Service explanation for JA-80X
1 Installation
· The communicator can be connected to digital exchanges via a four-cord RJ cable. This uses connectors marked RS Line on the communicator. Both RS Line connectors have parallel crimping, so they can also be used to split the control panel for digital buses.
· Connect the communicator to the telephone line using the cable supplied with the package. Use a socket marked line on the communicator.
· Additional telephone equipment (telephone, fax, modem, etc.) can be connected using the connector marked "Tel".
· When the control panel is in normal standby mode, the telephone line and all connected devices will return to normal operation.
· The communicator can only be connected to an analog telephone line and must not be connected to a dual or cooperative extension line.
Note: The communicator must be plugged directly into an analog telephone line socket. All other devices must be connected to the communicator output marked TEL.
2 Alarm voice reporting
Depending on the nature of the events, the communicator is capable of transmitting 5 assigned alarm messages to a maximum of 4 pre-programmed telephone numbers.
· With the control panel in the disarmed state, enter the Service mode by keying * 0 SC (SC = service code, 8080 by factory default) on the control panel.
· Key programming in the requested order(s). Any sequence is currently recording and can be escaped by pressing #.
· Completion of a sequence item is confirmed by a beep. After completing all requested sequences, exit Service mode by pressing #.
· Depending on the system configuration, telephone numbers may be recorded in operating mode.
2.1 Programming telephone numbers for voice reporting sequence 71 Mxxx...xx*0
To program telephone numbers used for voice reporting enter: 71Mxx... xx *0
When:
M is the telephone number memory from 1 to 4
xx...xx is the desired telephone number (max. 16 digits)
Special codes can be entered using:
Code: * key *7
# key *8
Pause for 3 s by pressing *6
Example: Press 712 483 123 456 *0 stores the number 483 123 456 in memory 2.
You can erase a number from memory M by pressing: 71M*0
When:
M is the memory from 1 to 4
Voice reports are sent to pre-programmed telephone numbers in the order in which they are stored. A single report to a particular telephone number starts with the number being called. A 6 sec waiting period follows. After this period, voicemail message #1 plays (alarm system identification), followed by an event description message. This is repeated 4 times after which the communicator hangs up. Normally, voice control reporting only stops after all numbers have been reported. You can stop reporting by canceling the alarm or pressing the # key on the phone currently being called. If enabled, reporting prior to the ARC is done with a telephone voice report.
Note: Do not program emergency numbers!
All telephone numbers will be deleted when the factory settings are restored.
2.2 Limited event reporting sequence 792x
The communicator has a special option for the 2nd telephone number. That only burglary or hold-up alarms are reported, the number of other types of events such as fire, intruders or sabotage are not reported. During the call on the first telephone number, the user can decide whether the alarm report should also be sent to the remaining telephone numbers or whether it can be ended by pressing # on the telephone keypad. (for example in case of false alarm). To program this function enter: 792x
Where:
x=0 only intrusion or panic alarms are reported to the 2nd telephone number
x=1 all events are reported to all telephone numbers
The default setting is 7921
This setting does not apply to transmissions to the ARC made for voicemail messages.
2.3 Record voice message
You can record voice memo messages via any telephone with DTMF tone. First of all, a call must be made to the communicator's telephone number. During the dial-up period, 72 appears on the keypad. The communicator will accept the invitation indicated by a beep. Press any key 0 to 8 on the phone, then select one of the following actions:
0 – Replay all messages
1 – Record message no. 1 (Alarm reports) – identifying your alarm system (your company)
2 – Record message no. 2 (Burglary)
3 – Record Message No. 3 (Fire)
4 – Record Message No. 4 (Sabotage)
5 – Record message no. 5 (Panic)
6 – Record Message No. 6 (Error)
7 – Record message no. 7 (Welcome to OASiS) – greetings
8 – Record message no. 8 (Enter your access code)
Pressing a key initiates a timer with an acoustic signal indication. You will hear five beeps in total with the last beep. After this beep, recording starts – you can record a message by speaking into the phone's microphone. The message duration is limited to 9 seconds for message #1 and 3 seconds for any of the other messages. After recording, the message is immediately replayed. A terminated message is indicated by two beeps. Repeating all messages (0) can be ended by pressing *. Message recording can be ended by pressing # or hanging up.
Voicemail recording ends after hanging up.
Note:
· You can also record or change voice messages remotely via a telephone in a call on the exchange. This requires control of the exchange and is entered in Service mode (using the telephone keypad, enter 72x as described above).
· You can change the recorded messages at any time using the procedure above. Messages are stored in non-volatile memory, so the JA-80X will not forget them when power is disconnected.
3 ARC reporting
Contact ID (CID) protocol is used for communication with alarm receiving centers (ARC). If at least one telephone number is pre-programmed for ARC reporting, then the communicator must send a report on any event detected by the control panel. (As requested for ARC reporting). Events are reported in the same order as they are discovered. A report that has been successfully transferred creates a report to ARC. Event reports are stored in the control panel's memory. If the transition to ARC1 is not successful, the communicator starts the transfer to ARC2, depending on whether a second storyline is pre-programmed. If the transfer to ARC2 also fails, another report is sent to ARC1 by the communicator and this is repeated four times. Rejected transfer results as "Report not sent to ARC" after eight (four) attempts. Then a standard voice message is sent to the telephone numbers according to the event and settings. Then there are two other attempts (cycles) that deliver the message to the ARC after 5 minutes and after 10 minutes. A report not delivered is stored in memory and reported together with the next report – if possible.
Note: Contact ID protocol ensures that all relevant events are automatically reported. An idea of format of the data is provided in the table below.
3.1 ARC telephone number sequence 75 Mxxx...xx*0
To program telephone numbers of the requested ARC, enter: 75Mxx....x*0
Where:
M is the ARC memory index: 1=largest, 2=backup
xx..x is the ARC telephone number (max. 16 digits)
Erasing a number from memory M: 75M*0
3.2 Installation (alarm system) ID to be used for ARC sequence 76 Mx..x*0
The installation ID number to send an ARC with each report can be programmed with: 76x..x*0
Where:
xx.x is the installation ID number that identifies your company
If a hexadecimal form is required for the ID specification, it uses digits preceded by "*" for alphabetical characters: *1 = A to *6 = F. Example: The sequence 7615*1*5*0 will be the hexadecimal program ID 15AE.
3.3 Filtering reported side effects
Reported events can be filtered based on their type. To activate/deactivate reporting of events of a certain type (or group of types): 73nx
Where:
n is a group of event types
1 – All events
2 – Alarm triggering events
3 – Alarm cancellations
4 – Enable/Disable
5 – Faults
6 – Maintenance events
7 – Regular periodic reports
x is the enable/disable attribute
1 – Report
0 – No report
The default settings are 7311.
3.4 ARC report structure
A report of an ARC sent with CID protocol consists of:
Installation ID (building identification), event code, subsystem number and the number of the source (device or code).
Codes 01 – 50
Subsystem: 01 in all reports
In a split system, for on and off: 02 = A, 03 = B
For partial: 02 = A, 03 = AB
3.5 ARC communication test sequence 74
To run the test enter: 74
After a successful transfer, the keys will be displayed as "test ok". A failed transfer is indicated by displaying "test error". Periodic reports (group no. 7) are sent within 24 hours of an event being reported.
3.6 Using the JA-80X and the JA80Y in combination
The JA-80X can be used in combination with a GSM-JA-80Y communicator. The communicators can either operate in parallel or the JA-80X can function as a backup device to the JA-80Y. Any failed attempt by the JA-80Y to report events via GSM is followed by JA-80X voice switchboard reporting. GSM report errors are indicated by "No ARC report sent" events in the control panel memory. Uses line spacing with messages to the JA-80X to be installed above the JA-80Y in the control panel.
Note:
· This option requires the JA-80Y to be pre-programmed by the instruction 081.
· Using two communicators in combination may cause the internal antennas to work less. If this is a problem you can use some of Jablotron's external antennas designed for OASiS systems.
3.7 ARC reporting mode sequence 791x
To program reporting mode enter: 791x
Where:
x = 0 no ARC reporting from the JA-80X
x = 1 the JA-80X works as a backup device for ARC1 reporting
x = 2 the JA-80X works as a backup device for ARC2 reporting
x = 3 the JA-80X reports unconditionally (this requires the installation ID and at least a telephone number must be pre-programmed)
The default setting is 7910.
After a JA-80X backup report (x = 1 or 2), the JA-80Y will quickly implement the report to restore GSM communication.
3.8 Telephone line control sequence 793x
When this feature is enabled, the dialer will check the readiness of the telephone line. If the line is not ready, this will cause problems on the control panel and in the exchange. A report is then written in memory as "External communication error".
To program the function: 793x
Where:
x = 0 control disabled
x = 1 control enabled
The default setting is 7930 (does not comply with EN 50131-1!)
3.9 Sensitivity for signals sequence 794x
With this setting you can set a higher sensitivity for the line signal. This can help in cases where the quality or level of the signal is low.
794x
Where:
x-0 fundamental sensitivity (default)
x-1 higher sensitivity
3.10 Busy – Line detection sequence 795x
When this feature is enabled, the dialer will check the busy signal of each telephone number. If the line is busy it hangs up and the dialer tries the other numbers. The attempt is repeated in a standard manner (eight/four attempts for communication to the ARC, four attempts for voice messages).
795x
Where:
x-0 detection is disabled (default)
x-1 detection is enabled
4 Remote access via a telephone line
The JA-80X communicator allows remote control of the system over a telephone line by temporarily having authority over the telephone keypad. After a call request is received, the communicator will wait for a pre-programmed ringing period and then answer the call. Then, message #8 will be replayed (Enter your passcode). Then the communicator will wait for 60 seconds for a Service, User or MASTER code to be entered.
If an incorrect code is entered, the communicator responds with message No. 8 and waits for a correct code to be entered. If an incorrect code is entered for the second time, the communicator will respond with 4 beeps and hang up.
A correct code is answered by the system with indication:
1 beep – Enabled
2 beeps – Disabled
3 beeps – Service mode
1 long beep + 3 short beeps – Alarm condition
Then the communicator plays message no. 7 "Welcome to OASiS". The system can then be operated via the telephone keypad, in the same way as via the control panel.
1 beep – Enabled
2 beeps – Disabled
3 beeps – Entering Service mode
4 beeps – Error
Phone calls are automatically ended after 60 seconds of inactivity.
4.1 Call period sequence 77n
To program the ringing period after which the communicator will ring, press to answer: 77n
Where:
n is a number from 0 to 9 with the following meanings:
n = 1 to 8 the communicator will answer after 5 seconds of ringing
n = 9 answers after a second call – first there should be a ring, then a pause (5 to 40 sec.) and then just after the first ring of the second call, the call will be answered.
n = 0 the communicator will never answer
5 Communicator RESET sequence 78080
To reset the communicator to the factory default settings enter: 78080
Note: Performing a RESET will not affect the voicemail message recordings.