Cooper Security M2000 User's Guide download pdf (Page 35)

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associated with the zone are occupied. When the contact is closed, this indicates that the

wards are not occupied.

If a ward is occupied when a user attempts to sets the ward, a warning message is

displayed, but the user can override the message and continue with the setting procedure.

Possible applications for this zone type are in controlled access areas where each occupant

must sign in and out using an access control system.

Security

A Security zone type is monitored at all times and can be used to lock-out all keypads in

wards associated with the zone (page 34). The keypads cannot be used while the zone

contacts are in the triggered position (i.e. by default open).

If a non-latching switch is used, set the Non Latching zone attribute (page 30) to YES. The

first operation of the switch disables the keypads, and the next enables the keypads.

Note: The control unit does not lock out the keypad during entry times, regardless of the state of

the security zone input.

Shock Entry

When fitted and programmed correctly, the Shock Entry zone type works as follows:

In a normal entry, the user unlocks the final exit door and perhaps bangs the door,

activating the shock sensor. As a result, the control unit starts a 10 second timer

dedicated to the Shock Entry zone.

The user then opens the final exit door and the Final Exit zone door contact opens,

starting the Entry timer. The control unit suspends the Shock Entry timer.

The user disarms the system before the Entry timer expires. The control unit stops all

timers and does not generate an alarm.

During an intrusive entry, the intruder forces the final exit door and breaks its lock,

activating the shock sensor. The control unit starts the Shock Entry timer as before.

The intruder opens the final exit door, opening the door contact. The control unit starts

the Entry timer and suspends the Shock Entry timer.

The Entry timer expires, causing an alarm. This alarm does not contribute to alarm

confirmation (see DD243 6.4.5).

The control unit resumes counting down the Shock Entry timer. At this point the intruder

must trigger two non-entry route detectors in order to start a confirmed alarm. When the

Shock Entry timer reaches zero the control unit counts this as the first non-entry alarm.

The intruder walks through the premises, and triggers another non-entry alarm. This forms

the second alarm that the control requires in order to start a confirmed alarm.

The Shock Entry zone type is not liable to false alarms caused by casual impacts on the

final exit/entry door. If, for example, the postman forces a large parcel through the letter

box, triggering the shock sensor, then the control units starts the Shock Entry timer.

However, when the timer expires, because the Entry timer never started (and so has not

expired) the control unit does not start an alarm.

Note: For correct operation, you must also enable the following in Option 46:

1 2 ... 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 ... 179 180

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Cooper Security M2000 User's Guide Page 35