
5- PROGRAMMING...............................................................................................................................................................52
5.1 Sectors ......................................................................................................................................................................52
5.2 Times.........................................................................................................................................................................54
5.3 Inputs.........................................................................................................................................................................55
5.4 Outputs......................................................................................................................................................................59
5.5 Output groups............................................................................................................................................................61
5.6 Association of outputs to control panel statuses........................................................................................................63
5.7 Association of outputs to sector statuses...................................................................................................................64
5.8 Scenarios...................................................................................................................................................................65
5.9 User Codes................................................................................................................................................................67
5.10 User keys...................................................................................................................................................................69
5.11 Contacts ....................................................................................................................................................................71
5.11.1 Contacts 71
5.11.2 SIAIP Advance Parameters 74
5.11.3 Sending Message in Contact-ID Format 74
5.11.4 Base Messages 75
5.12 Audio generation........................................................................................................................................................76
5.13 Event alerts................................................................................................................................................................77
5.14 Time scheduler..........................................................................................................................................................79
5.14.1 Scheduler configuration procedure 79
5.15 Expansion modules ...................................................................................................................................................83
5.16 Keypads.....................................................................................................................................................................83
5.17 Readers.....................................................................................................................................................................86
5.18 Power supply units.....................................................................................................................................................88
5.19 Wireless inputs ..........................................................................................................................................................89
5.20 Radio siren.................................................................................................................................................................89
5.21 Remote controls.........................................................................................................................................................90
5.22 Wireless Keypads......................................................................................................................................................92
5.23 Zigbee repeaters........................................................................................................................................................93
5.24 Zigbee flashers..........................................................................................................................................................94
5.25 Zigbee Home Automation Modules............................................................................................................................95
5.26 Zigbee scenario command ........................................................................................................................................96
5.27 ZigBee Photo Detectors.............................................................................................................................................97
5.28 ZigBee Video Detectors.............................................................................................................................................98
5.29 Cameras....................................................................................................................................................................99
6- DIAGNOSTICS................................................................................................................................................................101
6.1.1 Central Unit 101
6.1.2 Bus Peripherals 103
6.1.3 Supplementary Power Supplies 103
6.1.4 Bus Peripherals 103
6.1.5 Radio Peripherals 104
6.1.6 Zigbee Peripherals 105
6.1.7 Menu Input/Output 105
6.1.8 Output 106
6.1.9 Event History 107
6.1.10 Testing procedure 108
7- UTILITY ...........................................................................................................................................................................108

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7.1 UTILITY Menu .........................................................................................................................................................108
8- Keypad menu .................................................................................................................................................................108
8.1 Accessing the Tecnico menu...................................................................................................................................108
8.2 Navigating the menus..............................................................................................................................................109
8.3 Data entry and selection..........................................................................................................................................109
8.3.1 Entering characters with the keypad 109
8.4 Menu structure.........................................................................................................................................................109
8.5 Main menu...............................................................................................................................................................110
8.6 System Status menu................................................................................................................................................111
8.7 Open Input/Tamper menu........................................................................................................................................111
8.8 Alarms Memory menu..............................................................................................................................................112
8.9 Tamper Memory menu ............................................................................................................................................113
8.10 Fault Memory menu.................................................................................................................................................114
8.11 Storico Eventi menu.................................................................................................................................................115
8.12 Settings menu..........................................................................................................................................................116
8.13 Enable menu............................................................................................................................................................117
8.14 Test menu................................................................................................................................................................118
8.15 Connectivity menu...................................................................................................................................................119
8.16 Output control menu................................................................................................................................................120
8.17 Manutenzione menu................................................................................................................................................121
8.18 System Info menu....................................................................................................................................................121
8.19 Isolation menu .........................................................................................................................................................122
8.20 Time-Date menu......................................................................................................................................................122
8.21 Display menu...........................................................................................................................................................123
8.22 USERS menu ..........................................................................................................................................................123
8.23 KEYS Menu.............................................................................................................................................................124
8.24 Contats menu ..........................................................................................................................................................125
8.25 Program.Hourly menu..............................................................................................................................................126
8.26 Enable USER menu.................................................................................................................................................128
8.27 Enable KEY menu ...................................................................................................................................................128
8.28 Abilita Radiocomando menu....................................................................................................................................129
8.29 State Connettivity Menu...........................................................................................................................................129
8.30 Connettivity LAN Port menu.....................................................................................................................................130
8.31 WiFi Connettivity menu............................................................................................................................................131
8.32 Connettivity Mobile Data menu................................................................................................................................132
8.33 Maintenece Sys. Log menu .....................................................................................................................................132
9- Updating firmware and software of MEDEA control panel and devices over the bus.............................................133
9.1 Update file name......................................................................................................................................................133

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MEDEA Programming Manual
Figure index
Figure 1 - Login.............................................................................................................................................................................16
Figure 2 - Example of edited parameter indication (Tooltip) .........................................................................................................17
Figure 3 - Control panel reboot with new configuration.................................................................................................................17
Figure 4 - Session expired............................................................................................................................................................18
Figure 5 - Home page...................................................................................................................................................................19
Figure 6 - Control panel parameters.............................................................................................................................................23
Figure 7 - Date and time entry......................................................................................................................................................24
Figure 8 - Software update from cloud..........................................................................................................................................24
Figure 9- Software update confirmation........................................................................................................................................25
Figure 10 - Firmware and software update...................................................................................................................................25
Figure 11 - General telephone parameters...................................................................................................................................26
Figure 12 - Mobile network module...............................................................................................................................................30
Figure 13 - PSTN Module.............................................................................................................................................................32
Figure 14 - ZigBee module ...........................................................................................................................................................34
Figure 15 - WiFi module................................................................................................................................................................34
Figure 16 - Power supplies...........................................................................................................................................................35
Figure 17 - Cyclical alert...............................................................................................................................................................35
Figure 18 - Wireless supervision...................................................................................................................................................36
Figure 19 - Ethernet parameters...................................................................................................................................................36
Figure 20 - WiFi parameters.........................................................................................................................................................37
Figure 21 - Elkron Cloud parameters............................................................................................................................................38
Figure 22 - Device search.............................................................................................................................................................38
Figure 23 - Expansions.................................................................................................................................................................39
Figure 24 - Wireless receivers......................................................................................................................................................40
Figure 25 - Keypads .....................................................................................................................................................................41
Figure 26 - Capacitive keypads ....................................................................................................................................................41
Figure 27 - Readers......................................................................................................................................................................41
Figure 28 - Power supply units .....................................................................................................................................................41
Figure 29 - Wireless inputs...........................................................................................................................................................42
Figure 30 - Wireless sirens...........................................................................................................................................................43
Figure 31 - Remote controls .........................................................................................................................................................43
Figure 32 - Wireless keypads .......................................................................................................................................................43
Figure 33 - Acquisition and removal of ZigBee devices................................................................................................................44
Figure 34 - ZigBee photo sensor ..................................................................................................................................................44
Figure 35 - ZigBee video sensor...................................................................................................................................................45
Figure 36 - ZigBee repeaters........................................................................................................................................................45
Figure 37 - ZigBee flashers...........................................................................................................................................................46
Figure 38 - ZigBee relay modules.................................................................................................................................................46
Figure 39 - ZigBee shutter modules..............................................................................................................................................46
Figure 40 –ZigBee scenario controls...........................................................................................................................................47
Figure 41–Heat adjustment..........................................................................................................................................................47
Figure 42 - In/Out points (PrIO) ....................................................................................................................................................48
Figure 43- Balancing customisations............................................................................................................................................50
Figure 44- Balancing customisations............................................................................................................................................50
Figure 45 - Sectors.......................................................................................................................................................................52
Figure 46 - Sector times................................................................................................................................................................54
Figure 47 - Inputs..........................................................................................................................................................................55
Figure 48 - Input customisation.....................................................................................................................................................58
Figure 49 - Outputs.......................................................................................................................................................................59
Figure 50 - Output customisation..................................................................................................................................................60
Figure 51 - Output groups.............................................................................................................................................................61
Figure 52 - Output group customisation........................................................................................................................................62
Figure 53 - Association of outputs to control panel statuses.........................................................................................................63
Figure 54 - Association of outputs to control panel statuses.........................................................................................................63
Figure 55 - Association of outputs to sector statuses ...................................................................................................................64
Figure 56 - Association of outputs to sector statuses ...................................................................................................................64
Figure 57 - Scenarios ...................................................................................................................................................................65
Figure 58 - Scenario customisation ..............................................................................................................................................66
Figure 59 - User interface.............................................................................................................................................................67
Figure 60 - User code customisation ............................................................................................................................................68
Figure 61 - User keys ...................................................................................................................................................................69
Figure 62 - User key customisation ..............................................................................................................................................70
Figure 63 - Telephone numbers....................................................................................................................................................71
Figure 64 - Telephone number customisation...............................................................................................................................72
Figure 65 - Telephone number customisation for SIAIP ...............................................................................................................73
Figure 66 - SIAIP parameters.......................................................................................................................................................74

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Figure 67–Contact-ID parameters ...............................................................................................................................................74
Figure 68 - Common messages for voice and text communications.............................................................................................75
Figure 69 - Audio file generation...................................................................................................................................................76
Figure 70 - Audio file generation...................................................................................................................................................76
Figure 71 - Alerts..........................................................................................................................................................................77
Figure 72 - Pairing alerts to phone numbers.................................................................................................................................78
Figure 73 - Enabling the time scheduler .......................................................................................................................................79
Figure 74 - List of daily schedules ................................................................................................................................................79
Figure 75 - Daily schedule description and enabling method........................................................................................................79
Figure 76 - Daily schedule actions................................................................................................................................................80
Figure 77 - Daily schedule action customisation...........................................................................................................................80
Figure 78 - Weekly schedule ........................................................................................................................................................81
Figure 79 - Holiday scheduling .....................................................................................................................................................82
Figure 80 - Expansions.................................................................................................................................................................83
Figure 81 - Keypads .....................................................................................................................................................................83
Figure 82 - Keypad customisation ................................................................................................................................................84
Figure 83 - Readers......................................................................................................................................................................86
Figure 84 - Reader customisation.................................................................................................................................................87
Figure 85 - LED arrangement in the readers ................................................................................................................................88
Figure 86 - Power supply units .....................................................................................................................................................88
Figure 87 - Wireless inputs...........................................................................................................................................................89
Figure 88 - Wireless siren.............................................................................................................................................................89
Figure 89 - Remote controls .........................................................................................................................................................90
Figure 90 - Remote control customisation ....................................................................................................................................91
Figure 91 - Remote control customisation ....................................................................................................................................91
Figure 92 - Wireless keypads .......................................................................................................................................................92
Figure 93 - Wireless keypad customisation ..................................................................................................................................92
Figure 94 - ZigBee repeaters........................................................................................................................................................93
Figure 95 - ZigBee flashers...........................................................................................................................................................94
Figure 96 - Zigbee home automation modules (relays and shutters)............................................................................................95
Figure 97 –ZigBee scenario controls...........................................................................................................................................96
Figure 98 –ZigBee scenario controls...........................................................................................................................................96
Figure 99 - ZigBee photo sensor ..................................................................................................................................................97
Figure 100 - ZigBee photo sensor ................................................................................................................................................97
Figure 101 - ZigBee video sensor.................................................................................................................................................98
Figure 102 - ZigBee video sensor.................................................................................................................................................98
Figure 103 - Cameras...................................................................................................................................................................99
Figure 104 - Cameras...................................................................................................................................................................99
Figure 105 - Control panel status................................................................................................................................................101
Figure 106 –Connectivity...........................................................................................................................................................101
Figure 107 –Test battery............................................................................................................................................................102
Figure 108 –Connectivity...........................................................................................................................................................102
Figure 109 –Optional modules...................................................................................................................................................102
Figure 110 –Operator search.....................................................................................................................................................102
Figure 111 - Contact simulation..................................................................................................................................................102
Figure 112 - Power supply units .................................................................................................................................................103
Figure 113 - Bus devices............................................................................................................................................................103
Figure 114 –Wireless devices....................................................................................................................................................104
Figure 115 - Zigbee devices .......................................................................................................................................................105
Figure 116 - Inputs......................................................................................................................................................................105
Figure 117 - Manual activation of the outputs.............................................................................................................................106
Figure 118 - Events ....................................................................................................................................................................107
Figure 119: Event Filters.............................................................................................................................................................107

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MEDEA Programming Manual
Table index
Table 1 - EN 50131-1 safety grades.............................................................................................................................................10
Table 2 - Environmental Classes EN50313-1...............................................................................................................................11
Table 3- Access Level EN50313-1 ...............................................................................................................................................11
Table 4 - Access codes ................................................................................................................................................................15
Table 5 - Default user access codes.............................................................................................................................................15
Table 6 - Home page information panels......................................................................................................................................20
Table 7 - Cloud connection...........................................................................................................................................................20
Table 8 - Telephone alarm sending mode ....................................................................................................................................28
Table 9 - Call cycle examples.......................................................................................................................................................29
Table 10 - Bus device identification signals..................................................................................................................................39
Table 11 - States recognised by different balancing types ...........................................................................................................49
Table 12 - Arming behaviour of sectors........................................................................................................................................53
Table 13 - Possible actions of the daily schedule.........................................................................................................................81
Table 14 - Menu navigation buttons............................................................................................................................................109
Table 15 - Buttons and associated charactersi...........................................................................................................................109
Table 16 - FW and SW update file names..................................................................................................................................133

MEDEA Programming Manual
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Introduction
How the manual is organised
The manual is divided into chapters and the various topics are arranged in sequence to provide step-by-
step instructions for configuring and programming the system.
The installation and maintenance of the system is described in the Installation Manual.
The instructions for using the system by the end user are described in the User Manual.
Chapter 1
How to program the MEDEA system.
Chapter 2
User codes and permission levels.
Chapter 3
Programming via Web Server.
Chapter 4
Programming using the keypad.
Conventions used
The following conventions are used in the manual for the sake of simplicity:
This symbol indicates an important warning.
This symbol indicates advice.
This symbol indicates the compatibility with EN 50131 grade 3 certification.
The overall certification of the system is equal to the minimum certification of the devices
installed and the functions enabled.
This symbol indicates the compatibility with EN 50131 grade 2 certification.
The overall certification of the system is equal to the minimum certification of the devices
installed and the functions enabled.
This symbol indicates that the compatibility with the EN 50131 certification may depend on
other functions enabled in the system.
The symbol means that the function or device is not EN 50131 certified.
This symbol means that the function or device will cancel EN 50131 certification.
This function is also available on the keypad.
This function is not available on the keypad.

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MEDEA Programming Manual
Glossary
AND
Logical function that requires all events to occur for an action to take place.
Open
An input is open when it receives a signal from a detector that is no longer in stand-
by, for example, because of an attempted intrusion has been detected.
APN
Acronym for Access Point Name, i.e. the access point for networks allowing data
transfer, such as GPRS or UMTS networks.
ATS
Acronym of Alarm Transmission System. Depending on the performance they can
offer, they are classified from ATS 1 to ATS 6, where ATS 1 is the simplest system
and ATS 6 is the system with the highest level of performance.
Communicator
A device capable of sending and transferring alarm signals and events via a telephone
line.
Default
The initial value of a device before configuration or when it is restored to the values
set by the manufacturer.
DTMF
Dual Tone Multi Frequency indicates the "tone" mode of composition of a telephone.
Entry
A point of access to rooms protected by the intrusion alarm system.
Event
A fact that occurs accidentally or when a specific condition is met, for example when
a certain period of time has passed.
Physical
address
Method by which the control unit recognises the device, which cannot be changed and
is assigned by the control unit. It addresses the inputs and outputs.
Logical address
Addresses freely assignable by the installer to help him identify detectors, outputs and
installed devices. Used by the control unit to display inputs and outputs and identify
the alarms sent.
Input
A point (terminal block) for the physical connection of a detector (usually a sensor or
a contact). The input is defined as being open when the sensor signals that it is no
longer in stand-by, for example because an attempted intrusion has occurred.
An input can be connected to multiple sensors, which are perceived as a single
physical entity. The latter configuration does not comply with EN 50131.
OC
Open Collector transistor. Electrical output.
OR
A logical function that requires that at least one of the terms of operation be true for
the result to be true.
Path
A set of one or more inputs that temporarily inhibit the signalling of sensor alarms
connected to enable the entry into or exit of a protected partition. The temporary
disabling time is called as entry or exit time. If neither the entry time nor the exit time
are being counted down, the activation of the detector generates an intrusion alarm
immediately.
Input/Output
PrIO
Connection point (terminal) that can be configured as input or output.
When configured as an input it can be used to physically connect a detector (usually
a sensor or a contact). Several detectors can also be connected to one input (up to
two in tandem configuration) and they are seen as physically separate items. The input
is defined as being open when the sensor signals that it is no longer in stand-by, for
example because it has verified an attempted intrusion.
When configured as an output, it can be used to connect of devices and actuators with
which the intrusion alarm system can operate in the outside world. For example, it can
signal an alarm (with a siren), communicate a system status (with a warning light or
buzzer) or activate electrical equipment.

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First entry
Activation of the detector triggers the "Entry Time 1" delay times of the sectors
associated with the detector. During this time, the activations of the "Path" specialised
detectors that have at least one sector in common are ignored. When the delay time
has expired, the alarm is triggered.
First entry –
Last exit
Combine the “First entry” and “Last exit” behaviours to enable the use of the same
access door for both exit and entry.
Protocol
Set of rules that govern the exchange or the transmission of data among devices.
PSTN
Public Switched Telephone Network indicates the telephone land line.
Sector
Grouping of inputs, outputs, user codes, keys, remote controls and keypads
associated with a space to be controlled.
Tamper
Micro contact for protection/signalling of a device against opening and/or removal.
TC
Trigger Control, is a signal (voltage) of control that can inhibit the functioning of a
sensor or of a signalling device, for example, by putting it in stand-by.
Entry delay
The time that the user has available from the moment he opens the delayed input to
the moment in which the alarm is generated to disarm the respective sector(s). It can
be programmed for each individual input. There are three possible delays for each
sector: Entry Delay 1, Entry Delay 2, Entry Delay 3.
Entry Delay 1 is also the delay time from inputs with a Way characteristic triggered by
a First Entry input.
Exit delay
The time that the user has available from the moment he activates the sector/s to exit
the protected area and prevent the generation of an intrusion alarm. There is only one
exit delay per sector.
Output
Point (terminal) for the physical connection of a device that enables the intrusion alarm
system to act in the external environment, e.g. by signalling an alarm (with a siren),
communicating a system status (with a warning light or an acoustic warning device),
or activating electrical apparatus.

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MEDEA Programming Manual
Standards and certifications
The EN 50131-1 standard
The EN 50131-1 standard calls for the installation of a Grade 4 intruder alarm system, based on the level
of risk determined in function of the type of environments, of the value of the goods to be protected, and
the typical intruder expected.
Grade 1
Low risk
It is expected that the intruders have little knowledge of intrusion alarm systems
and have a limited range of tools that can be easily obtained.
It is indicated for premises with contents of low value.
The system is simple and equipped with external and/or internal acoustic alarms,
optical warnings, and eventually a telephonic communicator to vocal messages
to other people.
Grade 2
Average-low risk
It is expected thatthe intruders havelimited knowledge ofintruder alarm systems
and use some tools and portable instruments (for example, a multimeter).
It is the minimum level that can be recognised by insurance companies.
It involves mostly residential and commercial premises of low value.
The system can be connected with a Security Service.
Grade 3
Average-high risk
It is expected that the intruders have knowledge of intruder alarm systems and
have a full range of tools and portable electronic equipment.
It is indicated for commercial and industrial premises, as well as for residential
premises with a high value.
The system is usually connected with a Security Service.
Grade 4
High risk
To be used when security has the priority over all other factors. It is expected
that the intruders have the skills and resources to plan a detailed intrusion and
have a complete set of tools available, including the means for substituting
components of an intruder alarm system.
This is indicated for particularly sensitive premises, for example, banks.
Table 1 - EN 50131-1 safety grades
IMPORTANT! The overall grade of an intruder alarm system is the one of its lowest grade
component.
EN 50131-1 requires that intrusion alarm system components to be suitable for use in one of the following
environmental classes:
Class I
Internal
Environmental influences normally present in closed environments, when the
temperature is well-controlled (ex: in a residential or commercial property).
NOTE: The environment should not be subject to condensation and the
temperature should vary between +5°C and +40°C with an average relative
humidity of about 75%.
Class II
Indoor (general)
Environmental influences normally present in closed environments, when the
temperature has not been controlled (ex: in corridors, other spaces or stairways
where condensation may form on windows and in unheated areas used as a
deposit or in warehouses where heating is intermittent).
NOTE: The environment should not be subject to condensation and the
temperature should vary between -10°C and +40°C with an average relative
humidity of about 75%.

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11
Class III
Outdoor (sheltered or
indoor extreme
conditions)
Indoor (extreme
conditions)
Environmental influences normally present outdoors when components of the
intruder alarm system are not totally exposed to atmospheric agents or indoors,
when the environmental conditions are extreme.
NOTE: The environment should not be subject to condensation and the
temperature should vary between -25°C and +50°C with an average relative
humidity of about 75%.
For 30 days a year it is expected that the relative humidity will vary between 85%
and 95% without being subject to condensation.
Class IV
Outdoor (general)
Environmentalinfluencesnormally present outdoors, whenthe componentsof the
intruder alarm system are completely exposed to the elements.
NOTE: The environment should not be subject to condensation and the
temperature should vary between -25°C and +60°C with an average relative
humidity of about 75%.
For 30 days a year it is expected that the relative humidity will vary between 85%
and 95% without being subject to condensation.
Table 2 - Environmental Classes EN50313-1
EN 50131-1 establishes four levels of user access that define the ability of users to access system
components and controls:
Level 1
Access by anyone.
Level 2
Access by the user (e.g. an operator).
Level 3
Access by the maintainer.
Level 4
Access by the manufacturer.
Table 3- Access Level EN50313-1
IMQ mark
IMQ is a Notified Organism, or a structure authorised by the national government authority
and notified to the European Commission. The Notified Organism is responsible for
evaluating - with skill, transparency, neutrality, and independence - the conformity of
products and services with the conditions established by the European directives. These verifications are
carried out upon specific request of the economic operators, who pay all costs.
IMQ is the only Italian body that certifies security systems, attesting to the conformity of devices and
components with security specifications and performance contained in the relative CEI and EN standards.
Moreover, it conducts the tests required by other directives applicable to security systems, like those on
electromagnetic emissions, on wireless frequencies, and wireless communications.
MEDEA certifications
The MEDEA intruder alarm system was certified at IMQ - SECURITY SYSTEMS laboratories in conformity
with European standards EN 50131-1, EN 50131-3, and EN 50131-6 - Grade 2 or 3 - Environmental class
II - general indoors.
The grade depends on how the system is constructed and/or configured.
Certified notification configuration:
Outdoor Siren+ PSTN card encodedSP2, DP1 or GSM cardencoded SP4, DP2 or Ethernet port encoded
SP6, DP2.

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MEDEA Programming Manual
How to program the MEDEA system
1.1 Programming via computer
The mode of programming is via a computer, tablet or smartphone connected to the built-in MEDEA
Control web server in the MEDEA control panel. There are different ways to connect to the control panel:
through a direct USB connection (standard), through a LAN network (Ethernet, standard) or through a
WLAN connection (WiFi, optional).
If the network to which the control panel is connected has internet access and the control panel has been
associated, viathe UID on the MEDEA CPU label, to an installer registered in theElkron Cloud with access
to the Cloud services enabled, programming can also be carried out remotely.
1.1.1 Web server
The control panel is equipped with a web server that manages the programming and configuration pages
of the control panel. By using the web server, it is not necessary to install any program on the device used
for programming. It is sufficient to use any compatible browser and you are completely free from the
operating system used by the device.
1.1.2 Connecting to the control panel via USB
Connect your computer to the MEDEA control panel using a USB Type-A - USB Type-B cable.
See the Installation Manual for the location of the USB Type-B connector on the CPU of the control panel.
The USB port works as a virtual network connection, the operating system recognises the control panel
and automatically installs the driver. For some operating systems, you may need to manually install the
driver on your computer.
Type in the browser the address https://192.168.82.83 to access the control panel web server (see
paragraph 3.1).
1.1.3 Connecting to the control panel via LAN (and/or Ethernet cable)
Connect the computer directly to the control panel via an Ethernet network cable or to the LAN to which
the control panel is connected.
See the Installation Manual for the identification of the Ethernet port on the CPU of the control panel and
for the different connection modes.
You can choose to keep the default configuration (DHCP client enabled and IP address) or change it or
disable the DHCP client if there is a DHCP server in the network.
Changes to the connectivity parameters can be made via web server connected via USB (Connectivity
menu) or from the keypad (after having acquired it correctly).
To use the keypad:
1. Enter the installer code (default 00000) on the keypad and press the MENU button on the keypad.
2. Use the ▼button to scroll through the menu until CONNECTIVITY appears and press the OK button.
3. Use the ▼button to scroll through the menu until LAN PORT appears and press the OK button.
4. If LAN PORT appears: OFF press the ►button which changes the message to LAN PORT:ON.

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5. Press the ▼button: if DHCP OFF appears, press the ►button to change the message to DHCP ON.
6. Press ESC button twice, when asked to exit the menu press OK button.
7. At the next request to save the configuration, press OK.
If the control unit is in hardware maintenance status (DIP 1 SW2 on), it is also possible to access the
control unit via LAN cable by entering the address https://192.168.1.100.
By leaving or setting DHCP ON, you will be able to configure the connection parameters manually. To
insert a division point, press button 1 twice; to delete the last displayed character, press the ▼button. If
the address or value inserted is not valid, the control panel will not accept it and the previous address or
value will be kept. For manual configuration:
1. When the display shows DHCP OFF press the ▼button. IP and the current IP address will appear.
To change it, type the new IP address using the keypad.
2. Press ▼. SUBNET MASK and its value will appear. To change it, type the new Subnet Mask value
using the keypad.
3. Press ▼. GATEWAY and the Gateway IP address will appear. To change it, use the keypad to type
in the new Gateway IP address.
4. Press ▼. DNS PRIM. and the IP address of the primary DNS server appear. To change it, type the
new IP address of the primary DNS server using the keypad.
5. Press ▼. DNS SECOND. and the IP address of the secondary DNS server appear.
1.1.4 Connecting to the control panel via WLAN (WiFi)
The computer can be connected to the control panel via WLAN, if the optional IT700-WiFi card is present.
Configure WiFi connectivity parameters via web server or keypad.
To use the keypad:
1. Enter the installer code (default 00000) on the keypad and press the MENU button on the keypad.
2. Use the ▼button to scroll through the menu until CONNECTIVYTI appears and press the OK button.
3. Use the ▼button to scroll through the menu until WIFI appears and press the OK button.
4. If WIFI appears: OFF press the ►button which changes the message to WIFI:ON.
5. Press ▼. WIFI appears: SSID. Press the OK button and use the keypad to enter the SSID code that
identifies the WiFi network. Press OK to confirm.
6. Press ▼. WIFI appears: PASSWORD. Press the OK button and use the keypad to enter the password
that allows access to the WiFi network. Press OK to confirm.
7. Press the ▼button: if DHCP OFF appears, press the ►button to change the message to DHCP ON.
8. Press ESC button twice and then press OK button to exit the menu.
9. Press OK to save the changes.
By leaving or setting DHCP OFF, you will be able to configure the connection parameters manually. To
insert a division point, press button 1 twice; to delete the last displayed character, press the ▼button. If
the address or value inserted is not valid, the control panel will not accept it and the previous address or
value will be kept.
For manual configuration:
1. When the display shows DHCP OFF press the ▼button. IP and the current IP address will appear.
To change it, type the new IP address using the keypad.
2. Press ▼. SUBNET MASK and its value will appear. To change it, type the new Subnet Mask value
using the keypad.
3. Press ▼. GATEWAY and the Gateway IP address will appear. To change it, use the keypad to type
in the new Gateway IP address.
4. Press ▼. DNS PRIM. and the IP address of the primary DNS server appear. To change it, type the
new IP address of the primary DNS server using the keypad.
5. Press ▼. DNS SECOND. and the IP address of the secondary DNS server appear. To change it, type
the new IP address of the secondary DNS server using the keypad.

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MEDEA Programming Manual
2 - Access codes and authorisations
2.1 Access codes
The access code determines which functions of the control panel a user can access. The types of access
code available are:
•User code. This code is enabled by the Master code and will remain valid until it is deactivated by the
Master code by a timer programmed control. The code is used by users for normal operations, such
as arming and disarming the system, displaying system status, reading event history and changing
the access code.
•Master code. This code is always enabled. It is univocal and is the only code authorised to enable
other users, keys, remote controls, timer programming and remote access. It can reset the other
access codes to default defaults.
•Installer code. The code is enabled by the Master code. It can be programmed to never be enabled,
to always beenabled, to be automatically disabledtwo hours after being enabled or to beautomatically
disabled as soon as a valid user code is entered. This is to program the system and for maintenance.
This code is used by the installer. It can reset the other access codes to default defaults.
•Technical Manager code. The code is enabled by the Master. It can be programmed to never be
enabled, to always be enabled, to be automatically disabled two hours after being enabled or to be
automatically disabled as soon as a valid user code is entered. It can be used to access a limited
number of system configuration functions.
Each access code is freely programmable with a variable length from a minimum of 4 to a maximum of 6
digits. Each user can change their access code at will.
IMPORTANT! Any access code shorter than six digits will cancel EN 50131 Grade 3 compliance of
the entire intrusion alarm system.
If there are no other limiting factors, 5 or 6 digit access codes allow EN 50131 Grade 2 compliance.
Four digit codes will cancel EN50131 compliance.
TIP: All users, including the Master and Installer, should change their code before commissioning
the system.
The possible actions are shown on the keypad display after entering the access code.
If the hold-up function is enabled, a user code must also be assigned for this function. The code can be
freely set from a minimum of 4 to a maximum of 6 digits, it has no default value.
IMPORTANT! Enabling the hold-up function invalidates compliance with EN50131 standards.

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15
2.1.1 Default access codes
The MEDEA control panels are provided with default codes when they leave the factory. These codes are
restored if the control panel is reset.
The Installer and Technical Manager codes are enabled at the factory and automatically deactivatedwhen
a valid Master or User code is entered for the first time.
Code type
Level
Default code
Assigned
sectors
Enabled
when
leaving the
factory
Enable time
(once enabled)
User
2
See Table 5
Sector 1
No
Until expressly disabled
Master
2
111111
All
Yes
Permanent
Technical
Manager
3
222222
All
Yes
As programmed:
•always
•never
•timed (2 hours)
•until the first valid user code is
entered
Installer
3
000000
All
Yes
As programmed:
•always
•never
•timed (2 hours)
•until the first valid user code is
entered
Table 4 - Access codes
CPU
User n.
Default code
MEDEA 32
2…51
000020, 000030, 000040 … 000490, 000510
MEDEA 64
2…151
000020, 000030, 000040 … 001490, 001510
MEDEA 160
2…201
000020, 000030, 000040 … 001990, 002010
Table 5 - Default user access codes

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MEDEA Programming Manual
3 - Programming via PC, tablet or smartphone
3.1 Accessing the control panel
Connect to the control panel (see paragraph 1.1 Programming via computer) andopen the browser of your
computer, tablet or smartphone. The most common browsers can be used:Chrome, Firefox, Edge, Opera.
IMPORTANT! Internet Explorer is not compatible.
If you are using a USB connection, type https://192.168.82.83 in the browser address bar.If you are using
a LAN or WiFi connection, type the IP address assigned automatically by DHCP or entered manually in
the browser address bar proceeded by https://.
The login page will open after a few seconds.
Figure 1 - Login
Enter the Installer code (default code: 000000) and click on the Login button to access the configuration
pages.
Notes
•The communication with the control panel is always in secure mode (https).If at the first access to the
control panel you receive the message "the conncetion is not safe", click on the Advanced button and
then on Proceed defining the web site as safe.
IMPORTANT! The warning messages may vary according to the browser you are using.
IMPORTANT! Access is only allowed when the system is not switched on and when the installer is
enabled by the master user.
IMPORTANT! Only one user is allowed access during configuration.
With DIP 1 SW2 in the ON position, MEDEA CONTROL can be accessed even when the control
unit is switched on and the installer is not enabled by the MASTER user.

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17
3.2 Working session
When logging on through Web Server, the control panel makes a copy of the programming data in a
working area.
Whenever you edit and save programming data, the respective menu item is displayed in bold to remind
you that a data item has been changed. In addition, when scrolling through the configuration parameters
on the various pages with the mouse, a Tooltip is displayed on each parameter showing the date and time
when the last change was made.
Figure 2 - Example of edited parameter indication (Tooltip)
This copy of the programming data remains valid for the duration of the session. Press Apply for the
programming to become effective, i.e. to be used by the control panel for operation. Once the
commissioning request has been confirmed, the control panel reboots with the new configuration.
Figure 3 - Control panel reboot with new configuration.
If you end a session
You can suspend a work session, to resume it later, while keeping a copy of the partially modified
configuration.
The next time you log in, you will be asked whether to continue with the previous session or to start again
with a new copy of the programming data.

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MEDEA Programming Manual
3.2.1 Session time
For safety, the session has a maximum idle time of 10 minutes. A warning message will appear if the
application registers no activity (loading pages, typing, etc.) during this time. Press Exit to end the session
or Continue to continue it. In this case, the 10-minute maximum session time will start again.
The session is terminated after the available time has elapsed, if no choice is made.
Figure 4 - Session expired
The next time you log in, you will be asked whether to continue with the previous session or to start again
with a new copy of the programming data.
3.2.2 Entry the session with the time programmer enabled
The following message is displayed if the configurator is accessed with the time programmer active: