Inner Range 4000 User manual

SYSTEM DETAILS
CUSTOMER: .........................................................................................
SITE ADDRESS / LOCATION: .......................................................................
.........................................................................................
PHONE:................................... FAX: .............................
INSTALLED BY: .........................................................................................
.........................................................................................
PHONE:................................... FAX: .............................
MAINTENANCE & SERVICE: ....................................................................
.........................................................................................
PHONE:................................... FAX: .............................
MONITORED BY: .........................................................................................
.........................................................................................
PHONE:................................... FAX: .............................
CARD TYPE USED: Credit Card Site Code Direct Entry
If “Site Code” Cards are used:
SC001 SC002 SC003 SC004
SITE CODE: .......... ......... ......... ..........
SITE CODE OFFSET: .......... ......... ......... ..........

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CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
INNER RANGE recommends that all CONCEPT systems are
installed & maintained by FACTORY CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS.
For a list of Accredited Dealers in your area refer to the
Inner Range Website. http://www.innerrange.com
CONCEPT 4000CONCEPT 4000
CONCEPT 4000CONCEPT 4000
CONCEPT 4000
User ManualUser Manual
User ManualUser Manual
User Manual
RR
RR
Revision 8.0evision 8.0
evision 8.0evision 8.0
evision 8.0
NOTES
1) Contents and Index. Turn to the next page for the Table of Contents.
The Index commences on Page 122.
2) HELP. REMEMBER !! Any time you need it;
Help is as close as the press of a key.
3) “Insight” System Management Software. “Insight” is an optional PC Software
package that provides most of the system functions and menu options described
in this manual. The software is menu driven and makes system management
even easier, in a simple Windows “point and click” environment with a dynamic
graphical interface. Consult your Installer for details.
4) Colour Touchscreen Terminal. A Touchscreen Terminal is also available for
systems with V6.2 firmware or later. This product comes in ivory or charcoal
finish and has a touch-sensitive 3.5” (9cm) color display. Ascrambling keypad
option is available for added security. It provides a simple, intuitive, graphical
user interface that can be tailored to the site requirements by the installer.
See picture on p125. Consult your Installer for details.
5) Prisma Colour Graphic Terminal. The Prisma Terminal is available for systems
with V8.0 firmware or later. It features 8 status LEDs, full colour LCD screen,
digital sound tones, easy to read text, and an icon, scroll wheel and function key
based navigation system. Backlighting, colour schemes and default display
options including Date/Time and Temperature are configurable and feature auto-
dimming. See picture on p126. Consult your Installer for details.
6) Optional Features. This manual describes many optional features that may or
may not be utilized in a particular system. Optional features often require
additional programming and/or installation of additional hardware. Consult the
Installer for details of features and functions available in your system and use the
check-boxes provided in the Table of Contents to indicate which are used.

2CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
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CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
CONTENTS
SYSTEM DETAILS .............................................Inside Front Cover.
MENU FLOWCHART ........................................Inside Rear Cover.
SYSTEM OVERVIEW ....................................................................... 4
THE LCD TERMINAL ...................................................................... 8
Default LCD Display / Indicator Lamps............................................... 8, 9
The Keypad. .......................................................................................... 10
THE PRISMA COLOUR GRAPHIC TERMINAL ........................ 12
Default LCD Display / Indicator Lamps / Keypad................................ 12, 13
USER ALARM SYSTEM OPERATIONS........................................ 14
Level Messages...................................................................................... 14
LOGON to an LCD Terminal. .............................................................. 15
Turning Area/s OFF. ............................................................................. 16
Turning Area/s ON................................................................................ 18
Area Walk Testing. ................................................................................ 19
Turning 24 Hour (Tamper) monitoring OFF and ON. ......................... 21
Activating a Panic Alarm...................................................................... 22
Activating a Duress Alarm.................................................................... 23
Acknowledge an Alarm......................................................................... 24
Acknowledge Latched Alarms. ............................................................. 25
USER ACCESS CONTROL OPERATIONS.................................... 26
Access (Unlock) a Door......................................................................... 26
Access (Select) a Secure Floor in an Elevator. ..................................... 27
USER SYSTEM STATUS & CONTROL OPERATIONS .............. 28
View Alarm Review information. ......................................................... 28
View Time and Date.............................................................................. 29
View Area Status. .................................................................................. 30
Home Auxiliary Control........................................................................ 31
Air Conditioning Control. .................................................................... 33
MENU OPTIONS................................................................................ 35
Accessing the Menu. ............................................................................. 35
Keypad Functions in the Menu............................................................. 36
Information: Menu Option 1.......................................................... 37
REVIEW / EN REVIEW .................................... MENU, 1, 1 / 1, 0 .. 37
LOCATE USER................................................... MENU, 1, 2............ 39
VIEWANALOGUE VALUES............................ MENU, 1, 3............ 40
VIEW EVENT COUNTER VALUES ................ MENU, 1, 4............ 41
View Input States / Clear Trouble Zones ............ MENU, 1, 5............ 42/43
VIEW POWER MODULE STATUS .................. MENU, 1, 6............ 44
If
Used.
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CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
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Access: Menu Option 2 ................................................................... 46
USER PROGRAMMING & FLOWCHART ...... MENU, 2, 1............ 46/47
USER RF REMOTE FOB PROGRAMMING ... MENU, 2, 1............ 59
DELETING A USER........................................... MENU, 2, 1............ 65
USER TYPES ...................................................... MENU, 2, 2............ 66
LISTS (Door / Lift Car / Floor) ......................... MENU, 2, 3, X....... 71
MENU GROUPS ................................................. MENU, 2, 4, 1........ 74
RF FOB REGISTRATION .................................. MENU, 2, 7 ............ 80
Isolate: Menu Option 3 ................................................................... 82
Zone Testing: Menu Option 4............................................................ 84
Times: Menu Option 5 .................................................................... 86
SET TIME AND DATE ...................................... MENU, 5, 1............ 86
TIMEZONES ...................................................... MENU, 5, 2............ 87
HOLIDAYS ......................................................... MENU, 5, 3 ............ 91
DIARIES ............................................................. MENU, 5, 4............ 93
Misc: Menu Option 6 ...................................................................... 96
MODULE DISABLE .......................................... MENU, 6, 1............ 96
UK RESET .......................................................... MENU, 6, 2 ............ 97
Service: Menu Option 8.................................................................. 98
REQUEST SERVICE .......................................... MENU, 8, 1............ 98
TEST REPORT ................................................... MENU, 8, 2............ 99
INSTALLER LOCKOUT.................................... MENU, 8, 3............ 99
ANSWER PHONE .............................................. MENU, 8, 4............ 100
Control: Menu Option 9 ................................................................. 101
HOMEAUXILIARIES ....................................... MENU, 9, 1............ 101
DOOR CONTROL (Open/Close) ....................... MENU, 9, 2 ............ 102
LIFT CONTROL (Access/Secure) ...................... MENU, 9, 4 ............ 103
ADJUST EVENT COUNT ................................. MENU, 9, 6 ............ 104
ADJUSTAREA USER COUNT ......................... MENU, 9, 7............ 105
AMNESTY (Anti-passback) ............................... MENU, 9, 8............ 106
OTHER CONTROL PRODUCTS AND OPERATIONS
Wireless RF Remote Fob Operations ................................................ 108
Telephone (DTMF) Remote Control.................................................. 112
GSM Mobile phone Remote Control and Alarm messages ............. 114
Weatherproof Terminal Operations .................................................. 120
INDEX .................................................................................................. 122
Concept 4000 User Interface Options................................................ 125
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Contents

4CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
SYSTEM OVERVIEW
The “3000” & “Access 4000” provide the next generation in Access Control, Security
Management and BuildingAutomation Systems. Both systems offer the system designer
the ability to provide Security monitoring, Access Control and Automation as either
independent or integrated facilities. Integration can be implemented to whatever degree
required in each Area of the system being protected and managed.
Many innovative programming options provide the product with the flexibility to fulfil
the security management requirements of the most demanding applications.
The programming structure allows for easy expansion and alteration to the system
configuration when security needs change, providing the customer with a product that
will stand the test of time and be ready for all future requirements.
Some features are not available on earlier versions of system firmware. This is noted
where relevant. To display the Version No., press the <MENU> key. If prompted with
Menu options, select <2>. A scrolling “System information” screen will display the
Serial No. and Version in the form, “SN: 1234 Vers: E05.20 ...” e.g. Version 5.20.
Understanding your system.
The following Terms should be understood to ensure that your system is used
effectively. Please take the time to read these brief explanations.
AREAS
A system is normally divided into logical and practical partitions called “Areas”
which can be controlled and/or reported either individually or as a group.
When you require an Area to be protected or enabled, you need to turn the Area ON.
When protection is no longer required for an Area, or the Area functions are to be
disabled, you turn the Area OFF.
All Areas protected by your system have names of up to 16 characters that are
displayed on the LCD Terminal when required, for quick and easy identification.
These names can be chosen by you for easy recognition by Users in your system.
Examples of Area Names:
OFFICE WORKSHOP HOUSE & GARAGE FIRE
FOYER WAREHOUSE ADMINISTRATION DURESS BUTTONS

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CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
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USERS
Your system can be operated by one or more persons called “Users”. A User must
have a PIN Code and/or a Card &/or a Wireless Remote in order to perform any
operations.
A User is also given a name of up to 16 characters for easy identification and a “User
Type” to define which Area/s they can control and what other operations they are
allowed to perform. In systems incorporating Access Control facilities, the “User
Type” also defines which Doors and/or Lift Cars and Floors the User may access.
The User’s name and User Type are assigned by the System Administrator (or other
person/s who are allowed to program Users) and can be programmed appropriately
for each individual User. See “User programming” for an overview.
ZONES and SYSTEM INPUTS
Each Area in your system is protected by using detectors connected to inputs on the
equipment. These devices are designed to register movement, unauthorised access
and undesirable situations, in the protected Area. These detector inputs are called
“Zones” (also known as sectors in some systems). Zones can also be used as Inputs
for Access Control and BuildingAutomation functions such as Exit buttons,
Switches, Thermostats, interface to Remote Control Receivers, etc.
All Zones have programmable names of up to 24 characters, which are displayed on
the LCD Terminal when required for quick and easy identification.
Examples of Zone Input names:
FRONT ENTRY DOOR HALLWAY PIR
WORKSHOP ROLLER DOOR VAULT WALL SEISMIC
BASEMENT SMOKE DETECTOR DURESS BUTTON FRONT DESK
This product is also equipped with built-in diagnostic facilities that monitor the
system for any problems, or attempts to tamper with the equipment. Alarms
generated by the system monitoring are called “System Inputs”. System Inputs also
have names (pre-programmed) that are displayed on the LCD Terminal when required
for quick and easy identification.
Examples of System Input names:
CABINET TAMPER LOW BATTERY DETECTOR FUSE
EXTERNAL SIREN TAMPER DURESS LINE FAULT
OVERVIEW

6CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
LCD AND PRISMA COLOUR GRAPHIC TERMINALS
Many system operations, such as turning Areas ON and OFF, are usually performed
at a Terminal. A system may have up to 99 Terminals connected. Any of these
Terminals can be used to operate the system, however, the system may be
programmed to limit the operations available at some Terminals.
See pictures on p125 & 126. See “The LCD Terminal” on p8-11 and “The Prisma
Colour Graphic Terminal” on p12-13 for details of display and keypad functions.
USING A TERMINAL. The first step in using an LCD Terminal is to logon with
your secret PIN code using the digit keys, then the <OK> key. The system will
identify you and may greet you by name with a message on the display.
After a few seconds, the display will prompt you with the name of the first Area (or
Area List) that you are allowed to turn ON and/or OFF and the action required.
THE DISPLAY. The LCD display is used to annunciate alarms, show the status of
the system, and guide the User through operations and programming using plain
English text. Sometimes it is necessary for the message to be longer than the width
of the display. When this occurs, the message will automatically scroll slowly to the
left so that you can view the entire text.
Many items in the system can have names programmed to provide easy identification
via the LCD Display (e.g. Users, User Types, Areas, Zones, Home Auxiliaries, etc.)
If an item used in your system is only identified by the default name -
e.g. 

 (the item ID number, preceded by a full stop), you may wish to ask
the Installer or System Administrator to program a more suitable name for the item.
HELP. A special feature of this product is the <HELP> key. No matter what stage of
an operation you are up to, pressing the <HELP> key will display a Help message
related to the specific operation you are performing. If at any time you are not sure
what to do next when using the system, press the <HELP> key.
WEATHERPROOF TERMINALS
The Inner Range Weatherproof Terminal may be used to turn an Area ON and OFF
&/or unlock a Door. This unit has a keypad with digit keys (0-9), OK key, ON/OFF
key and a beeper. Two lamps are also provided:
- A Green “Code” lamp to indicate a User is logged-on
- A Red “Area status” lamp. NOTE: Only operates while a User is logged on.
- Older units may also have two general purpose Yellow lamps.
See picture on p126 and “Weatherproof Terminal Operations” in this manual.
TOUCHSCREEN TERMINALS
A Colour Touchscreen Terminal is also available that provides access to most of the
control and monitoring operations. See picture on p125.
Refer to the Touchscreen Terminal User Manual for details.

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CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
DOORS
When Access Control is used in your system, each access point (Door, Roller Shutter,
Turnstile, Boom gate, etc.) is called a “Door”. Installer programming options can
provide for different types of Doors to be controlled and monitored in different ways.
The way in which a Door is controlled may also vary depending on the time or day of
the week. Doors controlled by your system have names that allow for easy
identification when reviewing Access Control activity via the Information Menu.
When you require access through a Door, you must perform the required operation to
unlock the door, (e.g. Present your Card at the Reader and/or Enter your PIN, etc.)
then open the door and pass through, ensuring the door closes behind you. Avoid
leaving the door open longer than necessary as most systems will be programmed to
detect “Door Held Open” (Door open too long) and will generate an alarm.
READERS
Depending on the design of your system, Access Control operations will probably be
performed at a Reader. A Card, Proximity Tag, or Wiegand key, etc. will be swiped/
presented/inserted, at a Reader, to gain access through a Door.
Note that some systems will provideAccess Control via the LCD Terminals (using
PIN codes) and some systems will require a Reader and an LCD Terminal to be used
to gain access through some Doors.
Programming is used to define the Door that each Reader will control, and the
operations allowed at each Reader. For example, a Reader outside the front door may
be programmed to allow the inside Area to be turned OFF when certain Users use the
Reader to gain access through the door. (Normally, access would not be granted if the
Area that the User is about to enter is ON)
WIRELESS REMOTES
Many system operations can also be performed by Wireless Remote Fobs. Each Fob
used in the system is registered to a particular User and the functions for the buttons
on that Fob are defined in User programming.
AUXILIARIES
Auxiliaries are basically outputs that can be automatically activated by many different
types of events in the system. They can be physical outputs used to control alarm and
warning devices, indicator lamps, electric locks, building and home automation
functions, etc; or they can be used internally in system programming to link different
system operations together. Auxiliaries that need to be controlled by Users can be
defined as “Home Auxiliaries”. They can then be turned On, or Off or turned On for
a timed period in minutes or seconds at designated LCD Terminals.
OVERVIEW

8CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
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CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
THE LCD TERMINAL
Default LCD Display.
The LCD Terminal offers a number of options for the Default display.
This is the display that will be shown when there are no User operations being
performed, and no Alarms or other messages to be displayed.
The Default display can be selected separately for each LCD Terminal in your system.
The settings can only be programmed by the Installer, who can also advise you on the
appropriate options.






SYSTEM READY.
If no specific Default Display option has been
chosen, this message will be displayed.
SINGLE AREA STATUS.
This option allows the name and current status of
a single Area to be displayed. This is useful when
the Terminal only provides control of one Area.
An option is also provided to allow the UP and
DOWN Arrow keys to be used to view the name
and current status of up to 8 sequential Areas.
AREA ARRAY.
The Area Array allows the current status of 8
Areas to be viewed by Area number.
n = Area Off (Disarmed)
Y = Area On (Armed)
T = Timed Off (DeferArming timer running)
W = Defer Arm Warning. (Timer about to expire)
See “Turning Areas Off” for details of the Defer
Arming feature.
An option is also provided to allow the UP and
DOWN Arrow keys to be used to view the current
status of allAreas in the system by Area number.
i.e. Areas 1-8
VAreas 9-16
VAreas 17-24, etc.

























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The Indicator Lamps.
TIME & DATE. (V5 or later only)
The Time and Date option allows the current
system Time and Date to be displayed.
This option is particularly useful if the system is
being utilized to generate Time-On-Site reports.
Users can be provided with a display of the actual
system Date & Time being logged.
CUSTOM MESSAGE.
The “Diaries” feature can be utilized to provide a
customized message that is appropriate for the
particular Site and/or the particular Terminal.
Some common applications are:
-The Monitoring Station’s Telephone number.
-The Installer’s Telephone number.
-“Welcome to <your company name>”
-“Enter PIN & OK to Logon”.












Four multi purpose lamps are provided across the top of the LCD Terminal for quick
and simple indication of Area and Alarm Status, Door functions and/or other
conditions. The settings can only be programmed by the Installer, who can also
advise you on the appropriate options.
When programmed for “Area Array”, the lamps will indicate the status of 4 sequential
Areas in the following manner:
Off = Area Off (Disarmed)
On = Area On (Armed)
Flashing = Alarm in this Area.
If the lamps have been programmed to indicate other conditions, please record their
purpose here:
Lamp 1....................................................................................................
Lamp 2....................................................................................................
Lamp 3....................................................................................................
Lamp 4....................................................................................................
TERMINAL
This option is only available in
V5 or later and requires a
compatible LCD Terminal.

10 CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
Each time a key is pressed, a short “beep” will be
emitted to indicate that the key press was accepted.
(The Installer can disable the beeping if necessary)
If the Terminal emits a long “beep”, it means that the
key press was not accepted or is not allowed.
You may only press one key at a time but key press
sequences may be as fast as you like.
The functions of the 20 keys during User Operations are described below.
The DIGIT keys are used for entering your secret PIN code.
You have 10 seconds to enter each digit, and must press the
<OK> key when complete.
This sequence is required before any panel operations can be
performed.
These keys can also be used to search for an item to be
controlled by selecting the first letter of it’s name.
The <OFF> and <ON> keys are used to turn Off or turn On,
the Area (or Area List) named on the Display at the time.
The <HELP> key is used to display a “Help message” about
the current operation being performed and can be pressed at
any time.
The <MENU> key is pressed after PIN code + <OK> if you
wish to perform any Menu operations. (Operations other than
Area On/Off, Door Access, etc.)
OR if pressed when not logged on, may allow Review of past
Alarms, if enabled (V3 or later), and System information.
The <END> key is used when you have finished performing
therequiredoperations orif youmakea mistakewhileentering
your PIN code and want to start again.
The Keypad.
Operations & programming are performed by using the keypad on an LCD Terminal.

11
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
The <OK> key must always be pressed after you have entered
your secret PIN code (Unless performing a “Quick Arm or
Disarm” operation). You have 10 seconds to press the <OK>
key after you have completed entering the code.
The <LEFT> arrow key will move the cursor to the left
OR when prompted with the Area ON/OFF display, selects
the “24Hour” (Tamper monitoring) part of the Area to turn
ON or OFF (Normally restricted to Installer or Owner)
OR if pressed when not logged on, may display
Airconditioning control options if enabled. (V2 or later)
The <RIGHT> arrow key will move the cursor to the right
OR when prompted with theArea ON/OFF display, changes
the display mode from AREA to AREA LIST and vice versa
OR if pressed when not logged on, may display Home
Auxiliary control options if enabled. (V2 or later)
The <UP> and <DOWN> arrow keys are used to scroll up
and down through a list of available items to view, control or
program. e.g. Areas, Zones, Review messages, etc.
OR If pressed when not logged on, may display summary of
Area Status if enabled. (V3 or later)
NOTE: Keypad keys also have other functions when you are selecting, viewing,
controlling or programming items in the menu. Details of the keypad functions when
you are in the menu are provided in the “Menu Options” section of this manual.
REMEMBER !! Any time you need it,
is as close as the press of a key.
If PIN codes are used to unlock doors, pressing the <OK> key again will perform the
Door unlock operation on the Door associated with the Terminal.
On Terminals that are programmed ONLY for Door Access control, the <OK> key
may not need to be pressed twice.
(In some cases, the <OK> key may be programmed to unlock a door without a PIN
code being used. e.g. In low security periods, or when the Terminal is on the inside
of an Exit Door.)
TERMINAL

12 CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
THE PRISMA COLOUR GRAPHIC TERMINAL
Default LCD Display.
The Prisma Terminal offers a number of options for the Default display.
This is the display that will be shown when there are no User operations being
performed, and no Alarms or other messages to be displayed.
The Default display can be selected separately for each Terminal in your system.
The settings can only be programmed by the Installer, who can also advise you on the
appropriate options. If no specific Default Display option has been chosen, the
Concept 4000 logo will be displayed.
SINGLE AREA STATUS.
This option allows the name and current status of
a single Area to be displayed. This is useful when
the Terminal only provides control of one Area.
MULTIPLE AREA STATUS.
The Multiple Area status screen allows the
current status of 8 Areas to be viewed by name.
The icon against each Area name indicates the
current status; Off (Disarmed), On (Armed),
Timed Off (Defer Arming timer running) or Defer
Warning (Timer about to expire).
See “Turning Areas Off” for details of the Defer
Arming feature.
TIME & DATE. (V5 or later only)
Allows the current system Time & Date to be
displayed. This is useful in systems that generate
Time-On-Site reports, providing a display of the
actual system Date & Time being logged.
Time & Date display is at the bottom of the screen
if the MultipleArea Status option is selected.
Admin
Kitchen
Bistro
PublicBar
BottleShop
Cellar
CoolRoom
BandRoom
Menu Log On
Library
is Off
Menu Temp 25.3°C Log On
Monday, 18th Apr 11:25am
Library
is Off
See picture on p126 and refer to the Prisma Colour Graphic Terminal User Manual
for full details.

13
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
The Indicator Lamps.
CUSTOM MESSAGE.
The “Diaries” feature can be utilized to provide a
customized message that is appropriate for the
particular Site and/or the particular Terminal.
Some common applications are:
-The Monitoring Station’s Telephone number.
-The Installer’s Telephone number.
-“Welcome to <your company name>”.
Eight multi purpose lamps are provided for quick indication of Area and Alarm
Status, and/or other conditions. The settings can only be programmed by the
Installer, who can also advise on the appropriate options. When programmed for
“Area Array”, the lamps will indicate the status of up to 8 sequential Areas in the
following manner: Off = Area Off (Disarmed) On = Area On (Armed)
Flashing = Alarm in this Area.
Lamps 5 to 8 may have been programmed to indicate other conditions, please record
their purpose here:
Lamp 5................................................ Lamp 7 .................................................
Lamp 6................................................ Lamp 8 .................................................
TERMINAL
Monday, 18th Apr 11:25am
Library
is Off
ConceptSecurity
byInnerRange
Menu Temp 25.3°C Log On
The Keypad.
Operations are performed by using the function keys, scroll wheel and fixed keys.
For keypad layout refer to the picture on p126.
FUNCTION KEYS. The Function Key labels will change according to the screen
currently in use. e.g. Left Key: Menu, Cancel, Text Menu, End, etc.
Right Key: Log On, Delete, Timed On, Area Lists, etc.
SCROLL WHEEL. The Scroll Wheel is used to search through Menus, Lists,
Review events, etc., change the cursor position and set values such as Timed Home
Auxiliary times.
FIXED KEYS: (OFF, ON, OK, <, >, ^, v, digit keys, END & HELP)
Fixed keys are largely the same as the LCD Terminal keys described on the
preceding pages, with the following exceptions:
1) When prompted with the Area ON/OFF display, the <LEFT> and <RIGHT>
arrow keys are not used to select the “24Hour” (Tamper monitoring) part of the Area,
or to change the display mode from AREA to AREA LIST and vice versa. On the
Prisma Terminal, the Function keys are used for these operations.
2) When not logged on, the <UP> and <DOWN> arrow keys cannot be used to
display summary of Area Status.

14 CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
USER OPERATIONS
User operations are the basic day-to-day operations performed on the system.
These include: Turning Areas ON and OFF. (Arming and Disarming)
Walk Testing Zones. (If enabled for higher security)
Acknowledging Alarm messages.
Accessing Doors and/or Lifts
Viewing “Alarm Review” information and Area Status.
Controlling Outputs (Turning Home Auxiliaries ON and OFF)
The system has been designed for simple operation, providing straightforward
procedures, and display prompts in plain English text. However, if a User is unsure
of what to do next, a simple press of the <HELP> key provides additional assistance.
Most User operations begin with the same simple procedure. The User must
LOGON to an LCD Terminal by entering their secret PIN code followed by the
<OK> key. When this is done, the system verifies the User and depending on the
operations allowed, the User is then able to select another key to press to perform the
operation required. The LOGON procedure is described on the following page.
Each of the operations that can be performed will then be described in detail.
Level Messages.
System operation is continuously monitored for problems and special conditions.
A“Level Message” is displayedonone or moreofthe LCDTerminal/s if sucha condition
exists and will remain on the LCD display until the condition is rectified.
* You will probably need the Installer to rectify any of the first 4 conditions.
MESSAGE DESCRIPTION
Had Power Problem* 1 or more modules do not have AC power connected. If accessible,
check AC power is connected & switched on.
Had Battery Problem* One or more modules have low battery voltage.
Had Network Problem* One or more modules have stopped communicating with the
Control Module. There may be cable damage or a module
problem.
Had Comms Problem* There is a problem with one or more Comms Tasks. e.g. Central
Station, PC, Printer, etc. Alarm reporting may be compromised.
Some Inputs latched See "Acknowledge Latched Alarms"
/isolated/tampered and ""View Input States”. <MENU>, <1>, <5>.
/unsealed
Area about to turn On See “Turning Area/s Off”. Deferred Area Arming Option.
Area Name, Enter Code See “Menu Group Options”. [C]ancel Holdup.

15
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
LOGON to an LCD Terminal.
- , Enter your secret PIN Code using the digit keys,
then press the <OK> key. Each digit pressed will
be displayed as a hash (#) character.
If you make an error while entering your PIN code,
press the <END> key and start again.
If there are no messages to be acknowledged, the
Display may first greet and identify you.
Note: Greeting can be disabled in V3 or later.
If there is a message to be acknowledged, refer to
“Acknowledge an Alarm”.
The status of the first Area (or Area List) that you
are allowed to control is displayed, with a prompt to
perform an ON or OFF operation.
When your operations are complete, you must
Logoff the Terminal by pressing the <END> key.












Logging on is the first step performed in MOST operations.



NOTES:
1) Keypad Lockout. If a Valid PIN code is not entered after a number of successive
tries (usually 5 or 6), the LCD Terminal will display a “Too many tries” message
and will be totally locked out for a pre-determined period. (Normally 60 seconds)
A message “Module Lockout: LCD Term. #??” will be logged in the Review
memory and an alarm message “Too Many Tries” may be reported.
2) Duress. If you are being forced to perform operations at an LCD Terminal against
your will, your system may allow a Duress alarm to be activated by using a
special PIN Code. See “Activating a Duress Alarm” for details.
3) PIN discovered. When programming User Codes, if a User attempts to choose a
PIN Code that already exists, the message, “This pin not allowed” is displayed.
Whenever that PIN Code is now used, the LCD Terminal will display a warning:
“Your pin has been discovered by another User. You should change you pin.”
If you see this message, you can press <OK> to continue your operation, but
make arrangements to have your PIN Code changed as soon as possible.
LOGON

16 CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.






TurningArea/s OFF.
Logon to the Terminal as described earlier.
(PIN code + <OK>)
After the greeting (if enabled), the display will show
theArea Status etc. as before. To select anotherArea
see “AREA SELECTION” on the next page.
At the “Push OFF” prompt, turn the displayedArea
(or Area List) OFF by pressing the <OFF> key.
The display will alter accordingly to indicate that
the operation was successful.
If you are allowed to control more than one
Area:
-DISPLAY MODE.
The Display mode can be changed from Single
AREA to AREA LIST and vice versa, by pressing
the <RIGHT ARROW> key.
By using AREA LISTS, you can turn OFF all the
Areas in the List that you are allowed to control,
with a single operation.
i.e. You can select any Area List in the system.
However, onlyAreas that arein theAreaListselected
and are also in the Area List in your “User Type”,
or your “Extra Area” will be turned Off.
Once you have Logged on to a Terminal, and have seen the Area status with the “Push
Off” or “Push On” message, you may perform the Area OFF or ON operations.
Remember: You have a limited time to turn an Area OFF once you have entered the
Area (Usually 30-90 seconds). Ask the Installer for the Entry time used in your system.












- ,
NOTE: Quick Arm/Disarm. Your system may be configured to allow a nominated
Area to be controlled simply by entering your PIN code, then the OFF or ON key.
i.e. OK key not required. (V7.8 or later only with LCD Terminal V8.3 or later)

17
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
Area On/Off












- , ,
or
Deferred Arming option.
In some applications the system is programmed so that certain User types may only turn
theArea Off for a limited time. e.g.Acleaner or guard working outside normal working
hours may only turn the Area Off for 60 minute intervals. (V2 or later only)
When these User types turn theArea Off, the display
shows Area is Off with a “Defer timer” running.
At any stage during the defer time, the User can turn
theArea Off again, to re-start the timer, (V3 or later
only) or turn theArea back On and cancel the timer.
When the timer has only 250 seconds left to run, the
LCDTerminal willbeepevery 2 seconds anddisplay
this warning.
The User can still perform the Area Off orArea On
operations during this warning period, but if no
action is taken the Area will automatically turn On
when the warning period expires.
NOTE: If more than one Area is about to turn On,
the display shows each Area in turn for 2 seconds.
-AREA / AREA LIST SELECTION.
You may select other Areas or Area Lists by using
the <UP> and <DOWN> Arrow keys and/or the
<DIGIT> keys to select the 1st letter that the Area
name begins with.
e.g. A system has Areas named “Reception”, “R &
D” and “Rodneys Office”.
1) To select any of these Areas, press the <6 PQR>
key until an Area starting with “R” is displayed.
(You may need to press the key between 1 and 3
times depending on otherArea names in the system)
2) If the Area that you require is not displayed, use
the <DOWN> Arrow key to scroll through, and
select, the other Areas starting with that letter.
Note:Areasare sorted numericallyafter the 1stletter.

18 CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000.CONCEPT 4000.
CONCEPT 4000. User Manual.
TurningArea/s ON.
Logon to the Terminal as described earlier.
(PIN code + <OK>)
After the greeting (if enabled), the display will show
the Area Status etc. as before. If you are allowed to
control more than one Area, the DISPLAY MODE
can be changed and AREA/S SELECTED as
described in “Turning Area/s OFF”.
At the “Push ON” prompt, turn the displayed Area
(or Area List) ON by pressing the <ON> key.
After the <ON> key is pressed, the system will test
the state of all the inputs allocated to the Area to
ensure that they are in the Sealed condition and the
Area is ready to be turned ON.
THEN:
If all Zones programmed to be tested are Sealed, the
Area will turn ON and this display will indicate that
the operation was successful.
While this message is displayed, you can press the
<ON>keyagain toviewthe Exitdelay time counting
down in 5 second increments.
Remember:You have a limited time to exit theArea
onceyouhave turnedit ON. (Usually 30-90seconds.
Ask the Installer for the time used in your system)
When the operation is complete the display will
return to the Area status message.






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then:
- ,
IMPORTANT NOTE: Some systems in high security applications may have the Pre-
Arm “Walk Test” feature enabled. (V3 or later only). In most systems this feature is
not enabled and the Area ON procedure will simply be performed as described below.
If Walk Testing is enabled on your system, the same procedure is followed except
that after the initial test to ensure that all Zones are Sealed, the system then enters
Walk Test mode. Refer to “Area Walk Testing” on the following page.
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See “Quick Arm/Disarm” under “Turning Area/s OFF” for additional information.