Lynteck LS5000 User manual

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LS5000
Contents
Section 1 – Overview of System
Section 2 – Planning your Installation
Section 3 – Installing your System
Section 4 – Using the System
Section 5 – Programming the System
Section 6 – Engineer Programming
Section 7 – Maintenance
Section 8 – Extending the System
Section 9 – Radio Interference
Section 10 – Troubleshooting Guide
Section 11 – Summary Tables
Section 12 – Specifications
Section 1 – Overview of System
LS5000 high security alarm system is based on
cordless radio technology to give exceptional
levels of protection and reliability. It has the
ability to control up to 32 zones and can use both
cordless and wired detectors.
IMPORTANT – please read through Sections 1
- 4 before commencing installation. You will
find installation easier if you follow the steps in
the sequence shown.
1.1 Kit Contents
The system comprises:
Control Unit
This is the heart of the system. It receives signals
from detectors. Accepts inputs from a user and
activates warning devices such as siren and
strobe lights. The Control Unit must be wired to
a mains supply and to the external siren unit.
Wireless Passive Infra-Red Detector
The Passive Infra-Red Detector (PIR) senses the
body heat of a moving person. One unit can
cover an entire room (wire-free).
Wireless Magnetic Contact
Uses a magnetically operated switch to sense the
opening of the door or window.
Wireless Remote Control Key
Used for full arming, part arming or disarming
the system. In addition it is used for the panic
function.
Two-Wire Passive Infra Red Detector
The Passive Infra-Red Detector (PIR) senses the
body heat of a moving person. One unit can
cover an entire room. This detector only needs 2
non-polarity wires to connect to the two-wire
detector zone [=1 to =4]. Wired detector does not
rely on RF signal and hence cannot be jammed.
To complete your installation, you will also
require: (to be purchased separately)
z1m flexible mains cable (3 core)
zrechargeable Battery
zfused connection unit (fused spur) plus
suitable cable clops and trunking
zexternal Siren/Strobe Unit
z6-core cable for connection of the Control
Unit to the external siren
Ver:2.0

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1.2 Tools Required
zLarge and small flat bladed screwdrivers
zLarge and small crosspoint screwdrivers
zHammer
zPower drill
z5mm & 8mm masonry drill bits
zSharp knife
zPencil & bradawl
zWire cutters & wire stripper
zLadder or other safe working platform
zEye protection
1.3 System Features
zDetector Learning System – every LS5000
cordless detector contains a unique
identification code; during installation the
Control Unit will learn which detectors
belong within your system by receiving
coded radio transmissions from each
detector.
zThe system can control up to 24 detectors,
16 of which can be cordless. 4 traditional
detectors (6-wire PIR or door/window
contact) and 4 two-wire detectors (2-wire
PIR).
zTo allow you to leave and enter the
protected area without setting the alarm off,
Zone 1 is set aside as an Entry/Exit zone.
When triggered, Zone 1 gives the user 30
seconds (adjustable) to unset (disarm) the
system without causing full alarm. In most
cases the Zone 1 detector will be a door
contact on your main entrance door.
zEvery system component contains a tamper
detection device. If any attempt is made to
interfere with any part of the system, an
alarm system will sound immediately even
if the system is not armed.
zEach wireless detector transmits a signal to
the control unit to warn the user of any
problems within the detector, such as a low
battery condition.
zOptional wired and two-wire detector give
alternative protection – they do not rely on
radio signals and hence cannot be jammed
LS1600 Wireless Passive
Infra-Red Detector
LS-1601
Wireless Door/Window Contact
CONTROL UNIT
TW402 Two-Wire
Passive Infra-Red Detector
LS1606
Remote Control Key

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zThe Zone Omit (part set) facility allows
you to have certain zones disabled when
the system is armed; for example, at night
the system can be set with any upstairs
detectors omitted but the downstairs
detectors will still activate the alarm in the
event of a break-in.
1.4 Explanation of Terms
Zone - An logical area which is
protected by one or two
detectors
Standby - The normal state of the system
when the house is occupied.
The Control Unit will respond
only to Tamper signals by
sounding the internal siren.
Armed (Set) - In the Armed condition, the
Control Unit will sound full
alarm (external and internal
sirens) when it receives an
Alarm or Tamper signals.
Part Setting - Arming the system with certain
zones omitted (i.e. not trigger
an alarm for the omitted zones).
Exit Zone - The zone through which you
pass between arming the
system and leaving the house.
Entry Zone - The zone through which you
pass between entering the
house and disarming the system.
(Entry zones are usually the
same as Exit zones).
OK Beep - Rapid double tone, indicates
correct operation.
Error Beep - Long single tone, indicates
incorrect operation.
Section 2 – Planning your Installation
2.1 Location of components
Control Unit – Location
The unit is a comprehensive alarm Control Unit
containing a sophisticated radio receiver. In
choosing a suitable location you should bear in
mind:
zThe need to reach the Control Unit easily,
within the allocated time, when entering
and leaving the premises, ideally passing
only one detector.
zThe Control Unit should not be visible
from the exterior of the protected premises.
zIf you connect the external siren, it must be
wired to the Control Unit.
zReception of radio signals can be affected
by the presence of metal objects within a
few feet of the Control Unit, for example
mirrors, central heating radiators, garage
doors and cars parked in garages on the
opposite side of the wall. Avoid choosing
any location which is near (within 60cm) to
these or any other large metal objects.
zThe Control Unit needs to be connected to
220/240V AC mains directly via a 3 amp
fused connection unit (fused spur).
WARNING: Connections to the mains should
be made in accordance with all national and
local wiring regulations, including correct
insulation and fusing; if in doubt, consult a
suitably skilled and competent person.
Having chosen the location, do not mount at this
stage.
Wireless Door/Window Contact Detector –
Location
zThis product contains an
radio transmitter and should
not be sited on or near to
large metal objects
zThe detector consists of two
parts. The larger (the actual
detector) contains the
batteries and the electronics
and the smaller part is
simply a magnet.
zIt is designed to detect a
door or window opening so the detector
part is usually mounted onto the frame and
the magnetic next to it on the door or
window. For optimum radio range the
detector should be mounted as high on the
door as possible.
zIn most applications the detector is fitted to
the front door and assigned to ZONE 1,
which is the Entry/Exit zone. This zone
allows 30 second (adjustable) delay to enter
and leave your house and should be the
only zone activated before reaching the
Control Unit on entering the premises.
Having chosen the location, do not mount at this
stage.
Wireless Movement/Passive Infra Red
Detector (PIR) – Location
zThe detector should not be mounted near to
large metal objects or on metal surfaces. It
needs to be mounted on a wall or in corner
at a height of approximately 2 – 2.5 meters

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DOOR/WINDOW
CONTACT DETECTOR
CONTROL
UNIT
PIR
HALL DINING ROOM
LOUNGE
KITCHEN
FIRES
WI NDOWS BOILERS RADIATORS
for the best general coverage in an average
room. The detector has been designed to
avoid false alarms, nevertheless, it is best to
avoid sitting the unit where it is looking
directly at sources of heat such as fires and
boilers and always try to avoid looking
directly at the window. A PIR can look at a
radiator but should not be sited above one.
zDo not site a PIR where its field of view
may be obstructed (e.g. by curtains). Also,
note that PIRs work best when sensing a
movement across rather than along their
detection beams.
zDo not locate a PIR in the Exit Zone i.e.
between the Control Unit and the final exit
door. In this situation, the PIR will activate
the alarm, once set, when you attempt to
leave the property. However, if this cannot
be avoided, an Engineer code can designate
“Walk Through” zones to cover the
eventuality.
In addition to the 16 radio zones, your system is
equipped with 4 wired zones and 4 two-wire
zones. These are included to give ultimate
protection by allowing a mixture of radio and
wired technologies to be used. The wired Zone 1
is an additional Entry/Exit Zone and we
recommend that you use this zone with a
two-wire PIR to protect the area in which your
Control Unit is located.
Having chosen the location, do not mount at this
stage.
2.2 Planning the location for the system
components
Example of a domestic layout
The layout is intended as a guide only but
demonstrates one example of how a house can be
protected with the system.
The PIR has been placed downstairs to protect
valuables in a chosen room – in this case to
protect the TV, video and hi-fi in the lounge. The
Door/Window Contact Detector has been
positioned to protect the front door.
The example follows the guidelines as stated for
each individual component, but there are
situations where additional accessories may be
required to meet your exact needs.
2.3 Allowing for pets
The PIR senses moving body heat. In some cases
the movement of pets may also be detected. To
overcome this it is recommended that the pets are
kept in one specific room out of sight of a PIR
when the system is armed. If required, additional
Door/Window Contact Detectors (available as
accessories) can then be used to protect the doors
and windows of the room (see section 8 –
Extending the System)

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Section 3 – Installing your System
3.1 Control Unit
Illustration 1
a) Connecting to mains power supply
WARNING: Isolate the supply before starting work. All connections to the mains should be made
in accordance with all the relevant wiring regulations, including correct fusing and isolation. If
you are in any doubt, consult a qualified electrician. This apparatus must be earthed to comply
with wiring regulations.
Use an approved 1mm 3 core flexible mains cable wired direct to a fused connection unit (often called a
fused spur), which must be fitted with a 3 amp fuse. All wiring should be supported by clips and
enclosed in suitable trunking.
b) Fitting
Illustration2 Illustration3
SCREWS
i. Remove and retain screw from Control Unit. Pull up to open front cover.
ii. Position the Control Unit against the wall. Mark and drill three 8mm mounting holes as shown and
use the three 40mm dome head screw and wall plugs to mount the unit in your chosen location.
iii. Unscrew cover over mains terminal block and slacken the two cable clamp screws. Feed the
flexible mains cable through the hole in the near of the Control Unit and through the cable clamp.
Mounting holes

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iv. Make connections to the mains terminal block following the colour code:
TERMINAL FLEXIBLE
MARKING CABLE
L BROWN
G GREEN/YELLOW
N BLUE
Tighten the cable clamp screws so that the clamp holds the outer mains cable sheath, and check that the
cable is secure.
v. Replace the mains terminal block cover, ensuring that no wires are trapped or pinched.
vi. Connect the other end of the mains cable to the fused connection unit.
WARNING: The Control Unit must never be operated from the mains with the front cover open.
Theusercodeisfactorysetto and is the same for every LS5000 system. If
the system sounds during the installation pressing the factory set code of will
unset the system
3.2 Installing Batteries in the Wireless Detectors
Note: Do not install batteries in the detectors until you reach Step 3.3 in the “Programming Wireless
Detectors into your System” section. Do not use rechargeable, zinc carbon or zinc chloride batteries in
the detectors.
a) Wireless Door/Window Contact Detector
Illustration 4
i. Slacken screw on base of detector and lift off cover
ii. Remove screw from battery cover and remove cover.
iii. Insert two “AAA” size alkaline batteries as shown. Taking care to observe correct polarity.
iv. Replace battery compartment cover and screw.
b) Wireless Movement Detector/PIR
Illustration 5
1432
1432
Batteries
AAA size x2

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i. Slacken screw on base of detector and lift cover away from PIR base plate (Illustration 5)
ii. Remove screws from batteries cover and remove cover.
Illustration 6
iii. Insert two “AA” size alkaline batteries as shown, taking care to observe correct polarity.
(Illustration 6)
iv. Replace batteries compartment cover and screw.
3.3 Programming Wireless Detectors into your System
a) Decide to which zones you want to assign the detectors- remember that Zone 1 must be the first
detector triggered when you enter the building. Only one detector can be assigned to each zone.
b) Hold the detector as close as possible to it’s final location, (Double-side adhesive tape will make it
easier).
c) Press keys as follows:
1. Press anddisplaychangesto flashing.
2. Press anddisplaychangesto .
3. Press and display changes to indicating that Control Unit is now in detector
programming mode.
4. Press until the required zone is displayed. If you press more than
16 times, other zones will be indicated. These are set aside for other devices such as remote
control – press again until display returns to , etc.
5. Press and activate the detector you wish to assign to chosen zone by installing batteries as
shown above, then waiting for a few seconds until the confirmation beep sound is heard.
6. Press and check that the display shows .
If the zone number is flashing, this indicates that a detector is already assigned to that one – delete this
detector (Section 5.4).
zFor wireless Door/Window Contact Detector, after learning, open and close the Contact Detector
once for it to go to normal detection mode.
zFor wireless PIR, after learning, it will go into test mode for 15 minutes. Then it will go to normal
detection mode.
zNote that for control unit, you can leave detector programming mode at any time by pressing
the key.
zTo program the next wireless detector, repeat the procedures as above using a different zone
number for each detector.
3.4 Checking the Location of the Wireless Detector
The LS5000 alarm system uses advanced radio technology which under most circumstances will give
more than sufficient transmission range. Before fitting the detectors, however, it is recommended that
each wireless detector be tested in its final location to ensure that the control unit receives the radio
signals transmitted by the detector. To do this, follow the procedure below:
a) Hold the detector as close as possible to its final location.
Batteries
AA size ×2
1432
Program
1
Display Display
Display
Store
RESET
RESET

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b) Press onthecontrolunit,nowyouareinwalk-testmode.
c) If the wireless detector is triggered, a signal will be transmitted and the LED goes on. (For the
wireless PIR, during the first 15 minutes (approx.), the PIR detector will not trigger the tamper
alarm.)
d) Trigger the alarm in the detector, it will sound beep and indicate on the display the zone
triggered. If the unit fails to receive the transmission, it will not indicate the zone. Relocate the
detector until the test is completed successfully.
e) Repeat this test for all the detectors. When you wish to exit this function, press button.
3.5 Installing your Detectors
N.B. Zones d1-d4 can be used with wired detectors only. Zones =1 to =4 can be used with two-wire
detectors only.
a) Wireless Door/Window Contact Detector
Illustration 7
There are two parts to the detector. The larger section is actual detector and contains the batteries and
the electronics. The smaller section is simply a magnet.
i. Choose where on the door or window you wish to locate the unit. The transmitter unit is usually
mounted on the frame and should be positioned such that the red LED is closest to the door or
window edge.
ii. The magnet should be fitted as shown (Illustration 8) with one narrow edge level with the flat top
on the detector housing. The gap between the magnet and detector should be no more than 10mm
with the arrow on the magnet pointing directly towards the arrow on the detector.
Illustration 8
1432
RESET
Detector
Magnet

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iii. If there is insufficient room to mount the detector on the frame then it can be fixed to the door or
window instead, with the magnet fixed to the frame alongside it. For reliable operation, the front
face of the magnet should be no more than 10mm below the front face of the detector – in some
cases it may be necessary to place packing behind the magnet or detector to achieve this.
Illustration 9
iv. Remove and retain the screw from the bottom of the detector (Illustration 9). Using a small drill or
screw driver to make two fixing holes in the backplate as a template, mark and drill two fixing
holes. Fix the backplate in position using the screws provided.
v. Locate the detector on the backplate and replace the retaining screw at the base of the unit.
vi. Align the magnet as described above and fix in position with the two screws provided.
Note: If you are fitting the unit to a uPVC door or window, you may wish to use STRONG double
sided tape to fix both the detector and magnet in position.
b) Wireless Movement Detector/PIR
i. Remove and retain the screw from the bottom of the PIR and lift off the cover.
Illustration 10
ii. Remove batteries from PIR. Carefully remove the electronic module from its retaining clips,
ensuring that you handle the circuit board by the edge only; in particular do not touch the
pyroelectric sensor (Illustration 10).
Illustration 11
Mounting
Holes
Pyroelectric
Sensor
Retaining clips
Terminals for connecting to
Extension sensor.
Note: The LS1601 is able to connect an external sensor.

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iii. If you are fitting the PIR in a corner, use mounting points ”A”, if you are fitting the detector on to
a flat surface use mounting points “B” – the mounting points are shown by indentations in the
plastic molding. Use a small drill to create two fixing holes at the mounting points (Illustration
11).
iv. Hold the base of the PIR in the chosen position, ensuring that the front of PIR will face towards
the centre of the protected area, and mark and drill two 5mm fixing holes in the wall. DO NOT
drill holes with the PIR in position – the resulting dust may damage the unit. Secure the PIR to the
wall using two screws (25mm countersink) and the wall plugs.
v. Replace the electronic module into the retaining clips, ensuring that it is correctly positioned and
firmly seated. Install the battery into the battery snap. Replace PIR cover and refit retaining screw.
3.6 Installing Battery in the Wireless Remote Control Key
Note: Do not install battery in the remote control key until you reach Step 3.7 in the “Programming
Wireless Remote Control Key into your System” section. Use only one 3Vdc CR2032 battery.
i. Slacken screw on the back of the remote control and open the cover.
ii. Remove and insert one 3Vdc CR2032 Lithium battery into the battery holder; taking cares to
observe correct polarity
3.7 Programming Wireless Remote Control Key into your system
a) The system can operate up to 4 remote controls, and 4 panic zones. In order to program a remote
control key to be both regular remote control and panic trigger, you should program it twice; one in
a slot,andthesecondina slot.
b) To learn a regular remote control, press keys as follows:
1. Press anddisplaychangesto flashing.
2. Press and display changes to .
3. Press and display changes to indicating that Control Unit is now in detector
programming mode.
4. Press until the required zone is displayed. If you press more than 24 times,
the detector zones will be indicated-press again until display returns to . (If you are
programming the remote control key to be panic trigger, press until the required zone is
displayed.).
5. Press and activate the detector you wish to assign to the chosen zone by removing and
inserting one 3Vdc CR2032 Lithium battery into the battery holder; taking cares to observe
correct polarity, then waiting for a few seconds until the confirmation beep sound is heard.
6. Press and check that the display shows .
Note that you can leave detector programming mode at any time by pressing the key.
To program the next wireless remote control, repeat the procedures as above using a zone for
each remote control. The zone learned before will blink to indicate it to be occupied.
c) To learn a remote control as panic trigger, use the same sequence as the above, only this time
program the remote control into the “PA” slots. Note that a remote control can be learned as a panic
trigger without being a regular function remote control.
3.8 Testing your Detectors
a. Make sure that there is no movement in the rooms where the PIRs are located and close all doors to
which the door/window contact detectors are fitted. Check that the covers of all detectors are fitted
and securely fastened.
b. Turn on mains power to Control Unit.
c. Enter , the Control Unit gives beep and display changes to flashing
– the Control Unit is now in walk test mode.
1432
Program
1
Display Display
Display
Store
RESET
RESET
1432