Intek Elite Version 8D Operating instructions

Proudly Designed and Manufactured in New Zealand
Installation&
Programming Guide
EliteVersion
8ZoneControlCommunicator 8D

Designed & Manufactured in New Zealand to Meet NZS:4301/93
Copyright byIntek SecurityProductsLtd
August 2000 Elite V8.5 and above.
To the best of our knowledge the information contained in
this manual is correct at the time of printing.
Intek Security Products Ltd reserve the right to make
changes to the features and specifications at anytime
without notice in the course of product development.
This EliteVersion8Dalarm control panelhas been designed to providethemost requested features for
boththeinstaller&theend-user. These featuresincludeeaseofinstallation,ease ofprogramming and
user friendlyoperationall ina package which is reliable, functional and attractive.
Utilisingmanyyears ofexperience in thesecurityindustryandimplementingvaluable feedback,weare
proud toprovide youwithanewgeneration ofalarmcontroller. The Elite8D is aNewZealand designed
and built productwhich brings youthe qualityandfeatures which youdeserve at anaffordableprice.In
additiontothetheadvanced design, onlythe highest qualitycomponents havebeen usedin the
production ofthis Elite panel toensurethehighest degree ofreliability.
This manual will guide youthrough theinstallation and programming ofyour Elite alarmpanel. For
additionalinformation regardingtheoperatinginstructions andoptions, please refer to theenclosed Elite
User’s Guide”.
Auckland
43 NormanbyRoad
Mt Eden
PO Box 8612
Grafton
Ph: [phone]
Fax:[phone]
E-mail:
[e-mail]
Hamilton
Direct Sales
Ph: [phone]
Fax:[phone]
E-mail:
[e-mail]
Wellington
59 Marsden St
PO Box 38 501
Lower Hutt
Ph: [phone]
Fax:[phone]
E-mail:
[e-mail]
Christchurch
40 Buchan St
PO Box 7 501
Sydenham
Ph: [phone]
Fax:[phone]
E-mail:
[e-mail]

Page 3
CONTENTS
CONNECTION DIAGRAM.................................................................................4
INPUTS..............................................................................................................5
OUTPUTS..........................................................................................................6
TELECOM INTERFACE ....................................................................................7
ELITE KEYPADS...............................................................................................8
MEMORYVIEWING MODE ..............................................................................9
KEYPAD INSTALLATION................................................................................10
KEYPAD ADDRESS ASSIGNMENT...............................................................10
KEYPAD FUNCTIONS.....................................................................................11
INSTALLING RX-16 RADIO RECEIVER.........................................................11
ACCESSING & EXITING PROGRAM MODES...............................................12
USER CODE PROGRAMMING......................................................................13
USER CODE OPTIONS..................................................................................14
OUTPUTOPTION PROGRAMMING..............................................................14
ZONE ALARMS TO OUTPUTS.......................................................................16
MONITOR ALARMS TO OUTPUTS................................................................16
24 HOUR ALARMS TO OUTPUTS .................................................................16
DAY ZONES TO OUTPUTS............................................................................16
ZONE TAMPER ALARMSTO OUTPUTS.......................................................17
RADIO PENDANTS TO OUTPUTS.................................................................17
TEMPORARY OUTPUTDISABLE..................................................................17
AREA A”OPTIONS .......................................................................................17
AREA A”OUTPUTOPTIONS ........................................................................18
AREA B”OPTIONS ........................................................................................19
AREA B”OUTPUTOPTIONS ........................................................................20
ZONE DOUBLING...........................................................................................20
ZONE PROGRAM OPTIONS..........................................................................21
ZONE INACTIVITYTIMER..............................................................................22
ENTRY DELAY TIMES....................................................................................23
EXITDELAY TIMES...........................................................….........................23
TWOTRIGGER TIMER.........................................................…......................23
DAY MODE TIMER TO KEYPAD BUZZER.....................................................23
OUTPUTTIMING OPTIONS...........................................................................23
LOADING RADIO ZONES...............................................................................24
RADIO ZONE OPTIONS..................................................................................24
LOADING RADIO PENDANTS........................................................................25
RADIO PENDANTOPTIONS A”....................................................................26
RADIO PENDANTOPTIONS B”....................................................................26
KEYPAD PARTITION ASSIGNMENT........................................................….27
KEYPAD PANIC BUTTON ENABLE/OPTIONS..............................................27
KEYPAD FIRE BUTTON ENABLE/OPTIONS.................................................28
KEYPAD MEDICAL BUTTON ENABLE/OPTIONS.........................................28
MISCELLANEOUS PANELOPTIONS.#1.......................................................28
MISCELLANEOUS PANELOPTIONS.#2.......................................................29
DURESS DIGIT................................................................................................29
SETTING THE REAL TIME CLOCK................................................................30
SETTING DAYLIGHTSAVING START/FINISH..............................................30
RESETDEFAULTS.........................................................................................30
CLEAR MEMORYEVENTBUFFER...............................................................30
WALK-TESTMODE ENABLE .........................................................................30
DATA TRANSFER UNIT(DTU) .......................................................................31
DIALER PROGRAMMING OPTIONS..............................................................32
KEYPAD & O/P 1 LISTEN-IN OPTIONS.........................................................34
PHONE NUMBER PROGRAMMING & OPTIONS..........................................35
CONTACTID REPORTING CODES...............................................................37
ACCOUNTCODE ...........................................................................................37
4+2 REPORTING CODES...............................................................................38
VOICE BOARD & DTMF CODE PROGRAMMING.........................................40
UPLOAD/DOWNLOAD SECURITYCODE .....................................................41
AUTO-ANSWER RING COUNT& MAINS FAIL REPORTDELAY.................41
AUTOMATIC TESTREPORTING TIME PROGRAMMING ............................41
PROGRAM SUMMARY...................................................................................42

Page 4
+
_
0V
17V
Lin Dat Clk Neg Pos
0V
12V 1&5
0V
2&6
3&7
4&8
0V
Tmp
0V
12V
1 2 3 4
In
Line
Out
AC
AC
Heatsink
EXPANSION
1.5A
F1
Elite8D
V8.63
230V
AC
Input
Red
Blk
+
_
Battery
From
Street
To
Phone
Mains
Earth
Elite
Keypad Pos
Neg
Gnd Ant
Clock
Data
RX-16/303
Receiver
Optional Listen-in Keypad Connection
0v
12v
2k2
Latching Smoke Detector with
NormallyOpen Contacts
+
_
Passive Infra-
Red Detector
0v 12v Tmp Tmp Com N/C
2k2
2k2
2k2
Ext Alarm-MET-LS
InternalAlarm-Piezo
+
_
2k2
CONNECTIONDIAGRAM
3A
F2

Page 5
2k2
Tamper
AlarmContact
n/corn/o
4k7
AlarmContact
n/corn/o
8k2
Tamper
INPUTS
The Elite 8D has 5 separate programmable monitoredanalogue inputs,
4 x Programmable, multi-state detection inputs
1 x Programmable tamper input ( withoptional Key-switch functions)
Each input must beterminated with the appropriate value or combinationof end-of-lineresistors,
even if theinput is unused.
ZONE INPUTS - Each ofthe 4 zone inputs can beassigned oneofthe followingconfigurationoptions;
Type 1(4Z)4 ZoneShort circuit inputNo-End-of-Line (EOL).
Type 2(4Z)4 ZoneSingle-End-of-Line2k2 (EOL) with no tamper.
Type 3(8Z)8 ZoneDouble-End-of-Line(EOL) No Tamper.
Type 4(8Z)8 ZoneDouble-End-of-Line(EOL) With open & short circuit Tamper.
The followingtable showsend-of-lineresistor configurations. The reference to LEDS in bold belowrelate tothe
programoptionsetting at address P130E.
Zone
Type LowZone Resistor Hi Zone Resistor Tamper End-of-line
Type 1(4 Zone)
LEDS 1-4 off, 5-8 off N/A (Short circuit) N/A N/A
Type 2(4 Zone)
LEDS 1-4 on, 5-8 off 2k2 - -
Type 3(8 Zone)
LEDS 1-4 off, 5-8 on 4k7 8k2 N/A
Type 4(8 Zone)
LEDS 1-4 on, 5-8 on 4k7 8k2 2k2
Type 2 (4 Zones, 2k2 EOL no tamper)
Type 4 (8 Zones, 4k7 & 8k2 EOL with 2k2 EOL for tamper)
n/c
n/o
2k2
Type 1 (4 Zones,Short Circuit)
n/c
Type 3 (8 Zones, 4k7 & 8k2 EOL with NO tamper)
AlarmContact
n/corn/o
4k7
AlarmContact
n/corn/o
8k2
LED at Addr. P130E
ÈZone Relationship È
LED #1 Zone 1Short or EOL
LED #2 Zone 2Short or EOL
LED #3 Zone 3Short or EOL
LED #4 Zone 4Short or EOL
LED #5 Zone 5Enabled
LED #6 Zone 6Enabled
LED #7 Zone 7Enabled
LED #8 Zone 8Enabled

Page 6
INPUTScont.
TAMPER -A24Hr tamper circuit is availablefor monitoringtamper status ofdetectors, junction boxes, cabinets
andsatellitesirens etc. This Tamper circuit isprogrammable with2options(P170E1E) either normallyclosed loop
or 2k2EOL supervision( thedefault is normallyclosedloop). The tamper circuit must be terminated with an end-of-
line resistor if2k2 EOLsupervisionisselected.AnyTamper alarms on thisinputare mapped toalarmoutputsinthe
samemanner as for detection zones 1-8. UsingDual-End-of-Lineresistors (Refer to Zone Type 4onPage 5) the
Tamper inputcanalso provide twokey-switches. TheLowkey-switch (4k7resistor) operates Partition Awhilethe
High key-switch (8k2resistor) operates partition B. Inthis configuration the2k2resistor must still be installed to seal
the systemTamper.
In additionto the Analogue monitoring inputs, you will find the following systeminputs on your Elite 8D control PCB;
AC -Connect the twolowvoltagewires (no polarity)fromthe transformer to the terminals marked AC on theElite
PCB. The Elite includes a mains transformer rated at 1.4 amps at 17 volts.
EARTH -Always connect the mains earthtotheappropriateterminal onthemains terminal block in the control box
cabinet. Also connect alead fromthis earth point to the terminal marked withthe Earth symbol(next to AC
terminals) on the Elite PCB.
BATTERY - Connect asealed lead acid rechargeable 12V d.c. batteryto the red and blackbatteryleads. Becareful
to observe correct polarityas damage mayoccur fromincorrect connection. Theminimumrecommended battery
capacityis 7amphours. Batterycharge currentat these terminals is limited to350mAmaximum.The battery
connection is fuse protected byfuse F2 (3A). The panelperformsadynamic loadtest onthebatteryevery5
seconds and ifit fails the test at anytimeit will flash thesystemLED (refer to the ViewMemory”chart on page 10
for more details).
LINE IN -This pair ofterminals is usedtoconnectthe Elitetotheincoming telephonelinefromthe street.The
communicator uses this line for reporting.
LINE OUT -This pair ofterminals is usedtoconnect telephones andother communicationequipment tothe
incoming phonelinevia theElitecontroller. The telephonelineis passed throughtheElitecontroller toensure that
the line is available to the controller whenit is required. OUTPUTS
12 VOLTOUTPUTS -There are two12voltdc outputs availableontheElitePCB. These 12 voltoutputs are both
regulated andfuse protected. These outputs are marked 12vand 0v, and are suppliedbyfuse F1. Amaximumtotal
loadof1 amp maybedrawn fromthese terminals.
OUTPUTS1&2-These fullyprogrammable, high current, open collector (high-going-low)typeFEToutputs are
capable ofswitchingup to [e-mail] 2outputs are normallyset asswitched outputs,providingpower
for 12v sirens or piezos. Ifrequired, these outputs can be programmed to be siren outputs designedto drive an 8
ohm10 watt horn speaker per output. Also ifahorn speaker is connectedto Output #1 youmayselect (Refer to
P190E programaddress) the listen-infeaturetothis outputas well so thatthediallingsequencecanbeheard atthe
speaker.
OUTPUTS3&4- These are lowcurrent, opencollector (high-going-low) type outputs capableofswitching no more
than 100mA.Like Outputs 1 & 2 theyare fullyprogrammable.
NOTE: - Connecting devices whichdraw current in excess of 100mAto outputs 3 & 4 will cause permanent
damage to the Elite controller.
KEYPADPORT -The terminals marked POS, NEG,CLOCK, &DATA makeup the communications port which the
keypads and other intelligent fielddevices usetotalkto theElitecontroller.The terminals are connected to
correspondingterminals ontheremote devices. The "listen" terminal is onlyused bythekeypads andutilises a
fifth wireto provideacommunicator listen-in facility.This feature is particularlyuseful when servicing monitoring
faults. The keypad 12v output I(POS,NEG) is also protected byfuse F1.
EXPANSION PORT- Theexpansionport is for the connection ofthe ArrowheadRS232 serial board, 90 second
voice board or EEpromdatatransfer board (DTU). The serialboard allows for thedirect connection of aPC running
the Upload/Downloadsoftware. The90secondvoice board allowsvoicemessages tobeprogrammed for
monitoring purposes and remote control via a telephone.

Page 7
TELECOMINTERFACE
The communicator facilityofthis Elite8D controller has beendesignedtoprovide optimumflexibilityin thewayin
whichalarmeventsarereported.This flexibilityincludes options for reportingtoacentral monitoringstation using
Ademco Contact ID format,adomestic reportingoptionusingalternating siren tones, aformat for reporting alarms
to an alpha numeric pager and apowerful speechdialler.
In accordance with the statutoryrequirements ofthe Telepermit standards wemust bring thefollowingpoints to
your attention;
A readilyaccessibledisconnect device shall be incorporated into the 230V fixed wiring.
In theeventofanyproblemwith this device, theby-pass switch should be operated. The user is to thenarrange
with the installer ofthe device tomakethe necessaryrepairs. Should thematter be reported toTelecom as a
wiring fault,and the fault beproven to bedue to the alarmpanel,a call out charge will be incurred.
ShouldtheElitecontrolpanel requirerelocationtheTelecom connectionmust be disconnectedbefore thepower is
disconnected. Similarlywhen reconnecting the dialler,it is necessaryto power upthe Elitebefore connecting the
dialler to the TelecomNetwork.
Connectionto theTelecomnetworkshould bemade in accordance with Access Standards Newsletter #65 dated
November 1993. This connection is to be readilyaccessible to allowdisconnection in the event ofafault. An
example ofthis connectionmethod is shownbelow.
NOTE: The telephone line must not enter the cabinet through the samecable entry hole as any 230 volt
mains cables. A separatecable entry must be used for 230volt cabling
When usingone oftheknock-outs aroundthe sideofthe cabinet for supplyentry,asuitable bushing must beused
where the supplycables pass through a knock-out.
The transmit level fromthis device is setatafixedlevel andbecause ofthis there maybe circumstances where this
device does notgiveits optimumperformance. Before reportingsuch occurrencesas faults, please checkthe line
with a standard Telepermitted telephone, and do not report a fault unless the telephone performance is impaired.
This automatic dialling equipment shall not beset up to make callsto the
Telecom "111" EmergencyService

Page 8
EliteKEYPAD
When the Eliteis displayingcodes andaddress valuesin programmode it maybenecessarytodisplaythe 9
and 0digits. As there areno Zoneindicators for 0 and 9 the "A" and"B" indicators are used.
ie. When displaying values in programmode
"A" = 0 and "B" = 9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Ready/Ex
cl
System
Trouble
Program
Elite
Armed A(0) Armed B(9)
Standard Elite LED Keypad Window Layout
LIGHT\INDICATION
äâ
OFF ON STEADY FLASHING
READY\EXCLUDE Zone Unsealed All Zones Sealed A Zone is Excluded
SYSTEM Normal SystemAlarmReset NewSystemAlarm
TROUBLE Normal Trouble AlarmActive NewTroubleAlarm
PROGRAM Run Mode Client ProgramModeInstaller ProgramMode or
Control FunctionActive
READY\EXCLUDE
& PROGRAM - ExcludeMode Active
(Zones can be excluded) -
ZONES 1-8 Zone Secure Zone Violated Zone in Alarm
Armed A Partition A Disarmed Partition A Armed Partition A Monitor Mode
Armed B Partition B Disarmed Partition B Armed Partition B Monitor Mode

Page 9
VIEWMEMORYMODE
EVENT TYPE \ INDICATION
ä â DEVICE INDICATORSTATUS
ACTIVATION Zones 1-8LED's 1-8 On Steady
EXCLUDE
Zones 1-8READY/EXCL
LED's 1-8 On Steady On Steady
DETECTOR TAMPER
(SHORTCIRCUIT) Zones 1-4TROUBLE
LED's 1-4 Flashing On Steady
DETECTOR TAMPER
(OPEN CIRCUIT) Zones 5-8TROUBLE
LED's 5-8 Flashing On Steady
CABINETTAMPER Cabinet or Satellite SirenTROUBLE Flashing
LOW BATTERY Controller Battery SYSTEM
LED 1 On Steady On Steady
MAINS FAILURE Controller Mains Supply SYSTEM
LED 2 On Steady On Steady
RADIO ZONE LOW BATTERY Radio PIR
Zone 1-8 LED's 1-8 Flashing
PENDANTLOWBATTERY Radio Key
User 1-8 TROUBLE LED's 1-8 On Steady Flashing
PANIC BUTTON (or BUTTONS
1&3 PRESSED TOGETHER) Keypad PanicSYSTEMFlashing
FIRE ALARM(BUTTONS 4&6 PRESSED
TOGETHER) Keypad Fire SYSTEM
AREA A Flashing Flashing
MEDICALALARM(BUTTONS 7&9
PRESSED TOGETHER) Keypad MedicalSYSTEM
AREA B Flashing Flashing
PENDANTPANIC Radio Key
User 1-8 SYSTEM LED 1-8 Flashing Flashing
ARMED A Area A is ArmedAREA A On Steady
ARMED B Area B is ArmedAREA B On Steady
MONITOR MODEA Area A Monitor Mode ONAREA A Flashing
MONITOR MODE B Area B Monitor Mode ONAREA B Flashing
DURESS ALARMDuress AlarmTROUBLE
AREA A & B On Steady Flashing
SUPERVISEDRADIO ALARM Supervised Radio
Passive Infra-Red SYSTEM TROUBLE
LED’s 1-8
On Steady
Flashing
Flashing
ZONE INACTIVITYALARM Zones 1-8READY/EXCL
TROUBLE
LED’s 1-8
On Steady
On Steady
On Steady
TELEPHONE LINE FAILURE Phone Line Failure TROUBLE
LED 3 On Steady On Steady
When viewing the memoryevent buffer at the keypadbypressing the MEMORY”button, the first thingthatwill
always be displayed is the SYSTEM”LED. Ifthesystemled turns on but no other Zone LED’s are on atthesame
time, this means that there are no current systemalarms. Ifa zone LEDor LED’sare On then this indicates sys-
temalarms that have not yet cleared. The zone LED’s1-8 are pre-defined as towhat systemalarmtheywill dis-
play. These systemalarmindications are shown in the table below. Following the displayofcurrent systemalarms
the panelwill then sequence through the 127 historical memoryevents starting at the most recent event. The sec-
ond table showsthe alarmevents that can be displayed in memorymode and what indicators are used toshow
them.
LED # 1 BatteryLow LED # 5 Radio PendantBatteryLow
LED # 2 MainsFailure LED # 6 Supervised Detector Failure
LED # 3 Telephone Line Failure LED # 7 Zone InactivityTimeout
LED # 4 Radio Detector BatteryLow LED # 8 Dialer Kiss-off Failure

Page 10
KEYPADINSTALLATION
INSTALLATION
Separate the two keypadhalves by carefully insertingasmall screwdriver intothe release slots on the bottom
edgeofthekeypadfronthalfandapplyingagentle pressure. This will release the bottomedgeofthehousing
enough for you to unclipthe top.
Screwthe base to the wall using the mountingholes provided. These holes will match the standard single switch
platespacing. Ensurethebase is mountedright sideup. Itis marked withtheword "TOP" to aidorientation.
When fixing the base to thewall makesure the top ofthe screwheads will not touch or short out the underside
ofthe PCBwhenthetop halfofthe keypad is reinstalled. Bring the cables through the centre ofthe base.
Connect the 4or 5wires tothe 5wayterminal blockon therear ofthe keypadPCB making sure to match the
cables upwith the terminals as marked on thecontrolpanel's keypadport.The 5th wire is connectedfromthe
"LIN" terminal ofthe keypad to the "Listen" terminal ofthe AlertPCB keypad port.
Once thecables have beenterminated andtherequiredaddress allocated (seesectionbelow)clipthefront half
ofthe keypad onto the base byfirst engaging the clipsat the topedge and then close the front downand clip it
in atthebottom. Now stickthe zone list providedto theinside ofthehinged lid.
WIRING
The Elitekeypadconnects to theEliteController via a4or 5wire datasecuritycable.Amaximumof8LED
keypads can be connected,each wired in parallel. A5th wire maybe usedto provide a"Listen-in"facilityat the
keypadwhen anElite communicator panelis being used.
The maximumrecommended cable usingstandard0.2mm securitycable is 50m.Cable runs exceedingthis
distancemayrequire 0.5mmcable. Alwaysuse good qualitycable. Someinstallations mayrequire CAT5data
cable to ensure data integrityin noisysites.
Keypad
Address Address Links
# A B C
1
2 X
3 X
4 X X
5 X
6 X X
7 X X
8 X X X
Xdenotes linkis cut
Each of the 8possible LEDkeypads which are able tobe connected to
your Elite panel must be addressed individuallyto avoid BUS conflicts
when multiple users are operating different keypads simultaneously.
As default, each keypadcomes addressed as #1with all links intact.
Use the table to the lefttodetermine which linksto cut to assignthe
correct address to the keypads you areinstalling.
eg. Toassignakeypadasaddress #2,youmust cutlinkAonly.To
assign akeypad as address # 4, you must cut linkA&B.
Link Dis used tomodifythe keypad Panic”buttonoperation.When
the linkis intact, the Panic”button must be held down for 2 seconds to
cause a Panic alarm. IflinkD is cut the Panic”button is instant.
When cuttingaddress linksit is important to makeaclean cut between
the linkblocksas shownbelow. Linkscan be restored bysoldering
across the effected pads.
IMPORTANT NOTE: KEYPAD ADDRESS CHANGES ARE ONLY
RECOGNISED AT POWER-UP. ALL CHANGES SHOULD BE MADE
IN THE POWERED DOWN STATE AND THEN ON POWER-UP THE
NEW KEYPAD ADDRESS WILL BE RECOGNISED BY THE PANEL.
ABCD cut here
KEYPADADDRESSASSIGNMENT