Pima

HUNTER-PRO SERIES
MODELS 832, 8144

8-144 ZONES
Captain 8
8-16 ZONES
INTRUDER ALARM SYSTEMS

I-PIMA - New iPhone App
INSTALLATION GUIDE
System version: ZA, 6.3x and up
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
1.
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
Introduction........................................................................................... 6
The Hunter-Pro Series models .................................................................................
Hunter-Pro 8144 vs. Captain 8 .................................................................................
Safety instructions .................................................................................................
Technical Specs .....................................................................................................
Power consumption ................................................................................................
Signs in this guide ..................................................................................................
6
6
7
7
8
8
2.
HUNTER-PRO Series ............................................................................... 9
3.
Connecting and Wiring ......................................................................... 13
2.1 Main features ........................................................................................................ 9

2.2 The control panels circuit ...................................................................................... 10
2.2.1 Terminals, connectors, jumpers & fuses ............................................................. 10
2.3 Battery jump-start ................................................................................................ 12
3.1 Connecting zones .................................................................................................. 14
3.1.1 Common zone wiring ....................................................................................... 14
3.1.2 EOL resistor loops ........................................................................................... 14
2.3
Zone expanders wiring .......................................................................................... 14
3.2.1 Interfacing expanders & keypads on the BUS ...................................................... 15
3.2.2 Zone numbering guidelines ............................................................................... 16
3.2.3 Available number of expanders ......................................................................... 16
3.2.4 Expander's ID guidelines and setting ................................................................. 16
3.2.5 I/O-8N: remote 8 zone expander ...................................................................... 17
3.2.6 Powering the expanders with the PS-2 power supply ............................................ 18
3.2.7 I/O-16: remote 16 zone expander ..................................................................... 19
3.2.8 I/O-R: remote 8 relay expander ........................................................................ 20
3.2.9 I/O-WN .......................................................................................................... 21
3.2.10 Zone doubling ................................................................................................. 22
3.2.11 EXP-PRO UNIV: local 8 zone expantion card ........................................................ 23
3.3 RD-200 RFID reader .............................................................................................. 23
3.3.1 Wiring ............................................................................................................ 23
3.3.2 LED indications ............................................................................................... 24
3.3.3 Specs............................................................................................................. 24
3.4 KEY input and Key zones ........................................................................................ 25
3.4.1 KeySw zone types features ............................................................................... 25
2.4.3
FSK receiver ................................................................................................... 25
3.5 Sirens wiring ........................................................................................................ 26
3.5.1 AC sirens ........................................................................................................ 26
3.5.2 DC Sirens ....................................................................................................... 26
3.6 Relay ................................................................................................................... 26
3.7 Keypad (BUS terminals) ......................................................................................... 27
3.7.1 RXN-400/410 LCD Keypads .............................................................................. 27
3.7.2 Setting the keypads ID .................................................................................... 27
3.8 TMPR1/TMPR2 ...................................................................................................... 28
3.8.1 TMPR2 input as additional zone input ................................................................. 28
3.8.2 LED Keypad: RXN-9 ......................................................................................... 28
3.9 Telephone LINE/SET .............................................................................................. 29
3.10 AUDIO ................................................................................................................. 29
3.10.1 MIC-200 microphone ....................................................................................... 29
3.10.2 VU-20U Voice message module ......................................................................... 30
3.10.3 SMS-100 ........................................................................................................ 32
3.10.4 GSM-200 cellular communicator ........................................................................ 32
3.11 VKD4net .............................................................................................................. 33
3.12 TRV-100/TRU-100 ................................................................................................. 33
3.12.1 Installing the transmitters ................................................................................ 33
3.12.2 Transmitting in the second frequency ................................................................. 34
3.12.3 Setting the channels ........................................................................................ 35
Table of Contents
3.13 Backup battery ..................................................................................................... 35

3.14 AC power ............................................................................................................. 35
4.
CAPTAIN 8 ........................................................................................... 36
5.
Programming Options .......................................................................... 44
6.
Programming the System..................................................................... 47
4.1 Main features ....................................................................................................... 36

4.2 The PCB ............................................................................................................... 37
4.2.1 Terminals and connectors ................................................................................. 37
4.3 Connecting and Wiring ........................................................................................... 38
4.3.1 Zone wiring .................................................................................................... 39
4.3.2 Key zones and key fobs .................................................................................... 40
4.3.3 JP3 jumper ..................................................................................................... 40
4.3.4 Sirens wiring ................................................................................................... 40
4.3.5 Keypad wiring and ID ...................................................................................... 40
4.3.6 Telephone LINE/SET wiring ............................................................................... 40
4.3.7 MIC-200 Microphone ........................................................................................ 41
4.3.8 VU-20N/U Voice message module ...................................................................... 42
4.3.9 GSM-200 Cellular communicator ....................................................................... 43
4.3.10 Backup Battery ............................................................................................... 43
4.3.11 AC Power ....................................................................................................... 43
5.1 The PRG-896 programmer ...................................................................................... 44
5.2 Local Upload/Download via the COMAX .................................................................... 44
5.2.1 Remote Upload/Download via the COMAX ........................................................... 44
3.2
Programming via LCD keypad ................................................................................. 45
5.3.1 Parameter sets ................................................................................................ 45
5.3.2 Factory default codes ....................................................................................... 45
5.4 The User menu ..................................................................................................... 45
5.4.1 The options when entering a user code .............................................................. 45
5.5 Express programming menu ................................................................................... 46
6.1 The Installer menu ................................................................................................ 47
6.1.1 The navigation keys ......................................................................................... 47
6.2 Enhanced communication menu .............................................................................. 47
6.3 Key 1: System Installation ..................................................................................... 48
6.3.1 Service Provider and End of Service Date ........................................................... 48
6.3.2 Expanders ...................................................................................................... 48
6.3.3 Wireless setup ................................................................................................ 48
6.3.4 Keypads setup ................................................................................................ 49
6.3.5 I/O-R Expander settings ................................................................................... 49
6.4 Key 2: Zones ....................................................................................................... 50
6.4.1 Zone configuration .......................................................................................... 50
6.4.2 Zone Responses .............................................................................................. 50
6.4.3 Zone Sensitivity .............................................................................................. 51
6.4.4 Zone Name ..................................................................................................... 51
6.4.5 Partitioning ..................................................................................................... 51
6.4.6 Partitions name .............................................................................................. 51
6.4.7 Copy zone ...................................................................................................... 51
6.5 Key 3: Communication .......................................................................................... 52
6.5.1 MS 1 Options .................................................................................................. 52
6.5.2 Account numbers ............................................................................................ 53
6.5.3 Phone numbers ............................................................................................... 53
6.5.4 Communication Options ................................................................................... 54
6.5.5 Report codes 4X2 ............................................................................................ 56
6.5.6 GSM Transmitter ............................................................................................. 57
6.5.7 SMS Settings .................................................................................................. 58
6.5.8 The SERIAL output .......................................................................................... 58
6.5.9 Modem Call Back ............................................................................................. 59
6.5.10 Private dialer .................................................................................................. 59
Table of Contents
6.5.11 MS 2 Options .................................................................................................. 60
6.6 Advanced Programming ......................................................................................... 60
6.6.1 Choose provider .............................................................................................. 60
6.6.2 Cellular providers ............................................................................................ 61
6.6.3 The PSTN SMS center phones ........................................................................... 61
6.6.4 Network settings ............................................................................................. 61
6.7 Key 4: Timers, Counters ........................................................................................ 62
6.7.1 Entry/Exit delays ............................................................................................. 62
6.7.2 Output timers ................................................................................................. 62
6.7.3 AC report delay ............................................................................................... 63
6.7.4 Phone report delay .......................................................................................... 63
6.7.5 Burglary report delay ....................................................................................... 63
6.7.6 Soak test days ................................................................................................ 64
6.7.7 Double knock .................................................................................................. 64
6.7.8 Conditioned zones time .................................................................................... 64
6.7.9 Bypass limit time ............................................................................................. 64
6.7.10 False code ...................................................................................................... 64
6.7.11 Inactivity report .............................................................................................. 64
6.8 KEY 5: General Parameters .................................................................................... 65
6.8.1 First screen..................................................................................................... 65
6.8.2 Second screen ................................................................................................ 65
6.8.3 Third screen ................................................................................................... 66
6.9 Key 6: System Responses ...................................................................................... 67
6.10 Key 7: Outputs Configuration ................................................................................. 67
6.10.1 How to configure a physical output?................................................................... 67
6.10.2 The Output Types ............................................................................................ 68
6.10.3 Outputs partitions ........................................................................................... 69
6.10.4 Polarity and activation while disarmed ............................................................... 69
6.10.5 The "Ext. Siren" and "Int. Siren" outputs (Hunter-Pro only) .................................. 69
6.10.6 Outputs in expanders ....................................................................................... 70
6.11 Key 8: Full Programming ....................................................................................... 70
6.11.1 System defaults .............................................................................................. 70
6.11.2 Local download ............................................................................................... 71
6.11.3 Fast Load ....................................................................................................... 71
6.12 Key 9: Installer Code ............................................................................................ 71
6.13 Asterisk (*) Key: Fast Programming ....................................................................... 71
6.14 Key 0 (zero): Tests ............................................................................................... 72
6.14.1 Walk-Test ....................................................................................................... 72
6.14.2 Single Zone Test ............................................................................................. 73
6.14.3 Wireless Test .................................................................................................. 73
6.14.4 Set Soak zones ............................................................................................... 73
6.14.5 Outputs Test ................................................................................................... 73
6.14.6 Test MS dialer ................................................................................................. 74
6.14.7 Test MS GSM .................................................................................................. 74
6.14.8 Test MS Radio ................................................................................................. 74
6.14.9 GSM signal strength......................................................................................... 74
6.14.10 Network Statistics ........................................................................................... 75
6.14.11 Video ............................................................................................................. 75
6.15 Key #: Video ........................................................................................................ 75
7.
Control Over the Phone ........................................................................ 76
8.
General Topics ..................................................................................... 79
7.1 Basic mode .......................................................................................................... 76

7.1.1 Basic telephone commands ............................................................................... 76
7.1.2 Example: Arming the panel .............................................................................. 77
7.2 Full Mode ............................................................................................................. 77
7.2.1 Examples ....................................................................................................... 78
8.1
8.2
The keypad buttons functionality............................................................................. 79

Outputs & Output types ......................................................................................... 79
Table of Contents
8.3 System model & PCB version .................................................................................. 80

8.4 Partitions ............................................................................................................. 80
8.4.1 Examples ....................................................................................................... 81
8.5 Tip: how to locate an expanders zone ..................................................................... 83
8.6 RF interference prevention guidelines ...................................................................... 83
8.7 Online communication monitor ............................................................................... 83
8.8 Remote upload menu diagram (User menu) ............................................................. 84
9.
Troubleshooting ................................................................................... 85
9.1 Restoring the default codes .................................................................................... 85

9.2 System faults ....................................................................................................... 85
9.2.1 Radio faults .................................................................................................... 87
9.2.2 Dialer faults .................................................................................................... 87
9.2.3 Incoming phone call faults ................................................................................ 87
9.2.4 Auto-arming faults ........................................................................................... 88
9.2.5 Zone alarm faults ............................................................................................ 88
10. Supplementary Products ...................................................................... 89

11. Index ................................................................................................... 90
Appendix A.
Communication Formats & Codes .......................................... 91
Appendix B.
Hunter-Pro Series installer menu screens ............................. 92
Appendix C.
HUNTER-PRO Series Factory Defaults.................................. 103
Appendix D.
CAPTAIN 8 Factory Defaults ................................................ 110
A.1.
A.2.
B.1.
B.2.
B.3.
B.4.
B.5.
B.6.
B.7.
B.8.
Pulse (4-2) .......................................................................................... 91

DTMF (4-2) ......................................................................................... 91
System Installation .............................................................................. 92
Zones ................................................................................................. 93
Communication .................................................................................... 94
Timers, Counters.................................................................................. 97
System Responses ............................................................................... 99
Output Configuration .......................................................................... 100
Full programming ............................................................................... 101
Tests ................................................................................................ 101
Default Codes
Master:
5555
Installer:
1234
Introduction
1. Introduction
This guide provides the installation, wiring and programming instructions for PIMAs intruder alarm
systems, Hunter-Pro Series 832 & 8144, and Captain 8.
Both control panels are secured against radio-frequency (RF) interferences and electro-magnetic
interferences (EMI).
1.1
The Hunter-Pro Series models
Feature
Zones (8 basic)
Users
Partitions
Wireless zones
Key fobs
Memory total
of which non-volatile
1.2
Hunter-Pro
832
8144
32
144
32
144
16
16
24
32
24
24
500
999
250
512
Hunter-Pro 8144 vs. Captain 8
Peripheral/Feature
Captain 8 Hunter-Pro 8144
System
Zones (includ. expanders)
16
144
Zone Doubling
Keypads
8
8
Partitions
4
61
Outputs
12
58
of which onboard
2
7
Logged events
160
055
of which non-volatile
128
250
Users
30
144
RFID tags
30
144
Expansion cards
EXP-PRO
I/O-8N/PS
1
17
I/O-16/PS
8
I/O-R
1
4
I/O-WN
Wireless zones
8
32
Key fobs
24
24
Hunter-Pro Series & Captain 8 Installation Guide
Introduction
1.3
Safety instructions
The Hunter-Pro 832/8144 and Captain 8 alarm systems have been registered in accordance with
EN60950 and its rules. EN60950 requires us to advise you the following information:
Hazards of fire and electric shock exist in this alarm system. To reduce the risk of fire or
electric shock, do not expose this alarm system to rain or moisture. Pay attention: Telephone
cords could be a good conductor for lightings energy.
Do not open the door of the alarm system. Dangerous high voltages are present inside of the
enclosure. Refer servicing to qualified personnel only.
This alarm system should be used with 230VAC/110VAC, 50/60Hz, protected by antielectric shock breaker. To prevent electric shocks and fire hazards, do NOT use any other
power source.
Do not spill liquid of any kind onto the unit. If liquid is accidentally spilled onto the unit,
immediately consult a qualified service.
Install this product in a protected location where no one can trip over any line or power cord.
Protect cords from damage or abrasion.
Disconnect all sources of power supply before proceeding with the installation. Pay
attention: do not install low voltage wires near any AC power wires. They should be
installed separately.
Connect the AC transformer output to the terminal block on the control panel as marked.
Connect the AC line cord to line power terminals as marked (GND; N; L).
1.4
Technical Specs
Hunter-Pro 832/8144
Input voltage
Battery
Operating
temperatures (C)
Protection
Humidity
PCB outputs
Communication
Channels
Captain 8
14VAC/2A
12VDC, Up to 7.5 Ah
Control panel:
-10 ~ +50
LCD keypad: 0 ~ +50
LED keypad: -10 ~ +50
Single or double EOL resistor circuits
Continuous battery & telephone line monitoring
DC sirens EOL resistor protection
75% (non-condensed)
Relay: NO/NC 1A
Open collector: 2, 100mA max

Open collector: 4, 100mA max
Bell/Siren outputs: 1
Bell/Siren outputs: 2 with
Serial output: RS-232

separate thermal fuses
protection
PSTN: Telephone interface and communicator
GSM: GSM-200 transmitter
SMS: SMS-100 module (via PSTN)
Ethernet: net4pro TCP/IP module
Radio: TRV/TRU-100: long range VHF/UHF transmitters
Introduction
1.5
Power consumption
Module
Hunter-Pro PCB
Captain 8 PCB
LCD keypad
LCD keypad illuminating
I/O-8N
I/O-16N
I/O-R
EXP-Universal
net4pro
net4pro-i
OUT-1000
IO-WN
GSM-200
MIC-200
TRU/TRV
VU-20N/U
RXN-400/410
SMS-100
OUT-1000
VVR
1.6
Details
12VDC 80mA rms
12VDC 50mA rms
12VDC 20mA rms
12VDC 110mA rms
12VDC 70mA rms
12VDC 80mA rms
12VDC 130mA rms
12VDC 10mA rms
12VDC 100mA rms
12VDC 70mA rms
12VDC 15mA rms
13VDC 100mA rms
13.8VDC 250mA rms
12VDC 5mA rms
13.8VDC 10mA rms
12VDC 45mA rms
13.8VDC 15-20mA rms
13.8VDC 20mA rms
12VDC 15mA rms
12VDC 360mA rms
Signs in this guide

Warning
Note
Press briefly
Press and hold a key until confirmation beep is sounded
HUNTER-PRO Series
2. HUNTER-PRO Series
The Hunter-Pro Series has 2 models: 832 for 8-32 zones and 8144 for 8-144 zones.
The series is easy-to-use, hybrid and uses multi-communication channels. It offers complete
panel integration with full-data channels such as: GSM/GPRS, SMS, TCP/IP, PSTN and Longrange radio.
Figure 1.
2.1
Hunter-Pro Series PCB (Hunter-Pro P)
Main features
Hybrid system with up to 32/144 zones, of which up to 24 (in 832) and 32 (in 8144) can
be wireless, using the I/O-WN module;
Support in up to 16 partitions;
Support in zone doubling of the 8 onboard zones;
Support in SMS over PSTN or GSM (requires the GSM-200 or SMS 100 modules);
Support in a new iPhone app that allows to remote control the Hunter-Pro series systems;
Support in RD-200 standalone RFID reader;
In the Users Option menu, a new menu allows entering the IP address and port number
for connecting to the COMAX application for upload/download data.
Full remote control over the telephone, including activating the outputs;
Full supervision data of wireless zones;
Compatible with RDC & FSK radio transmitters;
Compatible with Visonic and FSK wireless key fobs;
Support in LCD, Graphic and LED keypads, including the RXN-416 LED keypad (version
6.04 & up) for programming;
Integrated communicator for telephone, radio, GSM/GPRS and IP;
Support in split and double reporting in the PSTN, GSM and GPRS channels;
Burglary setup prevention: limited bypass time, zone bypassing authorization, pre-alarm
and more;
Reducing reoccurring reports: a fault occurring more than 5 times an hour will not be
reported any more, unless the system is meanwhile armed or disarmed.
10
HUNTER-PRO Series
2.2
The control panels circuit
Diagram 1.
2.2.1
No.
The Hunter-Pro Series PCB
Terminals, connectors, jumpers & fuses
Terminal
Description/Connected accessories
1.
ZONES Z1-Z8
8 dry contact detector inputs. Loops can have one or two EOL (End
of line) resistor supervision.
2.
(+V)/(-)/AGND
+: 12VDC power supply for detectors
-/AGND: Common
3.
KEY
Input for momentary or ON/OFF key switches and remote controls
4.
SIRENS Ext.,
Int.
Terminals for connecting external and internal Sirens/horns. The

terminals are protected by automatic thermal fuses, F2, F3. See
more details in section 6.10.5, on page 69.
5.
RELAY
Output for triggering gates, spotlights, etc.
6.
Smoke
Fire, Smoke & Anti-Mask detectors reset output. To manually reset

a detector, press [*] for 2 seconds
7.
KEYPAD
Input/output and power supply for keypads & expanders (BUS).

The terminals are:
'+'/'-': 13.8 VDC; F4 thermal fuse protects the terminals
IN/OUT: Data
8.
ALRM
Transistor output. By default, the output is switched to (-) when an

alarm is set off.
9.
ON/OFF
Transistor output. By default, the output is switched to (-) when the

system is armed.
HUNTER-PRO Series
11
No.
Terminal
Description/Connected accessories
10.
TMPR1/2
Tamper switche inputs. TMPR 2 input can instead serve as an input

for additional zone (#9). See section 3.8.1, on page 28.
11.
EGND
Earth ground terminal, is to be used in places with severe electrical

activity (abnormal levels of lightning or electrical discharge). Connect
the terminal to metal cold water pipe or AC power outlet ground.
12.
LINE
Phone line input terminals
13.
SET
Answering machine, fax and telephone sets terminals
14.
AUDIO IN, OUT, Input/output for the MIC-200 microphone, VU-20U1 voice module,
CONT
GSM-200 cellular communicator & the SMS-100 module.
15.
SERIAL
Input for the net4pro network card, FSK radio transmitters and
Smart Home systems.
16.
Expansion Card
Connector for the OUT-1000 & EXP-PRO UNIV local expanders
17.
KEYPAD
Connector for Technician keypad
18.
TRANSMITTER
Connector for the GSM-200 cellular communicator, the TRV/TRU100 radio transmitters and the SMS-100 module.
When using PIMAs transformer, earth ground is not required.
19.
Backup battery
The GSM-200 and the SMS-100 modules cannot be

installed together!
To connect a radio transmitter together with the

GSM-200, use a special cable (P/N 3411058).
Detachable lead-acid backup battery connector.

The contacts are: Red: (+); Black (-)
See the next section for jump-starting with a battery.
Inverting the battery wires will damage the PCB!
20.
AC
Detachable AC transformer connector
21.
JP6
Sirens power source jumper - unregulated or battery
22.
JP11
EOL resistor loops jumper
2.2.1.1
Current limit thermal fuses
F1: Detectors (750mA);
F2, F3: Siren #1 and #2 (0.9A);
F4: Keypads (750mA);
F7: Battery charger protection (200mA);
F5: PCB and battery high current Thermo-fuse (5A/250VAC) protection;
F6: PCB AC short Thermo-fuse (3.15A/250V) protection.
1 Only one of the two devices can be connected at a time.

12
HUNTER-PRO Series
2.3
Battery jump-start
Starting PCB version 3610100 Rev. E. of the Hunter-Pro, if the backup Batterys voltage drops
under 65.0V for 30 minutes (during AC fault), the control panel disconnects it to prevent full
battery discharge. This feature extends the battery life cycle.
Because of this, the control panel cannot be powered up using only the battery, and must be
connected to AC voltage first.
When AC voltage is not available, do the following:
a)
Connect the control panel to the Battery.
b)
Momentarily connect the Batterys (-) terminal to the control panels (-) terminal.
c)
The control panel will now power up.
TRANSMITTER
JP1
BATT
(+)
KEYPAD
JP2
(-)
Hunter-pro
Battery
Short wire
AC
(-)
Z1
Diagram 2.
Z2
Z3
Z4
Z O N E S
Z5 Z6
+
Battery jump-start
Z7
T: Tamper
A: Alarm
Black (-)
AC
BATT
R1
N.O./N.C.,
2 EOL
Resistors
R2
R1
N.C.,
1 EOL
Resistors
R1
N.O.,
1 EOL
Resistor
Z3
Z4
Z3
N.O.
Z2
Z4
JP6
N.C.
Z5
Z O N E S
Z5 Z6
+
Z8
KEY
F2
Key
JP11 1
(-)
Z7
JP3
To
(+)
3 IN
4 OUT ALRM
Hunter-Pro Series (Ver. P )
22 JUL 11 22:40
--_----FB__--A-_
BUS
TMPR1/2
To Expanders
& Keypads
R1 (K) R2 (K) Short Pins

10
13
1-2
10
10
2-3
5.1
6.8
No Pin
JP11: EOL resistor loops
JP11
(-) TMPR2 can serve

as a zone input
2 Transistor outputs
ON/
OFF TMPR1 TMPR2
Phone line
MIC-200, VU-20U,
SMS-100 GSM-200 Voice
Answering machine,
fax, telephone sets
MIC-200, VU-20U
(The two modules cannot
be used together!)
VVR, net4pro,
Home Automation systems
HUNTER-PRO P
KEYPAD
2+
Fire/Smoke
Detector
Relay
To zone
input
Sirens
RELAY
N.O N.C Smoke 1 -
1K
SIRENS
Ext Int
F3
F4
JP4
SERIAL
Current limiting thermal fuses
EXPANSION CARD
OUT-1000,
EXP-PRO UNIV
Local expanders
2 (+)
1 (-)
Z2
Z1
JP2
JP6: sirens power source

- DC: short pins 1-2
- AC: short pins 2-3
Detachable
JP1
TRANSMITTER KEYPAD
Technician
keypad
4 (IN)
3 (OUT)
Z1
Optional N.O. or N.C. serial &

parallel EOL resistor loops
14VAC
Rechargeable
Lead-Acid battery
Red (+)
F1
P/N 31610100 REV. E.

AGND
OUT CONT
AUDIO
IN
SET
LINE
Diagram 3.
EGND
TRU-100/TRV-100 Long Distance Radio,

GSM-200 Cellular Module,
SMS-100 Module
Warning: High voltage!

Disconnect AC power and telephone line prior to servicing
HUNTER-PRO Series
13
3. Connecting and Wiring
Hunter-Pro wiring diagram
14
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.1
Connecting zones
The overall length of the BUS wires cannot exceed 500 meters. If a longer
distance is required, refer to section 3.2.1, on page 15.
The BUS implements PIMA proprietary protocol.

IMPORTANT! Disconnect all power supply prior to installation!
3.1.1
Common zone wiring

Z1
T: Tamper
A: Alarm
R2
Z2
Z3
T
A
R1
R1
R1
N.O.,
1 EOL
Resistor
N.C.,
1 EOL
Resistors
Diagram 4.
Z5
N.O./N.C.,
2 EOL
Resistors
Z4
(-)
T
A
N.O.
N.C.
Zone wiring options
The zone state - Normally Open or Normally Close - is set in the Zone characteristics screen;
see section 6.4.1.1, on page 50.
3.1.2
EOL resistor loops
To set a zone with one or two EOL resistor loops, refer to Zone characteristics screen,
parameter E (see section 6.4.1.1, on page 50) and Key 5: General Parameters, first
screen, parameter "2" (see section 6.8, on page 65).
3.2
Zone expanders wiring
The following is a brief scan of the zone and output expansion options. A detailed installation
description is found further on.
Expander Description
EXP-PRO
Local 8 zone expansion card. The zones are always given the numbers 9-16.
UNIV
See more on section 3.2.4.
The expansion card is connected to the PCBs Expansion Card connector.
I/O-8N
Remote 8 zone expander with an onboard relay;
It is connected to the panel over the BUS wires.
I/O-16
Remote 16 zone expander with an onboard relay;
It is connected to the panel over the BUS wires.
I/O-WN
24 (in Hunter-Pro 832)/32 (in Hunter-Pro 8144) zone wireless expander.
It also supports 24 key fobs.
I/O-R
Remote 8 relay expander; see more on page 20.
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.2.1
15
Interfacing expanders & keypads on the BUS
PIMA's remote expanders has two terminal blocks for connecting to the BUS braid: "lower"
and "upper", front look. Both has four terminals, numbered 1-4. When the BUS overall length
is up to 500m, the connection is done via the "lower" terminals; see Diagram 5.
To extend the BUS over 500m, connect the first peripheral to the "upper" terminals, that serve
as a buffer and enable to extend the BUS; see Diagram 6.
Control panel
Expander
Expander
BUS
Keypad
Keypad
Diagram 5.
Expander
One BUS, up to 500m
Control panel
Expander
Expander
Expander
BUS #1
Keypad
BUS #2
Expander
Keypad
Diagram 6.
Multiple BUSs, over 500m
16
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.2.2
Zone numbering guidelines
Note the following:

Hardwired zones come before wireless zones.
Local expanders come before any other expander.
The expanders are numbered sequentially, in ascending order according to their ID.
3.2.3
Available number of expanders
832
8144
I/O-8N
3 (2)*
16 (15)*
I/O-16
* In the parenthesis: the number of expanders when the EXP-PRO UNIV is installed.
3.2.4
Expander's ID guidelines and setting
Follow the next guidelines when setting an ID:
Each expander must carry a unique ID.
The IDs must be set in sequence. Note that the I/O-16 takes 2 consecutive IDs, e.g., if
the ID is set to 3, the next available ID is 5, and not 4; see the next table.
Card
Card
Card
I/O-8N
I/O-16
I/O-8N
ID: #1 IDs: #2 & #3 ID: #4
The ID is set by a dip-switch on the keypads PCB. The next figure demonstrates the ID
options. To set the number of expansion cards, refer to section 6.3.2.
ID
Zones #9-16
Two I/O-8N (16 zone)
Zones #17-32
Zones #9-24
Two I/O-16 (32 zone)
Zones #17-48
Zones #9-40
ON DIP
W/O EXP-PRO UNIV
Zones #17-24
ON DIP
+ EXP-PRO UNIV
I/O-8N (8 zone)
16
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
Dip-switch number setting
ON DIP
15
Examples for expanders and zone numbering
1 2 3 4
14
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
13
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
Expander
ON DIP
12
Diagram 7.
3.2.4.1
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
11
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
Setting
10
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
ID
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
ON DIP
1 2 3 4
Setting
A buffer for
extending the
BUS over 500m
(-)
Diagram 8.
BUFFER
1
(-)
2
(+)
3
(OUT) (IN)
+12V
+ 1
JP1
I/O-8N
4 5
6 7
8 +
+12V
RUN
FAIL
MASTER
DATA
Card ID DIP switch
S
C
Technician
keypad
EOL loops jumper (K ):
S- 10/10, 10/13
C- 5.1/6.8
Zone inputs, GND (-)
2 3
IN
TECH KEYPAD
Parallel
connection
TAMPER switch
1234
BUS
4 (IN)
(OUT)
TMP
2 (+)
POWER SUPPLY
PS-2 Power
supply input
NC C NO
Relay
3.2.5
To external
TAMPER switch
HUNTER-PRO Series
17
I/O-8N: remote 8 zone expander
ON
I/O-8N zone expander
18
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.2.5.1
I/O-8N & I/O-16 LED indications
LED
RUN
(Green(
Status
Illuminating
OFF
Blinking
MASTER
Illuminating
DATA (Red(
OFF
1 blink pattern
FAIL (Red)
Status
Power on
Power off
Data transfer
Communication fault; see the Fail LED for information.
Data error
2 blinks pattern
Communication fault - see the keypads display
3 blinks pattern
4 blinks pattern
The module is not set in the control panel

General/Fatal error. Occurs when no transmission is
received for one minute
3.2.6
Powering the expanders with the PS-2 power supply
PIMA expanders have a Power supply connector, for connecting the PS-2 power supply as a
power source, instead of the BUS power source.
Note that when using the PS-2, the BUSs (+) wire is NOT connected; see the next diagram.
PS-2
+
BATT
GND
+13.8v
LOW BATT
Control panel
AC OK
POWER SUPPLY
KEYPAD
2+
4 OUT
(+) wire is not

connected
BUFFER
BUS
3 IN
TMP
1-
(-)
1 2 3 4
Expander
(+)
(OUT) (IN)
Diagram 9.
Zone expander with the PS-2 power supply
A buffer for
extending the
BUS over 500m
(-)
Diagram 10.
(OUT)
BUFFER
BUS
4 (IN)
TMP
2 (+)
+ 1
1234
1 2 3 4
(-)
2 3
JP1
ON
(+)
(OUT) (IN)
4 5
8 + 9
10 11
Zone inputs, GND (-)
6 7
S- 10/10, 10/13
C- 5.1/6.8
12 13
S
C
Technician
keypad
EOL loops jumper (K ):
14 15
RUN
16
FAIL
MASTER
DATA
(-)
Relay
12V
(-)
+ + + +
+12V
IN
TECH KEYPAD
Card ID DIP switch
I/O-16
TAMPER switch
Parallel
connection
POWER SUPPLY
PS-2 Power
supply input
NC C NO
3.2.7
To external
TAMPER switch
HUNTER-PRO Series
19
I/O-16: remote 16 zone expander
I/O-16 zone expander
A buffer for
extending the
BUS over 500m
(OUT)
BUS
4 (IN)
2 (+)
(-)
1 2 3 4
(-)
(+)
(OUT) (IN)
IN
NC
Technician keypad
I/O-R
1234
I/O-R relay expander
8 Relay terminals (N.C., COM, N.O.)
NO NC COM NO NC COM NO NC COM NO NC COM NO NC COM NO NC COM NO NC COM NO

8
2
3
4
5
6
7
FAIL
MASTER
DATA
RUN
Card ID DIP switch

(-)
ON
COM
Tamper switch
Parallel
connection
TECH KEYPAD
OUT
RELAY
POWER SUPPLY
RELAY

RELAY
Diagram 11.
RELAY
BUFFER
RELAY
TMP
RELAY
PS-2 Power
supply input
RELAY
+12V
(-)
3.2.8
RELAY
Boxs tamper
switch
20
HUNTER-PRO Series
I/O-R: remote 8 relay expander
+ + + +
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.2.9
21
I/O-WN
The I/O-WN is an integrated wireless module for adding wireless zones. See section 3.2.9 for
more details. It interfaces the system's BUS wires.
Control panel
KEYPAD
1- 2+ 3IN 4OUT
1
2
3
4
I/OWN
-V
+V
OUT
IN
Control
Panel
+
IN
OUT
4
3
2+V
BUS
1-V
I/O-WN
Diagram 12.
I/O-WN wiring
For further information on the I/O-WN, refer to its installation guide (P/N 4410208).
3.2.9.1
LED
I/O-WN LEDs
Indication
Illuminating
RUN
Operation and Off
(Green) voltage supply
Flashing
Illuminating
DATA
Communication Off
(Red)
Flashing
Illuminating
RX
Reception
(Red)
Flashing
VALID Registering the Off
(Green) module
Flashing
1 blink pattern
2 blinks pattern
FAIL
The control
3 blinks pattern
(Red)
panel
4 blinks pattern
3.2.9.2
Status
OK
Voltage supply fault
Card voltage fault
Communication fault; see the Fail LED
for information.
OK
No reception
Reception OK
Signal has not been acquired
Signal has been acquired
Valid frame is not received from the panel
ACK is not received from the panel
The expander is not programmed
General/Fatal error. Occurs when no
transmission is received for one minute
Wireless Faults Display
In Fast display mode

Wireless accessories faults. For example: zone #7 (tamper) is open, no supervision signal is
received from zone (detector) #14, low battery in zone #17.
22
HUNTER-PRO Series
Zone
Letter
Fault
Wireless zone; detectors tamper is open
14
Supervision
17
Low battery
When the display is set to Fast Display and a battery, tamper or supervision
fault occur, the display is automatically change to Open Zones Scan. When all
the faults are resolved the fast display returns.
3.2.9.3
In Scan Open Zones display mode
Following are examples for the wireless receiver faults:

Display
Fault
2 JUL 07 13:10
Wireless Unit
Communication fault with the I/O-WN receiver
1 JUL 07 03:00
W/L Unit Tamper
I/O-WNs tamper is opened
5 JUN
FL:
07 14:20
Zone 14
Tamper open, zone #14
5 JUN
LB:
07 14:25
Zone 19
Low Battery, zone #19
7 OCT
SV:
07 16:32
Zone 35
No supervision signal, zone #35

The W/L Receiver Failure appears when trying to program the
I/O-WN although the receiver is not programmed in System
Installation (see section ).
W/L Recvr. fail

ENTER/NEXT/END
3.2.10
Zone doubling
The 8 onboard zone inputs can be used to connect additional 8 zone inputs, to include 16
zones in total, 2 per input. To distinguish between every pair of zones, 2 different resistors
(10k and 5.1k; see the next diagrams) must be installed for each pair.
To use zone doubling, connect zones #1 and #9 to Z1 terminal, zones #2 and #10 to Z2
terminal, and so on.
Zone doubling can only be used when no expander is connected to the system
Z1
Z2
Z4
Z3
Z O N E S
Z5 Z6
+
Z1
Z7
Zone #1
R1
Zone #9
Z2
Z3
1 2
Z1 Z9 Z2 Z10 Z3 Z11
R2
Diagram 13.
Zone doubling wiring
R1: 10K 1/4 w

R2: 5.1K 1/4 w
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.2.11
23
EXP-PRO UNIV: local 8 zone expantion card
1.
Mount the card inside the systems case, above the PCB, using the 2 supplied screws.
2.
Connect the supplied flat cable between the card and PCBs Expansion Card socket
(see the following figure).
3.
To configure the EXP-PRO UNIV, refer to section 6.3.2.

EXP-PRO UNIV
12V (+)
GND (-)
1 23
JP3
Z9
Z10
Z11
Z12
Zones
Do not change the

jumpers state
12V (+)
GND (-)
Z16
JP2
Z15
Z14
Z13
Zones
Flat cable
EXPANSION CARD
SERIAL
HUNTER-PRO P
JP3
TRANSMITTER KEYPAD
JP1
JP2
JP4
F5A
U3
Diagram 14.
3.3
Connecting the EXP-PRO UNIV
RD-200 RFID reader
RD-200 is a standalone RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) proximity reader; the reader
can be connected to the HUNTER-PRO Series systems and be used to arm the control panels
to all arming modes, and disarm it.
The reader interfaces with the panel over the BUS braid.
The RD-200 cannot be used to arm/disarm partitions, since it's ID is
set to zero!
3.3.1
Wiring
Connect the RD-200 to the control panel as described in the next table and diagram.
KEYPAD
terminals
12+
3 IN
4 OUT
RD-200
Brown
Red
Orange
Yellow
Tamper switch
PCB
TMPR1
GND (-)
RD-200
White
Black
24
HUNTER-PRO Series
Diagram 15.
3.3.2
RD-200 wiring
LED indications
The RD-200 has 3 LEDs: Red, Yellow & Green. Each LED blinks during the Exit delay time of
the arming mode it indicates on, and illuminates when the panel is armed to that mode. See
the next table for details.
LED
Arming mode
Blinking
Red
Full
Exit delay in progress
Home 1
Slow: exit delay in progress
Fast: one or more zones are open (the panel

is disarmed)
Yellow
Green
Home 2
3.3.3
Exit delay in progress
Specs
Operating voltage: 12V
Current consumption: 18ma~25ma
RFID standard: EM-4100
Humidity: 75%, relative, non-condensed;
Temperature: ~ -10 +45 oC
3.3.3.1
Environmental requirements
Illuminating
Armed
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.4
25
KEY input and Key zones
Connect the key switch/key fob between the KEY terminal and GND (-).
The KEY terminal serves as an input for key switches and key fobs. In addition, starting
system version 6.23, three new zone types were added:
1.
KeySw Arm activating a key switch will arm the system to full mode;
2.
KeySw Home 1 / KeySw Home 2 activating a key switch will arm the system to
Home 1 or Home 2 modes.
These zone types preserve most of the KEY input functions. See details ahead.
As any zone type, the Key zone types can be allocated per partition. The KEY terminal and the
KeySw zones can be triggered by momentary (default) or two state (toggle) keys. See section
6.8, on page 65.
Control Panel
Z8
KEY
(-)
SIRENS
Ext
Int
(-)
KEY
Key switch
Diagram 16.
3.4.1
Key switch wiring
KeySw zone types features
Can only be used for arming and only with a key switch/fob;
Can only be used for arming;
Can be hardwired (include. zone doubling) or wireless;
Triggering these zones cannot be indicated by the keypad chime;
When in test mode (soak), triggering these zones isnt reported to the Monitoring Station;
Can be bypassed;
Can be set as Normally open/close;
Can be EOL resistor supervised;
Cannot trigger any output type;
When arming via a Keyswitch zone, the exit delay countdown is displayed only on
addressable keypads;
SMS reports on arming via a Keyswitch zone do not contain the zone name;
The log displays only the first 8 characters of Keyswitch zone names;
Automatic zone bypassing is not affected when arming via Keyswitch zones;
Zone sensitivity or responses do not affect Key Switch zones;
3.4.2
FSK receiver
To use FSK key fobs, connect FSK receiver to the BUS, or directly to KEYPAD terminals; see
the programming instructions in section 6.3.2, on page 48.
When connecting FSK receiver the net4pro card cannot be used.
26
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.5
Sirens wiring
Use either DC or AC sirens. The two types cannot be connected simultaneously!

Note that activating the external siren always activates the internal one.
KEY
AC
siren
Diagram 17.
3.5.1
SIRENS
Ext Int
N.O
Sirens wiring diagram
AC sirens
AC sirens are mostly horn or 8 speakers, driven by the control panels built-in oscillator. They
can sound two different tones; see section 6.4.2, on page 50.
1.
Connect AC sirens between the SIREN Ext. or Int. terminals and GND (-); see the
next diagram.
2.
In the General Parameters menu, set D - DC Siren to - (see section 6.8.1, on

page 65). This will set the siren as AC.
3.5.2
DC Sirens
DC sirens can be bell or any other high-current device with internal oscillator. The control
panel supplies 1.1A for activation only, and only in the SIREN terminals.
1.
Connect DC sirens between the SIREN Ext. or Int. terminals and GND (-); see the
next diagram.
2.
In the General Parameters menu, set D - DC Siren to + (see section 6.8.1, on

page 65). This will set the siren as DC.
To supervise DC sirens and eliminate noises, install 1k transistor between the siren's
internal terminals.
The following table describes the sirens installation and programming options:
Siren Type
DC
AC
3.6
Parameter D in General
Parameters menu (#5)
Set to +
Set to -
Relay
Relays can be activated when the alarm is set off, or any other event occurs, or when the
Relay code is entered (refer to the Hunter-Pro Series User guide) via one of the keypads or via
the phone.
To program the relay trip time, refer to section 6.7.2, on page 62.
HUNTER-PRO Series
27
Diagram 18.
3.7
The Relay terminals
Keypad (BUS terminals)
The KEYPAD terminals are used for connecting the 4 BUS wires. Zone expanders, keypads and
other peripherals interface the control panel over the BUS braid.
The KEYPAD/BUS terminals are (-), (+), (IN) & (OUT). To make connection easy, these
terminals/wires are numbered 1-4, both in the control panel and in the expanders, so #1
terminals on both ends are connected together, and so the other wires.
Up to 8 keypads can be connected to the Hunter-Pro system ,supervised or not.
The BUS's "+" wire must be separated from any other "+" wire
3.7.1
RXN-400/410 LCD Keypads
Control panel
Keypad Control Panel

KEYPAD
1- 2 + 3IN 4OUT
Keypad
BUS
4 (IN)
1-
6-
2+
3+
3 OUT
3 IN
4 IN
4 OUT
3 (OUT)
2 (+)
1 (-)
Diagram 19.
3.7.2
LCD keypad wiring
Setting the keypads ID
The keypad's ID is set using a jumper on the PCB. To set the ID:
1.
Open the keypads back cover:

a)
Unfasten the screw at the bottom of the keypad.
b)
Insert a flat screwdriver into the two holes to the sides of the
screw and gently remove the cover; see the next figure.
2.
Short JP1s pins 1 & 2; the message onscreen should say: Enter new ID: X.
3.
Enter the new ID number - 1-8;
4.
Short JP1s pins 2 & 3;
5.
Repeat the process with any other keypad. Note, that each addressable keypad must
have a unique ID and that the IDs must be consecutive and in ascending order.
6.
If keypad supervision is not required, the keypad's IDs should be left zero.
28
HUNTER-PRO Series
ID jumper
PROGRAMMING
4(IN)
JP1
Removable
terminal block
3(OUT)
2 ( + )
1 ( - )
RJ-11 socket
Control panel
KEYPAD
1- 2 + 3IN 4OUT
BUS
Diagram 20.
3.8
LCD keypad PCB and wiring
TMPR1/TMPR2
Connect tamper switches between the TMPR1/TMPR2 terminals and GND (-); see the next
diagram. Note that the control panel cases tamper switch is connected to TMPR1 terminal.
TMPR2 input can be programmed to serve as additional zone (#9); see next sub-section.
To use the TMPR inputs with EOL loops, refer to section 6.8.1, on page 65.
Control Panel
Z8
KEY
SIRENS
Ext Int
RELAY
N.O N.C Smoke 1 -
KEYPAD
2+
3 IN
ON/
4 OUT ALRM OFF TMPR1 TMPR2
Tamper switch
Diagram 21.
3.8.1
Tamper switches wiring
TMPR2 input as additional zone input
This feature can only be used if no expander is connected to the panel. It is set in the
General Parameters - First Screen menu ; see page 65.
3.8.2
LED Keypad: RXN-9
RXN-9 is a 9 zone LED keypad. It can control any number of zones, but display only zones
1-9. When using partitions, if more then 9 zones are in use, the keypad will not display
zones 10 and above, but will only serve to arm and disarm them.
The RXN-9 is connected to the BUS like any keypad and can be supervised too;
To set the keypad ID:
1.
Remove the keypads backplate.
2.
Place the JP1 jumper on the left 2 pins.
3.
Enter the new ID, 1-8; the key should illuminate briefly.
4.
Return the jumper to the 2 right pins;
5.
Replace the backplate.

Figure 2.
RXN-9 keypad
HUNTER-PRO Series
29
Control Panel
RXN-9
OUT
IN
Control panel
1 - 2 + 3OUT4 IN
KEYPAD
1- 2+ 3 4
JP1
BUS
Diagram 22.
3.9
RXN-9
1-
1-
2+
2+
3 IN
3 OUT
4 OUT
4 IN
RXN-9 PCB connection diagram
Telephone LINE/SET
LINE: connect a telephone line directly to the LINE terminals. This will give the control
panel priority when initiating a phone call.
SET: connect telephone sets, answering machine, etc., to the SET terminals. When the
control panel initiates a phone call (or receives one), these terminals are temporarily
disconnected.
EGND
LINE
SET
IN
OUT CONT AGND

A UDIO
Telephone/Fax
Diagram 23.
Telephone line
Telephone LINE/SET wiring
3.10 AUDIO
3.10.1
MIC-200 microphone
1.
Connect the MIC-200 to the AUDIO terminals as described in the next table and diagram.
2.
In the "Output configuration" menu, set the AUDIO output polarity to + (see section
6.10.4, on page 69).
Note that the MIC-200 is supplied without wires.

MIC-200
Control panel
CON
AUDIO CONT
OUT
AUDIO IN
(-)/(+)
(-)/(+)
MIC-200
Control panel
Z8
Zones voltage
30
HUNTER-PRO Series
Diagram 24.
3.10.2
MIC-200 wiring
VU-20U Voice message module
The VU-20U is a voice message recorder, that enables to play up to 2 messages via the
phone, when the alarm is set off.
3.10.2.1
Single message wiring
To use the VU-20U for a single message:

Connect the Green wire (M1) to any output and set the output to be triggered by the
"Audio control" output type (including in zone expanders); see section 6.10.2, on page 68.
2.
Connect the +/- wires to the control panel's zones voltage.
3.
Connect the Blue wire to the control panel's AUDIO IN terminal.
4.
The Yellow and white wires are not in use.

OUT CONT
A UDIO
AGND
1.
AUDIO IN
IN
Control panel
Z O N E S
Z5 Z6
Z7
Z8
To any output
Red
Blue
M1
GND
+12V
Audio
M2
Black
CONT
Green
White
Yellow
VU-20U
Diagram 25.
3.10.2.2
VU-20U single message wiring
Single message setting
To set a single message:

1.
In the "Output configuration" menu, select the output to which the VU-20U will
be connected to and triggered by; see section 6.10.2, on page 68.
2.
Set the "Audio control" (or any other) output type to trigger the output.
3.
Set the output partitions.
4.
Set the output's polarity ("P") to (-).
HUNTER-PRO Series
31
5.
In the "Zone responses" menu, set the zone type/s to trigger the audio device when
violated, by setting parameter "M" to +; see section 6.4.2, on page 50.
6.
Set the control panel to play the voice massage instead of the alarm sound, when it calls
the end user: in the Communication Options menu, set V Voice unit to +; see
section 6.5.4, on page 54.
Communication
NEXT X3
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
PTLLTAVDRPOSD
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
+---+-+++-+--
3.10.2.3
Commun. Options
ENTR
END
Two message wiring
Connect the Green wire (M1) to the first output (including in the zone expanders).
2.
Connect the Yellow wire (M2) to another output.
3.
4.

OUT CONT
A UDIO
AGND
1.
AUDIO IN
IN
Control panel
Z O N E S
Z5 Z6
Z8
Z7
M1: to the first output

M2: to the second output
Red
Blue
M1
GND
+12V
Audio
M2
Black
CONT
Green
White
Yellow
VU-20U
Diagram 26.
3.10.2.4
VU-20U two message wiring
Two message setting
To use the VU-20U for two messages, the panel must be set with two partitions: each partition
will trigger a different message; see section 6.4.5, on page 51 for instructions.
To set the messages:
1.
In the "Output configuration" menu, select the two outputs to which the VU-20U will be
connected to and triggered by; see the programming diagram on section 3.12.3.
32
HUNTER-PRO Series
2.
Set the "Audio control" (or any other) output type to trigger the outputs.
3.
Set each output's partition/s in the Part. For Out screen. You must set a different
partition for each output, i.e., the same partition cannot trigger both messages.
4.
Set the outputs' polarity ("P") to (-).
3.10.3
SMS-100
To connect the SMS-100 module to the control panel, see the next diagram and table.
SMS-100
JP1
TRANSMITTER
A out
P2
P1
A in
JP1
SMS-100
Control panel
Orange
AUDIO OUT
Control Panel
P1-Yellow
AUDIO IN
P2-Orange
AUDIO OUT
Yellow
AUDIO IN
Diagram 27.
3.10.4
SMS-100 wiring diagram
GSM-200 cellular communicator
The GSM-200 cellular module can serve both as a main or backup communication channel.
It connects integrally at the control panel case. See the figure in section , on page .
See mounting guidelines in section 8.6, on page 83.
GSM-200
Control panel cases top side
Figure 3.
The GSM-200 PCB and mounting holes
HUNTER-PRO Series
33
TRANSMITTER
GSM-200
TRANSMITTER
Yellow
Orange
BATT
GSM-200
AUDIO
Yellow
IN
Orange
OUT
Control panel
AUDIO OUT
AUDIO IN
Diagram 28.
GSM-200 wiring diagram
3.11 VKD4net
The VKD4net is a software/
hardware solution that enables the
end user to remotely connect and
fully control his/her alarm system
from a computer/laptop.
It is made of PIMAs net4pro-i
network card and a syncing
Internet
VKD4net
Virtual keypad
application
Hunter-Pro
Diagram 29.
VKD4net connection diagram
component on the control panel side, and a virtual keypad application that is installed on a
remote computer.
The use of the VKD4net requires either a static (fixed) IP address on both the control panel
and the remote PC, or a URL supplied by a DDNS service1. In both ways, the router on the
end user side must be set to enable Port Forwarding.
3.12 TRV-100/TRU-100
The TRV/TRU-100 are long range VHF/UHF radio transmitters with 2 optional frequencies.
See the mounting guidelines in section 8.6, on page 83.
3.12.1
Installing the transmitters
1.
Mount the control panel's metal box on a stable surface or wall.
2.
Fasten the transmitters base screws to the control panel's box, in the designated holes;
see the next diagram. Make sure the screws are tightened, or the transmission range
might be reduced.
See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_DNS
34
HUNTER-PRO Series
TRV/TRU-100
GSM-200
Control panel cases top side
Diagram 30.
TRV/TRU-100 mounting holes
3.
Connect the antenna to the transmitter. Verify that the antenna is straightened.
4.
Verify that the supplied 5 wire cable is firmly attached to the transmitters Molex
terminal (labeled To the system).
5.
Connect the other end of the cable to the TRANSMITTER connector on the control panel.
TRV/TRU-100
To the
System
F2 Program
1
Second channel triggering wire.

Connect it to (-) or to a triggering output
TRANSMITTER
Control Panel
Diagram 31.
3.12.2
Connecting the TRV/TRU-100
Transmitting in the second frequency
1.
Connect one end of the supplied 2 wire cable to the transmitters F2 Molex socket.
2.
Connect the other end of the cable to the control panel, depending on the desired
transmitter mode of operation:
a.
To transmit only in the second frequency, connect the cable to GND (-);
b.
To use the channel on specific event types (e.g. Special Burglary 1 alarms), connect
the trigger wire between F2 and an output terminal on the control panel and set a
proper output type to trigger it (see section 6.10.2, on page 68).
HUNTER-PRO Series
3.12.3
35
Setting the channels
Setting the channels is done via the COMAX upload/download application. See the
application's user guide for details. To connect the transmitter, see the next diagram.
TRV/TRU-100
To the
System
COMAX
F2 Program
USB
cable
Molex
cable
DPU
Diagram 32.
Connecting the radio transmitters to the COMAX
3.13 Backup battery

The control panel is backed up by a rechargeable 12V Lead-Acid battery. The battery is tested
continuously. When a test fails, it triggers various responses according to the programming.
See section 6.8.3 for details.
To protect the battery from deep discharging in case of a long AC failure, when the battery
voltage reaches 10.5v, the control panel sends a "Low battery" report to the CMS. 30 minutes
later a Keypad Not Connected error is displayed on all the LCD keypads and the panel
becomes idle until AC power is restored.
When power is restored, the panel reports it within 15 minutes.
See section 2.3 for battery startup instructions.
3.14 AC power
Connect the control panel's AC terminals to 16V AC transformer. Using an Ohm meter, check
for continuity between the grounding holes on the PCB, and the outlet grounding. The
resistance must not exceed 1 Ohm.
1.
A current limiting device, such as circuit breaker or fuse, must be

connected in serial with the power cord.
2.
The PCB must be grounded to earth.
3.
The panel cannot be activated without AC power; see section 2.3,

on page 12.
CAPTAIN 8
36
4. CAPTAIN 8
Captain 8 is a new 8-16 zone improved model of PIMA Captain 6 intruder alarm system.
Captain 8 User and Installer menus were adopted from PIMA successful Hunter-Pro Series systems.
Figure 4.
4.1
Captain 8 PCB (PIMA-8)
Main features
Hybrid system hardwired and wireless expander (I/O-WN) zones;
The 8 onboard zones can be expanded to 16 by either:
Zone doubling;
Adding the I/O-WN;
Adding the I/O-8N 8 zone remote expander;
Users: up to 30;
Partitions: up to 4;
Addressable keypads: up 8;
RS-232 channel;
PSTN DC monitoring;
Available extansions:
SMS-100 communicator;
net4pro network card;
RFID tags (via the RD-200);
I/O-R relay expander;
CAPTAIN 8
4.2
37
The PCB
11
12
TRANSMITTER
PIMA-8
SERIAL
U11
13
BATT
F3
P/N 3610105 Rev. C
15
JP3
AC
14
10
F1
KEYPAD
+V
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4
Z5
F2
Z6
Z7
Z8
OUTPUTS
+V
SMOKE PGM
KEYPAD
- SRN + 1 - 2 +
2 34 5
3 I N 4 OUT
AUDIO
OUT
IN
TELEPHONE
LINE
7 8
SET
EGND
9 2
Diagram 33. Captain 8 PCB
4.2.1
Terminals and connectors
No.
Terminal
Description/connected peripheral
1.
Z1-Z8
8 dry contact detectors input terminals. The loops can have 1 or

2 EOL (End-Of-Line) resistors.
2.
(+V)/(-)
Zones voltage supply
3.
SMOKE
Fire, smoke & anti-mask detectors terminal
4.
PGM
Auxiliary output that can be disconnected or switched to GND,

when an alarm is set off.
5.
SRN
Output for connecting up to 2 sirens (with or without internal

driver) in parallel. F1 thermal fuse protects this output.
6.
KEYPAD
I/O and voltage terminals for the system's BUS wires. Keypads,
expanders and other peripherals interface the control panel
over the BUS. The terminals are:
7.
-1/+2: 13.8 VDC power supply; thermal fuse F4 protects

the terminals;
3IN/4OUT: Data.
AUDIO IN, OUT, (-) MIC-200 microphone & VU-20U voice module audio
terminals.
Only one of the two modules can be connected
at a time.
8.
TELEPHONE LINE
Telephone line
9.
TELEPHONE SET
Answering machine, fax and telephone sets
10.
KEYPAD
Technician keypad
11.
SERIAL
RS-232 terminal; is used for connecting the VVR and net4pro
12.
TRANSMITTER
GSM-200 cellular communicator, TRV/TRU-100 radio

CAPTAIN 8
38
No.
Terminal
Backup battery
cables
13.
Description/connected peripheral
transmitters and SMS-100 module.
The GSM-200 and the SMS-100 cannot be installed

together!
To connect a radio transmitter together with the

GSM-200, use a special cable (P/N 3411058).
The battery is a rechargeable lead-acid battery.

The contacts are: Red: Positive; Black: Negative.
See section 2.3 for battery jump-start.
Inverting the battery wires will damage
the PCB!
14.
AC
13.8v transformer input
15.
JP3 jumper
Is set according to the EOL loops (see section 4.3.3, on page 40)
4.2.1.1
Fuse
F1
F2
F3
Fuses
Protects the...
Siren power supply (0.9A)
Keypads and detectors power supply (750mA)
Battery
4.3
Connecting and Wiring
The overall length of the wirings connected to the BUS cannot exceed 500
meters. If longer distance is required, see section 3.2.1, on page 15).
The BUS uses PIMA proprietary protocol.
IMPORTANT! Disconnect all power supply before installation!
4.3.1
Diagram 34.
T: Tamper
A: Alarm
R1
N.C.,
1 EOL
Resistors
R1
N.O.,
1 EOL
Resistor
R1
N.C.
Z3
Z5
Z2
(-)
Z4
Z5
Z6
Z7
Z8
JP3
+V
(+)
F2
Sirens
(-)
10
KEYPAD
OUT
IN
AUDIO
SERIAL
22 JUL 11 22:40
--_----FB__--A-_
BUS
EGND
To Expanders
& Keypads
Telephone
line-in
SET
TELEPHONE
LINE
MIC-200, VU-20U,
GSM-200 Voice
3 IN 4OUT
KEYPAD
F1
- SRN + 1 - 2 +
OUTPUTS
SMOKE PGM
To zone
input
Fire/Smoke
Detector
15
U11
2 (+)
1 (-)
N.O.
Z4
Z1
Detachable
TRANSMITTER
VVR, net4pro,
Home automation
4 (IN)
3 (OUT)
N.O./N.C.,
2 EOL
Resistors
R2
Z3
Z2
F3
+V
PIMA-8
BATT
AC
Z1
BLACK
14-16VAC
Lead Acid Battery
+
RED
TRV/TRU-100,
GSM-200, SMS-100
Fax, answering
machine, telephones
P/N 3610105 Rev. C
Warning. High voltage!

Disconnect AC power and telephone line prior to servicing
CAPTAIN 8
39
Captain 8 wiring diagram
Zone wiring
Captain 8 wiring is similar the Hunter-Pro's; see section 3, starting page 13.
CAPTAIN 8
40
4.3.2
Key zones and key fobs
See section 3.3, on page 23 for details.

Control panel
Z O N E S
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z5
Z4
Z6
Z8
Z7
(-)
N.O.
R
GND
N.C.
KEY
R=10K
Key switch
Diagram 35.
4.3.3
Key wiring
JP3 jumper
The JP3 jumper is set according to the EOL resistor loops; see the next table.
Values
10k, 13k
10k, 10k
5.1k, 6.8k
EOL
resistors
4.3.4
Short JP3 pins

1-2
2-3
No jumper
Sirens wiring
4.3.4.1
Speaker/Horn
Connect the sirens between the SRN (-) and (+) terminals, as seen in the next diagram.
Control panel
- SRN+
Sirens
Diagram 36.
4.3.5
Horn (speaker siren)
Keypad wiring and ID
See section 3.7, starting page 27.
4.3.6
Telephone LINE/SET wiring
1.
Connect the telephone line to the LINE terminals.
2.
Connect telephone set/fax machine/answering machine to the SET terminals.
CAPTAIN 8
F2
41
KEYPAD
OUTPUTS
+V
SMOKE PGM
- SRN + 1 -
2+
3 IN 4 OUT
TELEPHONE
AUDIO
OUT
IN
SET
LINE
Telephone
line-in
Telephone
set/Fax
Diagram 37.
4.3.7
1.
Telephone Wiring
MIC-200 Microphone
Connect the MIC-200 according to the following diagram and table:

Control panel
OUTPUTS
KEYPAD
- SRN + 1- 2 + 3 IN 4OUT
+V SMOKE PGM
PGM
(+)
(-)
(+)
AUD IN
MIC-200
AUDIO
OUT IN
CON
OUT
(-)12(+) CON OUT TAMP
Tamper
(-)12(+) CON.OUT TAMP
MIC-200
Diagram 38.
MIC-200
CON
(+)
MIC-200 Wiring
Control panel
+V
(-)
PGM or SMOKE
OUT
AUDIO IN
2.
In the Zone Responses menu, set "M- Activate Audio" to '+', in every zone type that
should trigger the microphone in alarm; see section 6.4.2, on page 50.
3.
In the "Output configuration" menu, set the polarity of triggering output to "-"; see
section 6.10.4, on page 69.
4.
In the "Communication Options" menu, set "Voice Unit" to "+"; see section 6.5.4, on
page 54.
5.
The PGM/SMOKE outputs should be triggered by the "Audio Control" output type; see
section 6.10.2, starting page 68.
CAPTAIN 8
42
4.3.8
VU-20N/U Voice message module
The VU-20U is a voice message recorder, that enables to play up to 2 messages via the
phone, when the alarm is set off.
4.3.8.1
Single message wiring
To use the VU-20U for a single message:

1.
Connect the Green wire (M1) to either the control panel's PGM or the SMOKE outputs, or
to the I/O8-N output; see the next diagram.
2.
Connect the +/- wires to the control panel's (+V) and (-) terminals.
3.
4.
The Yellow and white wires are not in use
5.
BLUE
Audio
VU-20U
+12V
BLACK
GND
GREEN
Diagram 39.
M1
M2
RED
CONT
WHITE
YELLOW
Control panel
VU-20N/U single message connection diagrams
See the programming instructions of the Hunter-Pro Series in section 3.10.2.2, on page 30.
4.3.8.2
Two message wiring
1.
Connect the Green wire (M1) to either the control panel's PGM or the SMOKE outputs, or
to the I/O8-N output; see the next diagram.
2.
Connect the Yellow wire (M2) to one another output of those described in clause #1.
3.
4.
CAPTAIN 8
43
BLUE
BLACK
YELLOW
GREEN
Audio
+12V
GND
VU-20U
Diagram 40.
4.3.9
M1
M2
CONT
WHITE
RED
Control panel
VU-20N/U two message connection diagrams
GSM-200 Cellular communicator
1. Connect the YELLOW wire to AUDIO IN.

2. Connect the ORANGE wire to AUDIO OUT.
GSM-200
Orange
TRANSMITTER
Control Panel
Yellow
-
Diagram 41.
4.3.10
OUT IN
AUDIO
LINE
SET
TELEPHONE
GSM-200 connection diagram
Backup Battery
See section 3.13, on page 35.
4.3.11
AC Power
See section 3.14, on page 35.
Programming Options
44
5. Programming Options
There are 3 ways to program the alarm system:
1.
Locally, using PIMA Fast Programmer PRG-896.
2.
Locally and remotely (by telephone or via the GSM-200 DATA channel), using the COMAX
upload/download application.
3.
Via an LCD keypad.
5.1
The PRG-896 programmer
The PRG-896 is a flash memory card used for saving parameter sets for fast downloading and
quick installation. The sets are uploaded by the COMAX upload/download PC application.
The PRG-896 can save up to 4 different presets. It connects to LCD keypads only.
For download instructions, see section 6.11.3, on page 71.
Keypads PCB
PRG-896
Diagram 42.
5.2
Connecting PRG-896 to an LCD Keypad
Local Upload/Download via the COMAX
Connect a PC/laptop with the COMAX upload/download application installed in it, to an LCD
keypad or expander, using the LCL-11A adaptor. To connect to USB socket use a Serial-toUSB adaptor.
Serial (RS-232)
connector
COMAX
Keypad or expander
LCL-11A
Serial-to-USB adaptor
Diagram 43.
5.2.1
Connecting the COMAX via LCL-11A to a keypad
Remote Upload/Download via the COMAX
Both the Hunter-Pro Series and Captain 8 systems can be programmed remotely using
PC/laptop and the COMAX upload/download application. Refer to the COMAX user guide for
detailed information.
For obvious reasons, remote connection to the alarm system must be approved by the
master user either once or every time. The user menu includes a set of screens that the
Programming Options
45
Master user must enter to approve the remote connection; see section 8.8, on page 84 for
the menu screens.
5.3
Programming via LCD keypad
PIMA's intruder alarm systems have two menus: User menu and Installer menu, each
accessed by a separate password:
The User menu is where the master user can program parameters such as time,
date and user codes; see the user guide of each system for full information.
The Installer menu contains all the technical and the reporting parameters, that are
programmed by the installer.
5.3.1
Parameter sets
In parameter sets screens, each letter or digit stands for a parameter. In these sets, (+)
signifies that the parameter is enabled; (-) signifies that the parameter is disabled
To move the cursor (_) press [NEXT]/[BACK]. To change a parameter from (+) to (-) and vice
versa, press [#].
Note that when cursor (_) moves to the next character, a short description of the parameter
is displayed for 3 seconds. To re-display it, press [BACK/NEXT] again
SSAL
_---
SRK12123HTBL
+---_++++---
Diagram 44.
5.3.2
...
Activate Siren
_---
A parameter set screen (left) and description
Factory default codes
The factory default codes are:

Master Code:
5555
Installer Code: 1234

The default codes must be changed during the system installation process!
5.4
The User menu
To access the User menu, press [0] for 2 seconds (wait for confirmation tone) and enter the
Master code or a User code1. The Master code is a super user code with access to all the
user's menus, including the Master code's changing menu.
The User code is given per user, mainly for arming and disarming; access to the various user
menus are set separately per user.
5.4.1
The options when entering a user code
Entering a user code can lead to one of two: the panel is immediately armed or disarmed
(toggle mode), or the user menu is displayed: a global parameter in the General Parameters
See the next section for different ways to access the user menu.
Programming Options
46
menu M: User code->User menu (see section 6.8.1, on page 65) sets these two options to
all the users.
5.5
A user can control several partitions using its code.

A user (code) cannot be used for changing the Master code.
Express programming menu
To make basic programming as easy and quick as possible, the Hunter-Pro Series and Captain
8 systems have a special menu, made of a sequence of screens with all the necessary
parameters for a common installation.
For details, see section 6.13, on page 71.
Programming the System
47
6. Programming the System

6.1
The Installer menu

Installer
Installer Menu
code Choose 1,2..

To enter the Installer menu, enter the Installer code (default 1234):
The Installer menu is made of 12 sub-menus. To enter a menu, press its key, as listed in the
next table:
Key Menu
Page
[1] System installation
48
[2] Zones
50
[3] Communication
52
[4] Timers
62
[5] General parameters
65
[6] System responses
66
[7] Outputs configurations
67
[8] Full programming, Local and Fast download
70
[9] Installer code change
71
[*] Express programming
71
[0] Tests
72
[#] Video
75
6.1.1
The navigation keys
[NEXT]/[BACK]: Forward/Backward between screens/options/parameters;
[ENTR]: Enter/select/confirm;
[END]: End/Exit: return to the previous/main screen without saving;
[#]: Reset/Erase/Set the current parameter to '-'/'+' (toggle mode);
6.2
Enhanced communication menu
The Installer menu has an enhanced communication menu with various parameters. By
default, this menu is disabled, because most installations do not require changing the default
settings of these parameters.
To permanently enable the enhanced menu, set to '+' parameter P in the first General
Parameters screen (see section 6.8.1, page 65);
To temporarily enable the menu, press [*] for 2 seconds in the "MS 1 Options" screen.
48
6.3
Key 1: System Installation
See the menu screens in section B.1, on page 92.
6.3.1
Service Provider and End of Service Date
1.
Enter the alarm systems service providers details, such as name or telephone number
(see how, in section 8.1, on page 79). Pressing [NEXT] for 2 seconds when the system is
disarmed, displays these details.
2.
Press [ENTR] and set the date in which the service contract ends in the format of
DD/MM. In that day, the following 2 message will be displayed1: "Call Service + the
Service Porvider's details". To confirm the message, press [END].
6.3.2
Expanders
Par. Name
X
Local Expander
Enable/Disable
The EXP-PRO UNIV 8-zone expander
Not in use in Captain 8
Zone Doubling
Wireless Expander
6.3.2.1
Zone doubling of the 8 onboard zones

(see how in section 3.2.10, on page 22)
The I/O-WN 8-zone wireless receiver
Remote Expanders
Set the number of the installed remote expanders. The number (i.e., zone number) depends
on the system model:
In Hunter-Pro 832: up to 24 zones (e.g., 3 I/O-8N) can be connected;
In Hunter-Pro 8144: up to 136 zones (e.g., 16 I/O-8N) can be connected;
In Captain 8: up to 8 zones (single I/O-8N) can be connected.
6.3.3
Wireless setup
To set the I/O-8N wireless expander parameters, first set parameter W in the Remote
Expanders menu to + (see the previous table).
6.3.3.1
Adding a wireless zone
1.
After pressing [ENTR] the first available zone is displayed (zone #9 is the first, if no
expander is installed).
2.
3.
4.
Press [ENTR].
Trigger the expander's tamper and wait for confirmation message "Device added. Press END".
Press [END].
Add Zone?
Activate Device
The wireless zones are numbered only after all other zones, including the
hardwired expanders' zones.
The number of wireless zones & peripherals varies according to the system
model. See the table on page 6
This message appears only if the Service Provider and the End of Service Date were both set.

6.3.3.2
ENTR
NEXT
ENTR
49
Deleting a wireless zone

Wireless Setup
X2 ENTER/NEXT/END
Enter zone
number
ENTR
NEXT
Delete Zone?
9
Please Wait...
Delete Zone?
ENTER/NEXT/END
....
Device Deleted
Press END
6.3.3.3
Setting the wireless zones' supervision interval
ENTR
X2
BACK
NEXT
ENTR
Supervision:
ENTER/NEXT/END
6.3.4
Add Zone?
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Supervision:
Hrs:12 Min.s:0
Keypads setup
Set the number of up to 8 monitored (addressable) keypads. The system supervises every
keypad that carries an ID other than zero (1-8). The IDs should be set consecutively from #1.
If monitoring the keypads is not required, the number of keypads should
be left zero.
6.3.4.1
Keypads partitioning
When implementing partitions in the alarm system, keypads partitioning allows for each keypad
to control some partitions i.e., arming and disrming them, and have no control on others.
Up to 16 partitions can be set in the Hunter-Pro series, 4 in Captain 8.
In the keypads partitions screens the numbers printed below the LCS screen serve as the
partitions numbers.
1.
Enter a keypad number or scroll using [NEXT] and [BACK].
2.
Set to + the partitions that this keypad will control. In the following example screens,
keypad #3 controls partitions 1-2 ,5-8, 14-16 in the Hunter-Pro, and 1-2 in Captain 8.
Hunter-Pro
3.
Captain 8
KPD 3 partitions
++--++++-----+++
KPD 3 partitions
++--
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 2 3 4
Press [ENTR] to save and set the next keypad, or press [END] to exit.
6.3.5
I/O-R Expander settings
Set the number of I/O-R relay expanders. Each expander has 8 relay outputs.
The I/O-R cannot be connected to Captain 8
50
6.4
Key 2: Zones
6.4.1
Zone configuration
The available zone types are: Burglary, Panic, Fire, Duress/Hold-Up, Medical, Anti-Mask,
Special Burglary 1, Special Burglary 2, Silent Panic, Special Fire, KeySw Arm, KeySw
Home 1, KeySw Home 2.
To set a zone type:
1.
In the "Zone Type" window, enter a zone number or scroll with [*] to the desired zone.
2.
To change the current zone type, press [NEXT] or [BACK] and press [ENTR].
6.4.1.1
Zone characteristics
BOFHHIDTEPDE
---+++-----+
The next table describes the zone characteristics parameter bar.

Char.
B
0
F
H
H
I
ENTR
Zone Follower
T
E
Second Delay Time

EOL Resistors
Conditioned Zone
D
E
S
S
Double Knock
User Bypass
Not in use
Not in use
When setting to + this zone

Will be bypassed permanently
Will be used for Normally Open circuit
Will instantly trigger the alarm at all times when violated
Will be armed when arming to "Home 1"
Will be armed when arming to "Home 2"
Will be Exit/Entry delay zone
Will not trigger the alarm if it is open during the Exit
delay, as long as an exit delay zone is still open.
Will be Exit/Entry second delay time zone
Will supervise for E.O.L. circuit
Will not trigger the alarm when opened, unless a
coupled zone is opened too within the Conditional Zone
Time (see section 6.7.8, on page 64).
Will be Double Knock zone
Can be temporarily bypassed by the users
-
Zone Response
6.4.2
ZoneENTR
Responses
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
ENTR
Parameter
Permanently bypassed
Normally Open
24 Hour Zone
Active in "Home 1"
Active in"Home 2"
Entry Delay
SSLTBM
++----
The 6 parameters defining the zone responses are described in the following table.
Char. Parameter
S
Activate Siren
S
Ext. SRN in OFF
L
No Daytime
Central Station

Will trigger the sirens in alarm
Will trigger the external siren when alarmed and the system is
disarmed (OFF)
Will not report the CMS when the system is disarmed

Char. Parameter
T
Dif. Siren Tone
B
Automatic
Bypass
M
Activate Audio
51

Will sound a different siren tone (AC sirens only)
Is automatically bypassed if opened 3 times, while it is armed.
The zone is reset automatically while the panel is disarmed.
Will trigger an audio module (VU-20N/U or MIC-200) when
opened1
Press [ENTR] to save settings.
6.4.3
Zone Sensitivity
Set the zone's sensitivity in milliseconds. The number entered is multiplied by 50, e.g.,
entering 8 means a sensitivity of 8 times 50, that is 400 milliseconds.
6.4.4
Zone Name
Set the zones name. A name can have up to 13 characters.

See section 8.1, on page 79 on how to enter characters.
6.4.5
Partitioning
For each zone, set the to + the partition/s it will be allocated to. This will set the alarm
system as a partitioned/split one.
In the Hunter-Pro Series as much as 16 partitions can be used; in Captain 8, only four.
For more details on partitions, refer to section 8.4, on page 80.
6.4.6
Partitions name
Set names to the partitions. The name will be displayed on every keypad that is allocated to
the partition.
To enable the displaying of partition names, enter the User menu Display Type menu and
press [ENTR] in the Show Part Name option, as follows :
Enter
Master
Code
BACK
Display Type:
Show Part Name
ENTR
Partition name are displayed only on supervised keypads
6.4.7
Copy zone
With this feature you can copy a zone's settings to other zones. It is very useful during the
installation process: once programming a single zone, you can save time by copying its
characteristics to any other zone.
1.
To copy a zone, first select the Source zone, i.e., the zone from which the settings will
be copied.
2.
Then, select the Target zones, to which the settings will be copied.
3.
Then select what to copy in the T-C-P screen; see the next sub-section for details.
4.
When copying finishes successfully, the message displayed is Copying Finished. Press
END; Press [END].
Together with enabling V in Communication menu (see page 45), for VU-20N/U only.
52
Copying options
Par.
Option
Copy the zone's type
Copy the zone's characteristics
Copy the zones partitions
6.5
Key 3: Communication
6.5.1
MS 1 Options
6.5.1.1
Protocol & station number
Set Monitoring Station #1 PSTN protocol and radio station number. The PSTN protocol is
made of a set of 2 numbers, marked A & B in the above image. These A & B match the
corresponding columns in the codes table, on page 88. The default PSTN format 0 230 is
Ademco ContactID
T is the radio station number (given by the Monitoring Station). If a radio receiver is not
installed, leave the default value T=0
6.5.1.2
AA12PFDMOLTWIR
+++++++++++-++1
Char.
A
A
1
2
P
F
D
M
O
L
T
W
I
R
Reports selection
Each parameter in this screen represents an event. Select which
event will be reported to the Monitoring Station. See the following
table for details.
Alarm/Event
Burglary alarms
Anti-Mask alarms
Special Burglary 1 alarms
Panic alarms
Fire alarms
Duress/Hold-up alarms
Medical alarms
Arming/Disarming by telephone
Faults
Tests
Remote test request: when the system is Armed, calling the control panel
and waiting for 2 rings, will trigger a test report.
Entering the Technician code
Enabling this parameter wiil couse the control panel to report on Open/Close
events only by the radio
To save, press [ENTR].


6.5.1.3
53
PSTN Test time and interval
Set the daily time and interval (in hrs.) for sending test events to the Monitoring Station. If
the default time 00:00 is left, the system will send the tests according to the interval, as soon
as you set it. The interval timer will start running when you press [ENTR].
Example: if the test time is set to 03:00 and the interval to 3 Hrs, test events will be sent
every 3 hours and everyday at 03:00.
6.5.1.4
Radio test interval
Set the radio tests interval. See the previous sub-section for how-to. The daily interval time of
the radio is the same as the PSTN one.
6.5.1.5
Account ID addition
To use 6 digit account numbers, set here the first 2 (hundreds of thousands). The number set
here (i.e., 560000) will be added to all the account numbers in all the partitions.
6.5.2
Account numbers
Set the PSTN (Ph) and Radio (Rd) account numbers. Each account is assigned to a partition.
16 partitions can be set in Hunter-Pro Series, with each carrying a different PSTN and radio
accounts. In Captain 8, only 4 partitions/accounts can be set.
If partitions are not in use, set only Account ID #1.
Note that if no account ID is set, no report will be sent to the Monitoring Station
6.5.3
Phone numbers
Set here up to 4 phone numbers of the Monitoring Station. If the control panel reports to two
Monitoring Stations (Double report), than phone numbers #1 & #2 will be of Monitoring
Station 1 and numbers #3 & #4 of Monitoring Station 2. To report under 2 account numbers
(Split report), see the next Communication Options section
6.5.3.1
Calling process
The control panel tries to call the first number; if not answered, the next numbers are called.
Overall, 8 dialing attempts are made.
54
6.5.4
Communication Options
Char. Parameter
P
Connected
T.Line
T
No Dia. tone
chck
L
Line Test in
ON
Set to + when...
A telephone line is connected to to the control panel
The control panel will make calls without checking for a dial tone first
(usuful when the line is noisy).
The dial tone is checked every 60 seconds while the panel is armed.
Because the panel continuously checks the line voltage, it is
recommended to use this feature only when necessary.
Line Test in
OFF
The dial tone is checked every 60 seconds while the panel is

disarmed. Because the panel continuously checks the line voltage, it
is recommended to use this feature only when necessary.
Tone Dial
+: Tone (DTMF) dialing
Answer.
Machine
Answering machine or fax are connected to the telephone line. To

downlod data, the panel will intercept incoming calls when the
following sequence occurs: 2 rings, hang-up, 10 seconds pause and
another ring.
Voice Unit
VU-20N/U voice module is connected to the control panel
Download
Disable
Enable/Disable downloading. The parameter is set to + by default

(Download disabled).
-: Pulse dialing
P
O
S
Rem. Disarm
Disab
Pre Alarm
Report
Tst Rprt in
OFF
Split Account
No.
The first time remote download is required, the master user must
confirm it, as follows: enter the User menu (with the Master code)
and press [Enter] twice ("Wait for ring" screen). This will open a 2
minute window for downloading.
Disarming by telephone is disabled.
The system will report when the Entry delay starts running
The control panel will report on tests when disarmed
Split account is in use: Account #1 events will be reported to
Monitoring Station #1; Account #2 reports from are reported to
Monitoring Station #2.
Use this option only when different account IDs are
required for Double report. If so, it is impossible to assign
different account ID per partition.
Disarm after
Al.
If the system is disarmed immediately after alarm, both events are

reported.
To save, press [ENTR]

6.5.4.1
55
Number of rings
Set the number of rings after which the panel will picks up calls. This does not affect
the GSM-200 calls.
To manually answer a call, enter the Master code and press [ENTR] twice.
6.5.4.2
ACK waiting time
Set the ACK wating time of the PSTN and GSM channels. The max. waiting time for both
is 60 sec.
6.5.4.3
Kissoff delay
Set the Kissoff wating time. This feature is useful for GSM communication faults.
The delay is in milliseconds and the number set is multiplied by 250. For example, setting the
delay to 7 means a delay of 7X250=1750ms.
6.5.4.4
External line
Set an outside line access number if the telephone line is connected to a switchboard.
Press [*] repeatedly for the next characters: P for a short delay, +, #, *.
6.5.4.5
PSTN prefix
Set up to 12 prefix digits. If External line number is set, the panel first dials that number, then
the PSTN prefix, then the phone number.
6.5.4.6
Radio transmission and frames
No. of trans.: set the number of the radio re-transmissions. The fixed interval between each
transmission is 10 seconds.
Frames per Tr.: set the number of frames per transmission.
6.5.4.7
Communication channels
PGN
+--
Set the control panels main reporting channel: P-PSTN, G-GSM or N-IP (network).
If the panel cannot report via the main channel, it tries the others (if in use), while continuing
to try via the first one, until it succeeds.
56
6.5.5
Report codes 4X2
6.5.5.1
Zones, Zones Restore and General Reports
Set the zone's 4X2 reporting codes. The codes are in hex (0-9, A-F). The Restore codes are
displayed as RX. The default ContactID, PAF and NPAF code for all zones is FF. To report
with different ContactID codes, use the following steps:
a.
Subtract 100 from the desired ContactID event number; e.g., High Temperature
has the event number of 158; 158 less 100 is 58.
b.
Convert the result to hex number. In this example the event will be 3A.
Press [NEXT] to advance, [BACK] to move back, [*] to enter letters, [ENTR] to save and
proceed to the next zones.
When using ContactID the Alarm and Restore codes must be the same
The PSTN 4x2 report codes menu and the following radio menu have 3 sub-menus: Zones,
Zones restore and General Reports. The codes are described in the following table.
Restore cods are displayed as RESTR to the events right.
Code
Z1, Z2, Z3
R1, R2, R3
ZFL + RESTR
BYP
TM1, TM2 +
RESTR
AC + RESTR
LB + RESTR
PF + RESTR
PHN + RESTR
PNC
ICODE
FUS + RESTR
ARM
DISAR
TST
Description
Zone alarms
Restore codes. Restore events are sent at the siren cut-off, or if
disarming occurs immediately after alarm.
Zone fault in EOL supervised zone + Restore code
Zone bypassed
TMPR 1/TMPR 2 opened + Restore code
AC fault + Restore code
Low battery + Restore code
Power failure: PCB voltage lower than 9V + Restore code
Phone line fault + Restore code
Panic code
Invalid code: max. no. of keystrokes exceeded (see section 6.7.10, on
page 64)
Fail-unsafe: detectors' voltage fault + Restore code
The system was armed
The system was disarmed
System test (manually, automatically, or on wake-up).
6.5.6
57
GSM Transmitter
The following menus are displayed only if the Enhanced Menu is enabled. See
parameter "P" in section 6.8.1, on page 65 for details.
Set the GSM-200 cellular communicator's parameters1.

6.5.6.1
Char.
G
R
T
GSM Settings
Parameter
GSM TX Installed
Use Radio ID Account
Auto Test Report
GPRS Encryption
SMS Backup
6.5.6.2
When setting to +
The GSM-200 communicator is connected
The radio acount ID will be used for the GSM-200 reports
Test reports will be sent via the GSM-200, in addition to
PSTN reports.
Reports sent via the GSM-200 will be encrypted and sent
via the GPRS channel
The SMS channel will serve as a backup channel to the
GSM-200:
+: via SMS messages;
-: via the Voice channel.
GSM Modes
The GSM-200 has 2 operation modes, that can be used for reporting to two Monitoring
Stations: Mode #1 for Monitoring Station #1, and Mode #2 for Monitoring Station #2. Each
mode has 3 optional channels: Voice, GPRS or SMS2.
To set Mode #2 channel, press [ENTR] in the selected Channel screen.
If both Monitoring Stations use the GPRS channel, Mode #2 will be used to report to
Monitoring Station #2.
The DATA channel is not in use; make sure not to select it.
6.5.6.3
GSM Phones
Set the Monitoring Station's up to 4 GSM phone numbers. If Split account number is enabled
(see section 6.5.4, on page 54), phone numbers #1 & #2 will be used for Monitoring Station #1,
phone numbers #3 & #4 will be used for Monitoring Station #2.
6.5.6.4
GPRS Settings
Set the GPRS settings: the Monitoring station's IP no., port number and GPRS test interval.
GSM-200 Version 1.13 supports SMS reports and does not support remote upload
via the GPRS; version 1.14 supports remote upload via the GPRS channel but
does not support SMS reports. Versions 1.15 and up support both.
To access the GSM-200 using a URL, the address should be set in the net4pro.
To display the GSM-200 version (or the SMS-100, if installed), press [ENTR] for 2
seconds in the main screen.
The GSM-200 and the SMS-100 modules cannot be connected together.
To display the GSM-200 version (and the SMS-100 one), press [ENTR] for 2 seconds.
The DATA channel is not in use currently.

58
6.5.7
SMS Settings
Set a system name for the SMS messages. The default name is Alarm System.
Demo SMS message
The information in the SMS message is taken from the system's log. In the demo screen
figure, the time and date indicate when the event was registered in the log, and not when it
was texted.
See more SMS definitions in section 6.6.3, on page 61.
6.5.8
The SERIAL output
LNLN
____
Configure the PCB's SERIAL output, when it used to directly connect a Monitoring Station. The
connection can be locally, using RS-232 cable, or remotely, via PIMAs net4pro card.
The output settings include the protocol in use - Home Automation or PIMA proprietary - and
the physical connection type. See the following table for details.
Home Automation systems are not supported by Captain 8.
Char.
L
Parameter
Home Automat. 1
N
L
Network MS (1)
Home Automat. 2
Network MS (2)
6.5.8.1
When setting to +
Monitoring station #1 uses
Management protocol
Management protocol
Home automation/Building
PIMAs proprietary protocol
Home automation/Building
PIMAs proprietary protocol
Example A for using the SERIAL output

Monitoring
Station #1
RS-232
SERIAL output
parameters
Diagram 45.
Serial output - example A
In this example, Monitoring Station #1 is connected directly to the panels SERIAL output
terminal, over RS-232 cable.

6.5.8.2
59
Example B for using the SERIAL output

Monitoring
Station #1
INTERNET
Monitoring
Station #2
Diagram 46.
SERIAL output
parameters
Serial output - example B
In example B, the Monitoring Stations (#1 & #2) are connected locally (over LAN) and
remotely (over the Internet). The reports to Monitoring Station #1 will be sent in PIMAs
proprietary protocol (PID); the reports to Monitoring Station #2 will be sent in Building
Management/Home Automation protocol.
By default, both IPs are forwarded to port 10001. If the Monitoring Stations management
application supports receiving events via 2 different ports with the same IP address, both
Monitoring Stations can be installed on the very same PC/laptop.
6.5.8.3
Local monitoring interval
Set an interval for test reports to the local Monitoring Station.
6.5.9
Modem Call Back
Set Up to 3 callback numbers for the modem that is used to communicate with the COMAX
upload/download application.
When setting call back #1 number, in any attempt to call the control panel's
PSTN no., it will disconnect the call and call the call back number. This is yet
another measure to protect the system from unauthorized access.
NEXT
X10
ENTR
Private Dialer
6.5.10
ENTER/NEXT/END
Private dialer
AA12PFDMOL
++++++++-+
Set which events will be reported to the end user via the phone. At least one phone number
must be set (in the User menu).
The next table describes the events in the screen.
Char.
A
A
1
2
P
F
Event to report
All alarm types
Anti-mask alarms
Panic alarms
Fire alarms
NEXT
ol
60
Char.
D
M
O
L
Event to report
Duress alarms
Medical alarms
Open/Close*
Faults
* This parameter is used for SMS reports: when enabled, arming/disarming by any code other
than user codes, i.e., Master, Short, ect., will be reported via text messages (SMS reports
are set in the User code menu).
6.5.11
MS 2 Options
Monitoring Station #2 options are the same as Monitoring Station #1; see section 6.5.1, on
page 52.
6.5.11.1
Protocol
By setting Monitoring Station #2 PSTN protocol the control panel will implement Double Report.
To report to 2 monitoring stations with 2 separate account numbers, set S (Split Subscriber)
to + in the Communication Options menu (see section 6.5.4, on page 54). In this case,
reports to Monitoring Station #1 will be sent under the first account, and to Monitoring Station
#2 under the second.
X11
MS2 Options
6.5.11.2ENTR
Reports
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
AA12PFDMOLTWIR
++++++++++++++.2
Set the events that will be reported to Monitoring Station #2. All parameters are similar to
those of Monitoring Station #1 (see page 52), accept for the radio (R): reporting to
Monitoring Station #2 via the radio is not available.
6.6
Advanced Programming
The advanced programming menu contains the programming of the cellular providers, the
SMS settings and the network settings.
This menu is not visible by default. To display it, see parameter 'P' in section 6.8.1, on page 47.
Advanced programming requires professional knowledge in

communication protocols.
Beware not to change the default parameters, unless you first consulted
with the cellular provider.
6.6.1
Choose provider
Choose the system's cellular provider. This will conjunct with the providers parameters
settings on the next menu. Up to 5 providers can be set. The information here should be
provided by the cellular provider.
6.6.2
61
Cellular providers
The parameters in this menu are described in the following table.

Parameter
Provider Name 1
SMS center
phone 1
Provider APN1
Provider APN 1
User1
User 1
Password 1
Password 1
Information to enter
User text
Enter a number only if it should be different from the one in the SIM
card
Enter the providers APN (Access Point Name). If the text is longer than
16 characters, press [ENTR] and continue to the next blank screen
Continue from previous screen
Enter the service's username. If the text is longer than 16 characters,
press [ENTR] and continue to the next screen.
Enter the service's password. If the text is longer than 16 characters,
press [ENTR] and continue to the next screen
To set other providers, press [NEXT] in the Cell. Providers1 screen.
6.6.3
The PSTN SMS center phones
Set the details for the SMS-100 PSTN module.
SMS center OUT: the PSTN SMS center phone no. Usally already stored in the
SIM card.
SMS center IN: not in use currently
6.6.4
Network settings
Set the system's network settings. It is recommend that the IP address will be static (fixed),
so communicating with it is easier. To use Static IP, fill in the address in the STATIC IP
screen; to use dynamic IP (DHCP) leave the STATIC IP address 0.0.0.0.
Setting MS1 & MS2 URL/IP and port is mandatory, when using either static or dynamic IP.
When using the net4pro-i (P/N 6247001) module, the URL/IP screens of
MS1 & MS2 must be left blank.
The network parameters are described in the following table.
62
Screen
Data to enter
URL/IP
Enter either the Monitoring Stations IP address (see an example after this
table) or URL, i.e., Internet address.
If the text is longer than 16 characters, press [ENTR] and continue in the
next (blank) screen. Up to 47 characters, including spaces, can be used.
Station port
MS1 & MS2 NETsoft/NETsoft pro and PimaGuard port numbers
Upload port
The net4pro port
Web port
For future use
Static IP
The net4pro IP address
Default gateway
The router address
DNS server
To manually set a DNS server address
Test Interval
Enter time in minutes and seconds
Attempts to Fail
No. of attempts (up to 250) to contact the Central Monitoring Station,

before comm. error is reported. Applicable from version 6.11.
Examples:
Entering the IP address
145.85.24.8:
MS1 URL/IP
145.85.24.8
ENTR
Blank screen
1.
To enter a number, press the matching keypad key few times (4 in most keys). See the
table in section 8.1, on page 79.
2.
To enter a dot, press [1].
Entering the URL address

www.myvendor.com/customers
/mypremises:
6.7
URL 1 OR IP 1
www.myvendor.com/
ENTR
customers/mypremi
ses
Key 4: Timers, Counters
6.7.1
Entry/Exit delays
Set the entry delays 1 and 2 and the exit delay, in seconds (max. 250). Press [NEXT] to set
the next delay.
To use entry delay 2 per zone, see parameter T in section 6.4.1.1, on page 50.
6.7.2
Output timers
Set the timers of the output types that trigger the physical outputs. These timers sets the
outputs trip time. The timers operating options are listed in the next table. See section
6.10.2, on page 68 for more details on output types.
Time
0
1-9998 (sec.)
9999
The output type is activated...

For as long as the panel is armed
For this time span
For as long as the event that had triggered it has not been restored. For
example, the phone (line) fault output type can trigger a relay, which
will be tripped for as long as the line is faulty.
63
The following table lists the output types that have timers and their default times.
Output type
Ext. Siren triggered
Int. Siren triggered
Burglary alarm
Anti Mask alarm
Special Burglary 1 alarm
Special Burglary 2 alarm
Smoke alarm
Fire alarm
Special Fire alarm
Panic alarm
Silent Panic alarm
Hold Up alarm
Medical alarm
Tamper alarm
Mains Fault
Low Battery
Phone Failure
Zone Tamper
Zone Bypass
GSM Fault
Communication Fault
Tag Activation
Door code entered
Wireless Remote
Test executed
Audio Device triggered
Remote control*
Zone Open Hold T**
Time (sec.)
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
9999
9999
9999
9999
9999
9999
9999
240
5
5
5
60
60
0 (min.)
* This output type is triggered when a physical output is activated by telephone.

** This output type is triggered when the alarm system is disarmed and the last open zone is
closed. When count down expires the assigned physical output can be used for energy
saving - turning off the lights, for example.
6.7.3
AC report delay
Set a time (in minutes, max. 250) to delay AC fault reports. The default is 15 min.
6.7.4
Phone report delay
Set a time (in minutes) to delay reporting on telephone line faults. Note that if the parameter
No Dia. tone chck (see section 6.5.4, on page 59) is disabled, this parameter is negligible.
If the telephone line is usually clear, do not set a delay time.
6.7.5
Burglary report delay
Set a time in seconds (default is zero) to delay reporting on violation of 24-hour zones, if
occurred during the entry delay. The sirens will onetheless sound the alarm. This delay is valid
to all the burglary alarm types. If the panel is disarmed before coundown expires, the event
will not be reported.
64
6.7.6
Soak test days
Set a number of days (max. 7) that a zone can be in soak (test) mode (see section 6.14.4, on
page 73). When the test is over, the zone is automatically reinstated.
If set to 0, the zone is automatically reinstated at midnight of the same day.
The letter T indicates the zone is in test, in PIMA display mode.
6.7.7
Double knock
Set a time span for Double knock zones. If a Double Knock zone is tripped continuously
and the Double knock timer expires, an alarm is set off.
6.7.8
Conditioned zones time
Set a time span (in seconds) for conditioned (crossed) zones. Conditioned zones trigger the
alarm only if at least two off them are opened while the timer counts down.
6.7.9
Bypass limit time
Set a time limit (in minutes, max. 250) a zone can be manually bypassed, before arming the
system. This is a burglary setup prevention feature.
If the timer expires and the system has not been armed, the zone is automatically reinstated.
6.7.10
False code
Set a limit number of keystrokes (default is 24, min. 10, max. 250), when trying to enter a
code. Note that the number reffers to the number of keystrokes, and not the number of
codes.
When the number is exceeded, the system reports the Monitoring Station and responds
according to the System Responses programming (see section 6.9, on page 67).
6.7.11
Inactivity report
Set a number of days (250 max, default is zero) during which if the panel has not been
armed, the Monitoring Station is being reported.
6.8
65
KEY 5: General Parameters

Gen. Parameters
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
The General system parameters are displayed in 3 consecutive screens.
6.8.1
First screen
KD1E2EKAB2SMPZTF
--+-+--------+++
Char. Parameter
K
State Key Switch
DC Siren
1
E
TAMPER 1 Connec.1
TAMPER 1 EOL1
TAMPER 2 Connec.1
E
K
A
TAMPER 2 EOL1
Key-> Home State
Automatic-> HOME
Byps. Zone in Au.
B
2
2 EOL Resistors
Siren beep in ARM
User Code-> Menu
P
Z
T
F
Enhanced Menu
Not in use
Byps. Tmpr. in Arm
Byps. Fail in Arm
When setting to +:
(+): Toggle (ON/OFF) switch;
(-): Momentary switch
(+): Only DC sirens are connected;
(-): Only Bell/Horn sirens are connected

TMPR #1 input is monitored
TMPR #1 input is EOL resistor loop monitored
(+): TMPR #2 input is monitored
(-): TMPR #2 input serves as zone #9 input

TMPR #2 input is EOL resistor loop monitored
Triggering the KEY input will arm the panel to HOME 1 mode
Automatic arming arms the panel to HOME 1 mode
Open zones are bypassed when the panel is auto-armed (but
will trigger the alarm if opened)
All EOL resistor loops will monitor for Short and Cut
When arming the panel with a key switch or remote control the
external siren beeps once, and when disarming it, twice; see
also parameter O in the second screen, next.
(+): Entering a User code will display the user menu;
(-) : Entering a User code will arm/disarm the panel (toggle)

The enhanced communication screens will be displayed
Tamper switches will be bypassed when arming the panel
Faults are ignored when arming the panel
Press [ENTR] to save and proceed to the second screen.
6.8.2
Second screen
CLDSF12ZERPFCJAO
+-----+---------
Char.
C
L
D
S
Parameter
Light KP continu
Light KP in Alrm
Light KP in Dely
Buzzer In Alarm
When setting to +:
All keypads will illuminate continuously (weakly)
All keypads will illuminate during alarms
All keypads will illuminate during the entry/exit delays
All Keypads' buzzers will beep during alarms
Not in use in Captain 8.

66
Char. Parameter
F
Enable Fast Arm
When setting to +:
Single-key (long press) arming is enabled. Options are:
[1] - Full mode;
[4] - HOME 1 mode;
[7] - HOME 2 mode
No exit delay when arming to HOME 1 mode
No exit delay when arming to HOME 2 mode
Alarms will be displayed while the panel is armed
In use in some countries
Zones that are open over siren time, will re-trigger the alarm
until they are closed or the panel is disarmed; see also
parameter B in section 6.4.2, on page 50.
1
2
Z
E
R
Cancel HOME1 Del

Cancel HOME2 Del
Disp. Alrm in ON
EN-50131
Retrigger Opn.Zn
Disp. Armed Part
F
C
Final door
Full remote cont
(+): Armed partitions will be displayed in the Scan Open

Zones display mode.
(-): To display armed partitions momentarily (in the Scan

Open Zones mode only), press [#]
The exit delay terminates upon closing the final delayed zone
(+): Remote control in mode B is enabled; see section 1,

on page 76.
(-): Remote control in mode A is enabled
Remote control is not available in Captain 8
J
A
O
Report W/L Jamm.

Part. AutoArming
Beep in disarm
6.8.3
Wireless jamming will be reported

Auto arming per partitions is enabled1
The external siren will beep twice when disarming the panel
(via a keypad)
Third screen
SK
+-
Par.
S
K
Name
DC sirens EOL
Not in use
When setting to +:
DC (only) sirens loops will be EOL resistor supervised for:
Cut, while the panel is disarmed;
Short, while the panel is armed

-
Inactivity auto-arming is set in the User menu; see the User guide for details
6.9
67
Key 6: System Responses

Set how the system will respond to the following events: Mains fault, Low Battery, Phone Line
fault, False Code and Zone Failure/Tamper.
Char. Parameter
S
Activate Siren
When setting to +:
S
A
L
B
While the panel is armed: the "External Siren" and "Internal

Siren" output types will be triggered;
While the panel is disarmed: only the "Internal Siren" output
type will be triggered
Ext. SRN in OFF
While the panel is disarmed, the "External Siren" output

type will be triggered in alarm
Act. Burgl Output The Burglary output type will be triggered in alarm
No daytime CMS Reports to the Monitoring Station will be disabled while the
panel is disarmed
Activate Buzzer
The"Buzzer" output type will be triggered
6.10 Key 7: Outputs Configuration

Configure the control panel and the expanders outputs, i.e., set which output type will trigger
each output; see section 6.10.2, on page 79 on outputs and output types.
Outputs can be triggered per partition.
Hunter-Pro Series outputs
The Hunter-Pro series PCB has 7 outputs: SIRENS Ext. & Int., SMOKE, RELAY, ON/OFF,
ALARM, AUDIO CONT. The other screens in the menu are those of the OUT-1000 local zone
expander, the I/O-8N remote zone expander and the I/O-R relay expander.
Captain 8 screens
The Captain 8 PCB has 3 outputs: Siren, Smoke & PGM. The other screens are those of the
I/O-8N remote zone expander and the I/O-R relay expander.
6.10.1
How to configure a physical output?
The process of configuring an output goes as follows (see the next sections for full details):
1.
Select a physical output;
2.
Select the triggering output type;
3.
Set the outputs partition/s;
4.
Set the outputs polarity.
68
6.10.2
The Output Types
In PIMA alarm systems, "Output Types" are detected events that are used for triggering the
physical outputs. Each output can be triggered by only one output type, whereas the same
output type can trigger as much as all the physical outputs.
The following table describes the output types and their triggers.
[NEXT]
Output type
External Siren
X1
Internal Siren
X2
X3
X4
X5
X7
X8
Burglary
Anti-Mask
Special Burglary 1
Special Burglary 2
Burglary - All
Types
Fire
Special Fire
X9
Panic
X10
Silent Panic
X11
Hold-Up (Duress)
X12
X13
X14
X15
X16
Medical
Alarms - All Types
Audio Control
Zone Open
Zone Bypassed
Smoke Detector
Power
X6
X17
X18
Tamper
X19
X20
X21
X22
X23
X24
X25
X26
X27
X28
X29
X30
Zone tamper/fail
Buzzer
Armed
Installer Program
General Fault
Mains Fault
Low Battery
Phone Fault
GSM Fault
Comm. Fault
Not In Use
Door Code
The event that triggers it

Zone alarm or system fault that are set to trigger the
"External Siren" output type as a response to alarm
Zone alarm or system fault that are set to trigger the
"Internal Siren" output type as a response to alarm
Alarm in a Burglary zone
Alarm in an Anti-Mask zone
Alarm in a Special Burglary 1 zone
Alarm in a Special Burglary 2 zone
Alarm in Burglary, Special Burglary 1 or Special
Burglary 2 zones
Alarm in a Fire zone
Alarm in a Special Fire zone
Alarm in a Panic zone, or pressing the panic key
combination [*]+[#].
Alarm in a Silent Panic zone
Alarm in a Hold-Up (Duress) zone, or entering
the Duress code
Alarm in a Medical zone
Any alarm
Triggering an audio module: MIC-200 or VU-20N/U
Opening a zone (regardless of the panel status)
Zone is bypassed by a user
Resetting smoke/fire detectors
Opening a tamper switch (connected via TMPR1/TMPR2
terminals)
Opening a zone tamper, or a zone failure
Activating the "Buzzer" output type
Arming the panel to any mode
Entering the Installer code
AC, Low battery or Phone line faults occur
AC fault occurs
Low battery fault occurs
Phone line fault occurs
GSM fault occurs
Communication fault occurs
Entering the Door code

[NEXT]
Output type
X31
Wireless Remote
X32
X33
X34
Test
Not In Use
Not In Use
X35
Remote Control
X36
Not In Use
X37
Station ACK
X38
Chime follower
[BACK]
net4pro Comm
FLT
6.10.3
69
The event that triggers it

Pressing the [*] button in a remote control to trigger an
output
Performing a test
Activating an output by telephone
This output type is triggered upon receiving an ACK from

the Monitoring Station
The assigned output is triggered for 20 sec. (not
programmable)
Opening a Chime zone. This can be used for a second
indication, e.g., speaker, another buzzer, etc.
The net4pro card failling to communicate with the
Monitoring station (including retries). The allocated
output will be triggered for 5 sec. (not programmable)
Outputs partitions
Allocate this output to partition/s, i.e., set which partitions would be enabled to trigger this
output. There are 16 available partitions in HUNTER-PRO Series and 4 in Captain 8.
6.10.4
Polarity and activation while disarmed
Set the polarity of the output and whether it can be triggered while the panel is disarmed.
Char. Parameter When set to + the output will be
P
Polarity
(+): constantly tripped and disconnected when triggered

<+=Pos.
(-): tripped when and for as long as it is triggered

D
Active in
Disarm
6.10.5
(+): activated while the panel is disarmed (Day);

(-): deactivated while the panel is disarmed; can be used
to prevent the external siren from sounding, for example.
The "Ext. Siren" and "Int. Siren" outputs (Hunter-Pro only)
In Captain 8 there is only one SIREN output
The external and internal onboard siren outputs supply high current and can trigger bells &
horns. The Ext. Siren output cannot be triggered separately from the Int. Siren output. As
a result, the sirens can be activated in one of 2 options:
Triggering both the internal and the external sirens;
Triggering the internal siren only

It is recommended to use the External Siren output type to trigger the Ext. Siren
output and the Internal Siren output type to trigger the Int. Siren output.
70
6.10.6
Outputs in expanders
Configure the outputs of the OUT-10001, I/O-R and I/O-8N expansion cards.
6.10.6.1
1.
Examples
ON/OFF output (only in Hunter-Pro Series):
Set the ON/OFF output to be triggered every time a zone is opened, by using the "Open Zone"
output type.
The procedure is as follows:

a) Enter the ON/OFF (physical) output screen.
b) Select the output type that will trigger it. In this example, it is the default Zone open
output type.
c) Set which partition/s can trigger this output type.
d) Set the polarity of the output.
2. PGM output (only in Captain 8):
Set the "Burgl. -All Types" output type (i.e. all the burglary output types) to trigger the PGM
output. This means that the PGM output will be triggered with any burglary zone alarm.
6.11 Key 8: Full Programming

6.11.1
System defaults
Initialize the system to the factory defaults. This will reset all the inforamtion stored in the
control panel, including zone settings and names.
1.
Press [ENTR] -> "Are you sure?"
2.
Press [ENTR] to approve; a countdown will start.
3.
Press [END] when the countdown expires.
Obsolete product
6.11.2
71
Local download
The Local Download is a standby mode for uploading/downloading data via the COMAX
application; see section 5.2, on page 44, and the COMAX User guide for detailed explanations.
After pressing [ENTR] the panel waits for data packets. Immediately press the LOCAL button
in the COMAX.
Wait until Connected message is displayed in the COMAX status bar and a beep is sounded.
You can now start uploading/downloading.
6.11.3
Fast Load
The Fast Load is a standby mode for downloading system configuration sets via the PRG896 fast programmer1. The fast programmer can store up to 7 sets for HUNTER-PRO 832 and
4 sets for 8144. Downloading has 2 set options:
1.
Full set, to download the whole set/s;
2.
Communication set, to download only the communication parameters (taken from the
COMAX's "Communication" tab).
6.12 Key 9: Installer Code

Installer
Code
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
Installer
******
Code
(4-6)
Set or change the Installer code (default, 1234). The code can have up 4 - 6 digits.
The default code must be replaced immediately after installation!
If the first digit of the code is set to zero, it will not be reset in case of
power loss. This is for security reasons.
6.13 Asterisk (*) Key: Fast Programming

To enter the Fast Programming menu, enter the Installer password and press [*].
Following is the Fast Programming screens:
Express menu
Details
Hour
00:00
Day
01
Set the time in hh:mm format

Month
01
Year
09
Set the date in dd:mm:yy format
Priv.Phn 1<Del=#
Set up to 4 private (end user) telephone numbers.
ounters
/END
ENTR
Entry/Exit
Priv.PhnDelay
4<Del=#
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
SysEntry
Installation
1 2
Exit
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
20
20
60
XMW
---
Press the asterisk key for +, *, # and P (one second pause).

NEXT
ENTR
Expanders
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
Set
Entry 1 & 2 and
the Exit delays
Remote
0
Expanders
Set the local ('X') and wireless ('W') expanders
The sets are uploaded by the COMAX application

tion
ND
72
ENTR
ication
NEXT/END
1<Del=#
NEXT
Expanders
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Express menu
Remote Expanders
Communication
ENTR
3
ENTR
0
ENTER/NEXT/END
Acouont.No 1
Ph:0000
Rd:0000
NEXT
Set account 1 numbers for the phone and radio reports
Phone Numbers
X2 1 protocol and radio station ('T')

SetNEXT
CMS
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
MS Phone 1<Del=#
Phone Numbers
ENTR
NEXT X2
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Account No.
Set
the number ofENTR
remote expanders
ENTER/NEXT/END
Acouont.No 16
Ph:0000
Rd:0000
Telephone
Radio
Communication
3MS 1 Protocol
0 ENTER/NEXT/END
230 T= 0
ENTRENTR
Details
MS Phone 4<Del=#
MS Phone 4<Del=#
Set up to 4 telephone numbers of the CMS #1.

Press the asterisk key for +, *, # and P (one second pause).
AA12PFDMOLTWIR
+++++++++++-++1
Set CMS 1 reports
Test Time:00:00
Interval:24 Hrs
Set CMS 1 test time (PSTN & radio) and test interval
Radio Tst. Inter

Hrs:24 Min.s:0
Set CMS 1 radio test interval
Installer
******
Code
(4-6)
Enter a new Installer code (4-6 digits). You must enter a code or
cancel this step by pressing [END].
6.14 Key 0 (zero): Tests

The Tests menu has sub-menus in which you can perform system tests of the hardwired and
wireless zones, the outputs and the communication channels.
6.14.1
Walk-Test
Test the hardwired and wireless zones, by walking and triggering the various detectors and
sensors. During the tests the number of successfully tested zones (out of the overall no. of
zones) is displayed.
The keypad buzzer will sound when a zone is opened. The "E-I" screen is for siren
indication, where:
a.
E: set to "+" to sound the external siren (the internal siren will sound too);
b.
I: set to "+" to sound the internal siren only.

Parameter 'I' is not in use in Captain 8
When the tests are over, press [ENTR].

The memory log keeps a record of the tests with their results
If all zones were successfully tested the massage All zones tested is displayed. If not, the
zones that failed the test and their details are displayed as follows:

Untested Zones:
UT:Zone 12
73
Untested Zones:
UT: Living Room
ENTR
Untested Zones:
++++++++++++++++
ENTR
Zone name
Zone number
Untested
Burglary
ENTR
Zone partitions
Zones:
Zone type
6.14.2
Test
ENTR
Single Zone Test
Test
Zone
Zone
Zone
Single
NEXT
#:
#:
Burglary
Zone
Test
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
1
EI
ENTR
--
Press a zone number and open it. The

keypad buzzer should sound beeps.
To see the zone details, proceed.
ENTR
Test
Zone
#:
+---------------
Zone type
Zone partitions
ENTR
ENTR
Test
On
Zone
Board
#:
Zone
Zone name
To test a single zone, hardwired or wireless:

1.
Set the E-I siren indication parameters; see the previous sub-section.
2.
Press the desired zone number. The first 8 zones are the onboard outputs and are
named so.
6.14.3
Wireless Test
To test a wireless zone, trigger it. The detectors reception level (RSSI) is displayed. The level
is also indicated by the speed of the keypad beeps: the faster the beeping the stronger the
reception is.
Zone name
Zone number
Bath window 19
RSSI=3
(3=MAX)
Received Signal
Strength Indication
6.14.4
RSSI level:
1= Weak
2= Good
3= Excellent
Set Soak zones
A zone in which false alarms occur can be tested, by setting it as a Soak (or test) zone. A soak
zone does not alarm nor report the Monitoring Station when opened; however, its activity is
being logged.
A zone can be set as soak for no longer than one week. To globaly set the number of soak
days, refer to section 6.7.6, on page 63. When the soak testing time is over, the zone is
automatically reinstated. To manually reinstate a soaked zone, press [#] in the Zone
Number: X screen.
6.14.5
Outputs Test
Test the control panels and the expanders outputs, by directly triggering them. Pressing
[ENTR] in any of the output test screens, trips the output for 10 seconds.
Triggering an output directly enables to distinguish between connection and programming
faults: a malfunctioned output that is tested OK, indicates a possible programming error.
To discontinue a test press [END].
74
6.14.5.1
In Hunter-Pro Series
Following is the outputs test screens by their order:

Press
[NEXT]
[NEXT] X2
[NEXT] X3
[NEXT] X4
[NEXT] X5
[NEXT] X6
[NEXT] X7
[NEXT] X8
Output
External Siren
Internal Siren
RELAY
SMOKE Output
On/OFF Output
ALARM Output
Audio Contrl Out
OUT-1000
Outputs
Exp IO-R Outputs
Details
Onboard output
Onboard output
Onboard output
Onboard output
Onboard output
Onboard output
Onboard output
Press [ENTR], select an output (press [Next]/[Back]) and
press [ENTR] to trigger it.
Press [ENTR] to trigger it.
[BACK]
Exp IO-8 Outputs
Each I/O-8N expander has one relay output. Each screen

relates to the corresponding expander:
press [ENTR] to trigger it.
6.14.5.2
Press
[NEXT]
[NEXT] X2
[NEXT] X3
[NEXT] X4
6.14.6
In Captain 8
Output
SIREN
SMOKE
PGM
Exp IO-R Outputs
Exp IO-8 Outputs
Details
Onboard output
Onboard output
Onboard output
See the previous table
See the previous table
Test MS dialer
Test the Monitoring Stations PSTN numbers: press [1] to dial to telephone #1; press [2] to
dial to telephone #2, and so on. Pressing a number that is not set results in the error
message: Check Phone Num. Press END. After pressing [END] the Phone Numbers menu,
where the MS numbers are set, is automatically displayed.
The error Set Pn. Connect. Press END is displayed when the Connected T. Line parameter
(P) in the Communication Options menu is set as -; see section 6.5.4, on page 54.
6.14.7
Test MS GSM
Test the Monitoring Stations GSM numbers. The test is similar to the previous PSTN test.
6.14.8
Test MS Radio
Test the radio communication with the Monitoring Station. Press [ENTR] to trigger a test report.
An ACK cannot be received from the Monitoring Station in this test.
6.14.9
GSM signal strength
Check the GSM network signal strength. The reception level is indicated by squares, as in a
cell phone: the more there are squres, the better is the reception, and the opposite.
ngth
D

ENTR
75
GSM Sig.Strength
_________..
_ Strong signal
. Weak signal
6.14.10 Network Statistics

View the LAN and GPRS data statistics. In the top "L" line, the LAN/PIMAnet (a PIMA
Monitoring Station decoder) data is displayed, and in the bottom, the GSM-200 GPRS channel.
T and R refer to the sent and received packets: when match or very close (in the same
line), this indicates communication is OK.
To reset the values, press [*].
6.14.11 Video
Not in use.
6.15 Key #: Video

Not in use.
Control Over the Phone
76
7. Control Over the Phone

This feature is not available in Captain 8
The Hunter-Pro Series alarm systems can be remotely controlled via touch-tone or cellular
phone either by calling the control panel or receiving a call from it. There are 2 remote
control modes:
a.
Basic: mostly arming and disarming;
b.
Full: basic operations + the option to activate all the system outputs.
7.1
Basic mode
'Basic' is the default telephone control mode. It includes operations such as arming and disarming
the panel to full and partial modes, activating the onboard RELAY output, and some more.
Follow the next steps to remotely control the panel:
1.
Call the control panels telephone number or answer a call from the panel;
2.
Wait for a confirmation tone: a long tone followed by 2 beeps;

The panel does not respond to commands while sounding the confirmation
tone. Therefore, you must wait until the tone ends, before pressing any
telephone key.
3.
Dial the panels Master code1;
4.
Wait for the control panel's Status tone:

Continuous: the panel is disarmed;
Beeps: the panel is armed;
5.
Dial a command number. See the full command list in the following table. The panel
confirms receiving a command by sounding 2 beeps.
7.1.1
key
Basic telephone commands
Command
Cut-off the external siren and stop the dialer from making more calls
Arm the control panel
Disarm the control panel
Arm the control panel to Home 1 mode
Trip the onboard RELAY output
Stop tripping the onboard RELAY output
Arm the panel to Home 2 mode
Start listening-in for one minute (with the MIC-200). Press again (and again) to
extend listen-in time by one more minute.
While the panel is engaged in a remote control call, the following message is displayed on all
the keypads: Other keypad in use.
Only the Master code can be used.
77
If no command is received for a period of 60 seconds, the panel hangs up, but remains in
standby mode and displays the Other keypad in use message for another 60 seconds,
before returning to normal mode.
7.1.2
Example: Arming the panel
Dial the panels phone number the panel picks up the call wait for the confirmation tone
to end dial the Master code wait for command confirmation tone dial [1].
7.2
Full Mode
When Full mode is enabled, in addition to the basic commands, the user can activate all the
system's outputs. Enabling the Full mode is done by setting parameter C (Full Remote Ctrl)
in the General Parameters first screen to +; see section 6.8, on page 65.
To control the panel in full mode:
1.
Call the control panels telephone number or answer a call from the panel;
2.
Wait for a confirmation tone: a long tone followed by 2 beeps;

The panel does not respond to commands while sounding the confirmation
tone. Therefore, you must wait until the tone ends, before pressing any
telephone key.
3.
Dial the panels Master code1;
4.
Wait for the control panel's Status tone:

Continuous: the panel is disarmed;
Beeps: the panel is armed;
5.
To trip an output, dial

following tables.
and the corresponding command, as listed in the
6.
To deactivate an output, dial
System
Dial Command
#00 Cut-off the external and internal
sirens and stop the dialer from
making more calls
*01 Arm the panel
#01 Disarm the panel
*04 Arm to Home 1
*07 Arm to Home 2
*08 Start (and extend) listen-in
and the same command.

Onboard Outputs
Dial Output
11 SIREN Ext.
12 SIREN Int.
13 RELAY
14 SMOKE
15 ON/OFF
16 ALARM
17 Audio Ctrl
OUT-1000
Dial Output
21
1
22
2
23
3
24
4
25
5
26
6
27
7
Only the Master code can be used.

78
I/O-8N Zone expander's Relay output

Dial I/O-8N Dial I/O-8N
Dial I/O-8N
31
1
37
7
43
13
32
2
38
8
44
14
33
3
39
9
45
15
34
4
40
10
46
16
35
5
41
11
36
6
42
12
I/O-R Relay expander #1
Dial Relay
Dial Relay
51
1
55
5
52
2
56
6
53
3
57
7
54
4
58
8

Dial Relay
Dial Relay
59
1
63
5
60
2
64
6
61
3
65
7
62
4
66
8

Dial Relay
Dial Relay
67
1
71
5
68
2
72
6
69
3
73
7
70
4
74
8

Dial Relay
Dial Relay
75
1
79
5
76
2
80
6
77
3
81
7
78
4
82
8
Send SMS system status

reports to user's phone #
Dial
Phone
Dial Phone
91
1
93
3
92
2
94
4
7.2.1
Examples
Trip the Ext. SIREN output:

to end dial the Master code wait for command confirmation tone to end
*11
Deactivate relay#2 on I/O-R #2:

to end dial the Master code wait for command confirmation tone to end
#60
General Topics
79
8. General Topics
8.1
The keypad buttons functionality
Each keypad button is used for entering some letters, digits and other characters; see the
complete list in the next table. The character is determined by the numer of keystrokes, the
same as in land and cellular telephones.
Button
ON/OFF
BYPASS
Keystrokes
1
Space Zero
(
Enable/Disable a parameter
Cancel/Return to previous screen without saving
Next character/screen
Previous character/screen
ENTR
8.2
Select/Save/enter next level
Outputs & Output types
In every intruder alarm system, alarms and faults are responded via outputs. The outputs are
directly triggered when an event occurs.
PIMA came with a new concept, called Output Types; these are the zone alarms, zone types
and faults (and potentially any other event), that do trigger the outputs, but are much more
flexible to use, because they are no longer allocated each to a single output. For example,
smoke alarms, that naturally trigger the SMOKE output, can now trigger any output too.
Another example: a Panic zone generates an alarm; Panic is both a zone type and an
Output type. The Panic output type can be allocated to any PCB output, as well as to a zone
expander's output.
While an Output Type can trigger as much as all the outputs, a physical output can be
triggered by no more than one Output type.
General Topics
80
LINE
SET
IN
Output types: Burglary, Medical,

Anti mask, Panic, Mains fault,
Telephone line fault...
OUT CONT
AUDIO
There are over 30 Output types in the Hunter-Pro Series and Captain 8 systems. They are
allocated to the physical outputs in the Outputs configuration menu. See section 6.10.2.
Z1
8.3
Z2
Z3
Z4
Z O N E S
Z5 Z6
+
Z7
Z8
KEY
SIRENS
Ext Int
RELAY
N.O N.C Smoke 1 -
KEYPAD
2+
3 IN
4 OUT ALRM
ON/
OFF TMPR1 TMPR2
System model & PCB version
The PCB/System model (832 or 8144) is printed on a colored label on the PCB's EPROM, a
different color to every model.
The overall number of zones and users is determined by the model type so, for example,
Hunter-Pro 832 cannot be expanded to more than 32 zones or users.
If the EPROM version and the system PCB version do not match, a System
Error is displayed; for example, the Hunter-Pro 8144 EPROM cannot be
used with the Hunter-Pro 832 PCB: check that the EPROMs label color is
the same as the PCBs serial number.
8.4
Partitions
A partition (or "sub-system") is an area made of several zones that can be armed, while other
zones are not. In this way, only those zones that are part of the armed partition/s will activate
the alarm when they are opened; zones outside those partitions can be occupied at the same
time. There can be up to 16 partitions in Hunter-Pro Series and 4 in Captain 8.
In addition to zone partitions, PIMAs systems provide keypad partitions as well: monitored
(addressable) keypads can be assigned to partitions and control (or display information about)
only zones that are part of these partitions.
Using partitions the alarm system can be split to 8 separate sub-systems including sirens in
Hunter-Pro systems and 4 in Captain 8. Users can be limited to some partitions, i.e., being
enable to arm & disarm only some zones.
General Topics
8.4.1
81
Examples
Example A: private premises, one keypad
Diagram 47.
Implementing partitions - Example A1
In this example, a single keypad, Keypad #1, controls all 3 of the premises partitions; the
users are all assigned to all 3 partitions and can therefore control them all.
A user can control several partitions using his/her code
Example B: private premises, 3 keypads
Diagram 48.
Implementing partitions - Example B
The premises is divided into partitions, each controlled by a separate keypad. The users have
authorization levels based on partition/s, e.g., user 12 can only control Partition #3 & #14.
Every keypad displays the status of its assigned partitions only.
Published under Creative Commons license (source: http://www.flickr.com/photos/axiomestates/3081558445/)

General Topics
82
Example C: variable options1
Diagram 49.
Implementing partitions - Example C
In a 3 floors building, the first floor is defined as Partition #1, the second as Partition #2 and
the third as Partition #3. There are 3 users and 3 keypads, with different authorization levels:
User #2 is authorized to use all three keypads;
User #4 is authorized to use only keypad #1, which controls and displays partition
#2 only;
Users #1 & #2 are authorized to use only Keypad #2 which controls and displays all
3 partitions;
User #3 is authorized to use only keypad #3 which controls and displays partition
#3 only;
Example D: office/shop compound

7
10
11
Diagram 50.
12
13
14
15
16
Implementing partitions - Example D
A compound is made of 16 offices; each is located in a separate room. Each room is assigned
as a partition and can be controlled by different users, remote controls, key switches and
RFID tags. The single keypad in this example will display the status of all partitions, though
the users will only be able to control their authorized partition/s.
A detector located at the entrance and allocated to all partitions protects the entrance, as
soon as all partitions are armed. This detector will be disarmed as soon as the first partition
is disarmed.
Example E: office building
Published under Creative Commons license (source: http://awkwardfamilyphotos.com/wpcontent/uploads/2009/07/shari-awkward-plaid-family-photo.jpg)
General Topics
83
Diagram 51.
Common application for partitions
A company building is divided into 4 departments: each has its own keypad, employees,
working hours, etc. The employees (i.e. users) can have access only to their
department/partition, or to several.
8.5
Master
Code
All
Tip: how to locate an expanders zone

5
NEXT X3
Zones:
Zone
27
27
Display
All
ENTR
Type:
Zones
ENTR
All Zones:
27
Wireless Expand.
The All Zones display type gives detailed information on every zone and enables the installer
to quickly locate it. It is set in the User menu.
8.6
RF interference prevention guidelines
Do not mount the system close to a metal roof or wall;
Leave enough space between the GSM-200 antenna and the closest surface;
Keep wiring to the control panel as far as possible from the antenna;
Install the antenna only after system installation is done;
Make sure the antenna is not bended;
8.7
Online communication monitor
To monitor the panels communicating with the Monitoring Station, press 6 for two seconds
and enter the Installer code at any time the panel is communicating with the monitoring
station. The whole process will be displayed onscreen.
General Topics
84
8.8
MASTER
code
Remote upload menu diagram (User menu)

User Menu
Select 1,2...
ENTR
Remote Upload/MS
Wait for Ring?
NEXT
Remote Upload/MS
Enter number now
ENTR
NEXT
Remote Upload/MS
Call No. 1 ?
ENTR
NEXT
Remote Upload/MS
Call No. 2 ?
ENTR
NEXT
Remote Upload/MS
Call No. 3 ?
NEXT
Remote Upload/MS
Register ?
ENTR
NEXT
Remote Upload/MS
Send MS Test Rep
ENTR
NEXT
Remote Upload/MS
Dest. IP & Port
Enter the CMS

IP address
No.
ENTR
Enter
10000
25 APR 13 10:16
Waiting for Ring
Call
_
back
<Del=#
ENTR
ENTR
Port
Enter IP address
0
.0
.0
.0
no.
Enter the CMS

port number
Screen
Description
1.
Wait for ring?
The control panel will answer the first incoming call
2.
Enter number now
Enter the COMAX's phone number
3.
Call no. 1?
Call callback telephone #1
4.
Call no. 2?
5.
Call no. 3?
6.
Register?
Send registration code to the CMS
7.
Send MS test report
Send Test report to the CMS
8.
Destination IP & port
Enter the remote PC's IP and port to establish a connection
Troubleshooting
85
9. Troubleshooting
9.1
Restoring the default codes
Restoring the factory default Master and Installer codes (5555 and 1234, respectively) can
be done only during power up; therefore, the panel must be disconnected from power first.
After powering up, you have only 30 seconds to enter the default code, or you must repeat
the process.
Codes that start with zero cannot be restored this way. Contact your
local dealer in such a case.
The defaulting steps are as follows:

a.
Disconnect the panel from AC power.
b.
Disconnect the battery, wait 10 seconds and reconnect it.
c.
Wait for the LCD keypad to power up and display the message Clock Not Set.
d.
Press 5555 to enter the User menu.
e.
Press 9 and enter a new Master code (4-6 digits).
f.
Press [ENTR] to save.
g.
Press [END] to the main screen.
h.
Press 1234 to enter the Installer menu.
i.
Press 9 and enter a new Installer code (4-6 digits).
j.
Press [ENTR] to save.
k.
Connect to AC power.
l.
Set time & date.
9.2
Fault
Clock Not Set
Low Battery
Low Voltage
Mains Fault
Tamper 11
Tamper 21
Zone Fault
System faults
Cause & action to take
Power failure. Set time & date (User menu>Menu #8)
1. Check the battery fuse.
2. Allow 24 hours for recharging (after power failure) and check again.
3. If the message stays on, replace the battery.
Low DC charge that mostly occurs after long mains power failure and battery
discharge. Programming is disabled when this fault occurs. To repair: connect the
panel to mains and check the battery.
Check the AC fuse
Tamper switch #1 was opened
Tamper switch #2 was opened
In hardwired zones, zone faults are displayed only when the zone loops are EOL
resistor loops. The faults are cut, and short: in the Scan open zones display type:
F - Cut, S - Short; in the Fast zone display mode: FL- Cut, SH- Short
In wireless zones: detectors tamper is open

Troubleshooting
86
Fault
KEYPAD NOT
CONNECTED
Phone Line Fault
Keypad X Fault
Detec. Vol. Fault1
Expander X Fault
Expander X Tamper
Keypad X Tamper
Other Keypad in use
GSM-200 faults
GSM Unit Fault
GSM Comm. Fault
GSM Link Fault
SIM Card Fault
GSM Com. Fault 2

No communication between the keypad and the PCB. Check the following:
1. The wire between the OUT terminal on the PCB and the keypad.
2. Keypads voltage supply is lower than 13V. Verify that no more than 8
keypads are connected to the panel.
3. Keypad fault - replace it
4. Panel PCB fault - replace it
No dial tone. Disconnect any other phone/fax connected to it and check again.
Tip: the panel tests the phone line constantly.
1. Check the ID of this keypad.
2. Check the wiring of this keypad.
3. If the ID and wiring are OK, disconnect the keypad and connect it as close as
possible (50 cm max.) to the panel. If the keypad is still out-of-order, consult
your dealer.
The detectors voltage wires are shortened
Expanders X communication or voltage fault
Expanders X tamper switch is open
Keypads X tamper switch is open
Another keypad is being programmed, or a remote control session is being
performed
Connection or module fault
Communication fault with Monitoring Station #1
Low reception or jamming
No SIM card is inserted or SIM card fault
Communication fault with Monitoring Station #2
For further information on GSM-200, refer to its installation guide

Communication faults
W/L Unit Tamper
The I/O-WNs tamper was opened or faulty.
For further information on the I/O-WNs communication faults , refer to its
installation guide.
Check Keypad
number
Keypads ID does not match the programmed number of keypads (see section
6.3.4)
Incompatible protocol or phone line fault.
Check the following:
The phone wires
In the Communication options menu, P - Connected T.Line is set to +
(see section 6.5.4).
Central Station. Com.
At least one Monitoring Station phone number is set (see section 6.5.3) and
Fault
the numbers are correct.
The account ID of Monitoring Station #1 is not zero.
The communication format is compatible with that of the Monitoring Station.
A prefix is set, if required.
SMS Com. Failure
The providers SMS center is unreachable
Install SMS Unit
Install the SMS-100 module
Network Fault
Communication failure between the panel and the PIMAnet
IO-R X Fault
IO-R X Tamper
I/O-R X tamper is open
IO-R X Voltage
I/O-R X low voltage
Wireless Jamming
IO-8 X Voltage
I/O-8 X low voltage
SV: zone name
Wireless supervision: a detector is not communicating with the panel
Troubleshooting
Fault
System Error
Int. siren fault1
Ext. siren fault1
Video 1 fault
Video 2 fault1
Video 3 fault1
Video 4 fault1
Video 1 power fault
Video 2 power fault1
net4pro fault
9.2.1
87
The EPROM version and the panels software version do not match. Contact your
dealer
The internal sirens wires are cut/shortened
The external sirens wires are cut/shortened
No communication with video module #1 (only for serial connected modules)
Voltage fault in video module #1
No communication with the net4pro
Radio faults
Check that:
1.
The radio transmitter is correctly connected.
2.
The radio account number is not zero.
3.
The Radio format is compatible with that of the Central Station.
4.
The antenna is intact, not bended and is attached vertically.
5.
If the antenna is installed away from the transmitter, check the cable.
9.2.2
Dialer faults
To test the dialer: arm the panel, open a zone and wait for a call. Do not disarm the panel
before receiving the call, because disarming immediately after alarm stops the dialer.
Make sure that:
1.
The telephone wires are connected right.
2.
At least one private telephone number is set and is correct.
3.
In the Communication options menu, P - Connected T.Line is set to + (see section

6.5.4, on page 54).
4.
The parameters in the Private Dialer menu are set correctly (see section 6.5.10, on
page 54).
5.
A prefix is set, if required.
9.2.3
Incoming phone call faults
If the panel does not receive calls, make sure that:

1.
In the Communication options menu, P - Connected T.Line is set to + (see section

6.5.4, on page 54).
2.
The number of rings reaches its limit (see section 6.5.4.1, on page 55).
3.
The telephone wires are connected right.

Troubleshooting
88
9.2.4
Auto-arming faults
Make sure that:

1.
The auto-arming start time is set correctly (see the Hunter-Pro Series User guide).
2.
The system time is accurate.
3.
In auto-arming per partition, the right partition is set.
9.2.5
Zone alarm faults
Make sure that:

1.
The zone is correctly installed and wired.
2.
The zone is not bypassed permanently (see section 6.4.1.1, on page 50).
3.
The zone response is set to trigger the sirens (see section 6.4.2, on page 50).
4.
The zone is allocated only to one partition (see section 6.4.5, on page 51).
5.
The zone sensitivity is correct (see section 6.4.3, on page 51).
6.
Zone conditioning time is correct (see section 6.7.8, on page 64).
7.
Zone double-knock time is correct (see section 6.7.7, on page 64).
8.
Zone is not programmed as soak zone (see section 6.14.4, on page 73).
Supplementary ProductsProgramming the System
10.
89
Supplementary Products
LCD Keypads
RXN-400 - Small LCD screen
RXN-410 - Large LCD screen
RXN-400 RFID RXN-400 with
RFID reader
Communication Modules
SMS-100 - SMS Generated Via PSTN
GSM-200 - GSM/GPRS Transmitter
net4pro - Network Interface Card
TRV-100 - VHF Radio Transmitter
TRU-100 - UHF Radio Transmitter
Wireless Accessories
MCT-234 - Key Fob
MCT-201 WP Panic Pendant
MCT-302 - Magnetic Contact
NEXT PIR MCW Supervised PIR
LED Keypads
RXN-416 For 16 Zones
RXN-9 For 9 Zones
Special Keypads
Wireless Technician Keypad
RXN-200 - Anti-Vandal (IP65)
System Expanders
EXP-PRO UNIV 8 Zones, Local
I/O-8N 8 Zones, Remote
I/O-16 - 16 Zones, Remote
I/O-WN 32 Ch. Wireless receiver
I/O-R 8 Relays, Remote
OUT-1000 8 Open Collectors, Local
Programming Modules
Voice Accessories
VU-20N/U - Dual Voice Message module
MIC-200 - Microphone
LCL-11A Serial Interface

PRG-896 Fast Programmer
Index
90
11.
Index
Accessories
MIC-200...................................................................................................... 29, 51, 68, 89
PRG-896 ...................................................................................................................... 44
Comax ................................................................................................ 44, 71
Enhanced Communication Menu ................................................................... 47
Expanders
EXP-PRO ......................................................................................... 11, 14, 16, 23, 48, 89
I/O-16 ......................................................................................................................... 19
I/O-8N .......................................................................................14, 16, 17, 18, 78, 79, 89
I/O-R .........................................................................................14, 16, 20, 49, 78, 86, 89
I/O-WN ........................................................................................... 14, 21, 22, 48, 86, 89
I/O-WN programming ................................................................................................... 48
OUT-1000 ....................................................................................... 11, 70, 74, 77, 78, 89
Programming ............................................................................................................... 48
Express Programming ................................................................................. 46
Keypads
RXN-400/410 ............................................................................................................... 27
Setting the keypads ...................................................................................................... 49
Network Interface
net4pro.........................................................................................................7, 58, 61, 62
Output Types ............................................................................................. 79
Partitions
Example A.............................................................................................................. 81, 82
Example B.................................................................................................................... 81
Example C.................................................................................................................... 82
Partitioning .................................................................................................................. 80
Serial interface
LCL-11A ....................................................................................................................... 44
Transmitters
GSM-200 ................................................................................ 7, 11, 32, 33, 37, 57, 86, 89
SMS-100 ..................................................................................... 7, 11, 37, 57, 61, 86, 89
TRV/TRU-100 ................................................................................................. 6, 7, 11, 33
VVR .......................................................................................................... 75
Appendix A: Communication Formats & Codes
91
Appendix A. Communication Formats &

Codes
A.1.
Format
Pulse (4-2)
Rate (pps)
ACK (Hz)
Error Control
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
Double Round
Checksum
1400
Ademco Slow
10
2300
1400
Silent Knight Fast
14
2300
Franklin
20
1400
Franklin
20
2300
Universal High-Speed
Universal High-Speed
20
20
2300
2300
Radionics
40
1400
Radionics
40
2300
A.2.
Format
ACK (Hz)
1400
DTMF
2300
DTMF (4-2)
Error Control
Double Round
130
Checksum
194
Double Round
146
Checksum
1
210
0
230
0
5
0
21
Call your
dealer
Contact ID
PAF
1400
2300
NPAF
EPAF
A
163
163
163
163
171
171
171
171
209
209
209
209
83
83
121
121
121
121
B
129
193
145
209
129
193
145
209
129
193
145
209
145
209
129
193
145
209
Appendix B: Hunter-Pro Series installer menu screens
92
Appendix B. Hunter-Pro Series installer menu screens

B.1.
1
Sys
Installation
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
System Installation
Service
Provider
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Service
PIMA
Provider
EL.
Systems
ENTR
Service
0
Date-D/M
NEXT
Expanders
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
XMW
---
ENTR
Remote
0
Expanders
ENTR
Add Zone?
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Add Zone
9
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Wireless Setup
ENTER/NEXT/END
Trigger the
detector/device
NEXT
Delete Zone?
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Enter zone
number
ENTR
Enter zone
number
ENTR
Supervision:
Hrs:12 Min.s:0
ENTR
Delete
Please
ENTR
Add Zone?
X
Activate Device
Device added
Press END
Zone?
X
Wait...
...
END
Device Deleted
Press END
NEXT
Supervision:
ENTER/NEXT/END
Hunter-Pro Series
Keypads Setup
ENTER/NEXT/END
Setup
Enter the number of

installed keypads
ENTR
Exp.Setting
Enter the number of

installed I/O-Rs
ENTR
ENTR
Keypads
0
ENTR
IO-R
0
NEXT
IO-R Exp.Setting
ENTER/NEXT/END
KPD 1 partitions
++++++++++++++++
Captain 8
KPD 1 partitions
++++
END
B.2.
2
Zones
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
93
Zones
Zone
Configur.
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Burglary
Zone
Enter zone number, press

[NEXT] and select zone type
ENTR
BOFHHIDTEPDE
---+++-----+
Set zone
characters
NEXT
Zone
Response
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Zone
Response
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Burglary
ENTER/NEXT/END
SSLTBM
++----
NEXT
Zone Name
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
ENTR
Zone
Number:
Enter zone
number
ENTR
to select other zone type
ENTR
Zone
Zone
ENTR
Sensitiv.(X50mS)
8
Name
5
NEXT
Partitioning
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Zone 1 Partition
+---------------
NEXT
Partition
Name
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Partition1
Partition
Name
1
ENTR
Source Zone: 1
Target: 1
To 1
NEXT
Copy Zone
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
TCP
+++
ENTR
Copying
...
Copying Finished
Press END
END
B.3.
3
Communication
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
94
Communication
MS
1 Options
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
MS
0
1 Protocol
230
T= 0
AA12PFDMOLTWIR
ENTR
ENTR
+++++++++++-++ 1
Radio Tst Inter.

Hrs:24
NEXT
Min.s:0
Hunter-Pro Series
Account No.
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Acouont No.1
Ph: 0000 Rd:0000
ENTR
Test Time: 00:00

Interval:24
ENTR
Hrs
ENTR
ID Account Add.
000000
Captain 8
Acouont.No 16
Ph:0000
Rd:0000
Acouont.No 4
Ph:0000
Rd:0000
NEXT
Phone Numbers
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
MS Phone 1<Del=#
ENTR
...
MS Phone 4<Del=#
NEXT
Commun. Options
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
PTLLTAVDRPOSD
+---++-++-+--
ENTR
No. of Rings 10
ENTR
Ack Wait time:

PSTN:20
External Line
ENTR
GSM:30
ENTR
No. of Trans.:5
Frames per Tr:13
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Zones
ENTER/NEXT/END
Z1
:FF Z2
:FF
Z3
:FF Z4
:FF
ENTR
R1
R3
:FF R2
:FF R4
:FF
:FF
ENTR
ZFL:FF
BYP:FF
ENTR
ENTR
NEXT
Zones Restore
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
ENTR
NEXT
General Reports
Radio Rep. Codes
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
RESTR:FF
ENTR
ENTR
PSTN Prefix
NEXT
Report Codes 4X2
Kissoff Delay
PGN
+--
ENTR
ENTR

GSM Transmitter
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
GSM Settings
ENTER/NEXT/END
95
ENTR
GRTYS
-----
ENTR
GSM-200 Mode
Voice Channel
NEXT
GSM Modes
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
GSM-200 Mode
Voice Channel
NEXT
GSM Phones
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
GSM-200 Mode 1
Data Channel
NEXT
NEXT
ENTR
MS Phone 1<Del=#
ENTR
...
NEXT
GSM-200 Mode 1
GPRS Channel
NEXT
GSM-200 Mode
SMS Channel
MS Phone 4<Del=#
NEXT
GPRS Settings
ENTER/NEXT/END
SMS Settings
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
System Name-SMS
Alarm System
ENTR
LNLN
____
ENTR
Station 1 IP
0
.0
.0
.0
ENTR
Station 2 IP
0
.0
.0
.0
ENTR
MS1PORT MS2PORT
10001
10001
ENTR
Tst intrvl(GPRS)
Min:5
Secnd:0
NEXT
Serial Output
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Lcl.Mon.Interval
5
Seconds
NEXT
Modem Call back

ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Call Back1<Del=#
ENTR
...
Call Back3<Del=#
NEXT
Private Dialer
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
AA12PFDMOL
++++++++-+
NEXT
MS 2 Options
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
MS
0
2 Protocol
0
ENTR
AA12PFDMOLTWIR
+++++++++++---.2
NEXT

Advanced
Prog.
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Choose Provider
ENTER/NEXT/END
96
ENTR
Cell. Providers
GSM PROVIDER 1
NEXT
ENTR
Cell. Providers1
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
...
Cell. Providers
GSM PROVIDER 5
NEXT
Cell. Providers
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
...
Provider
Cell. Providers5
ENTER/NEXT/END
Password...
ENTR
SMS
Center
MS1
URL/IP
OUT
ENTR
SMS
Center
Provider
ENTR
APN
Password
ENTR
User
ENTR
SMS Center Phon1
ENTR
APN...1
User...
NEXT
PSTN SMS Phones

ENTER/NEXT/END
Provider Name 1
GSM PROVIDER 1
ENTR
ENTR
ENTR
IN
NEXT
Network Settings
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
ENTR
ENTR
STATIC IP
0 .0 .0 .0
DNS SERVER
0 .0 .0 .0
ENTR
ENTR
ENTR
MS1Port MS2Port
10001
10001
SUBNET MASK :
0 .0 .0 .0
Test interval
Min:1
Secnd:0
ENTR
ENTR
ENTR
MS2
URL/IP
UploadPort:10001
Web Port: 10001
DEFAULT GATEWAY:
0 .0 .0 .0
AttemptsTo
10
Fail
ENTR
ENTR
ENTR
B.4.
4
Timers, Counters
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
97
Timers, Counters
Entry/Exit Delay
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Entry 1
20
Exit
20
60
NEXT
Output Timers
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Ext. Siren Time

ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Ext. Siren Time

240 Seconds
NEXT
Hunter-Pro Series Output types
NEXT
AC Report Delay
ENTER/NEXT/END
Int. Siren Time, Burglary Time, Anti Mask Time, Sp. Burg. 1
Time, Sp. Burg. 2 Time, Smoke Time, Fire Time, Spec. Fire
Time, Panic Time, Silnt.Panic Time, Hold Up Time, Medical
Time, Tamper Time, Mians Fault Time, Low Battery Time,
Phone Fault Time, Zone Tamper Time, Zone Bypass Time,
GSM Fault Time, Comm. Fault Time, Tag Act. Time, Door
Code Time, W/L Remote Time, Test Time, Audio Dev.
Time, Remote Cnt. Time, Zone Open Hole T
ENTR
AC Report Delay
240 Minutes
ENTR
Phone Rprt Delay

3 Minutes
ENTR
Burg. Rprt.Delay
0
Seconds
ENTR
Soak Test Days

0
Days
ENTR
Double Knock
30
Seconds
ENTR
Cond. Zones Time

30
Seconds
Captain 8 Output types

Int. Siren Time, Burglary Time, Anti Mask Time, Sp.
Burg. 1 Time, Sp. Burg. 2 Time, Fire Time, Spec. Fire
Time, Panic Time, Silnt.Panic Time, Hold Up Time,
Medical Time, Tamper Time, Mains Fault Time, Low
Battery Time, Phone Fault Time, Zone Tamper Time,
Zone Bypass Time, GSM Fault Time, Comm. Fault
Time, Tag Act. Time, Door Code Time, W/L Remote
Time, Test Time, Audio Dev. Time, Zone Open Hole T
NEXT
Phone Rprt Delay

ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Burg. Rprt.Delay
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Soak Test Days

ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Double Knock
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Cond. Zones Time

ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT

Byps. Limit Time
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Byps. Limit Time

0
Minutes
ENTR
False Code
24
Keystrokes
ENTR
Inactiv.
0
Days
98
NEXT
False Code
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Inactiv.
Report
ENTER/NEXT/END
Gen.
Parameters
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
KD1E2EKAB2SMPZTF
--+-+--------+++
NEXT
CLDSF12ZERPFCJAO
+-----+---------
Report
Hunter-Pro Series
State Key Switch, DC Siren, TAMPER 1
Connec., TAMPER 1 EOL, TAMPER 2
Connec., TAMPER 2 EOL, Key-> Home
State, Automatic-> HOME, Byps. Zone in
Au., EOL Resistors, Siren beep in ARM, User
Code-> Menu, Enhanced Menu, Not in use,
Byps. Tmpr. in Arm, Byps. Fail in Arm
Light KP continu, Light KP in Alrm, Light KP in Dely, Buzzer In Alarm,

Enable Fast Arm, Cancel HOME1 Del, Cancel HOME2 Del, Disp. Alrm
in ON, EN-50131, Retrigger Opn.Zn, Disp. Armed Part, Final door, Full
remote cont, Report W/L Jamm., Part. AutoArming, Beep in disarm
NEXT
SK
+-
Captain 8
State Key Switch, DC Siren, Not in use,
Key-> Home State, Automatic-> HOME,
Byps. Zone in Au., EOL Resistors, Siren
beep in ARM, User Code-> Menu,
Enhanced Menu, Not in use, Byps.
Tmpr. in Arm, Byps. Fail in Arm
Hunter-Pro Series only

Siren protection, Not in use
B.5.
6
System
Response
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
99
System Responses
Mains
Fault
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Low
ENTR
SSALB
----+
Activate Siren, Ext. SRN in

OFF, Act. Burgl Output, No
daytime CMS, Activate Buzzer
Battery
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Phone
Fault
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
False
Code
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Zone
Fail/Tamper
ENTER/NEXT/END
B.6.
Output Configuration
Hunter-Pro Series
Hunter-Pro Series
7
Output Configur.
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
100
External Siren
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
External Siren
External Siren
NEXT
Internal Siren
ENTR
Part. for OUT
++++++++++++++++
++++
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
1 2 3 4
NEXT
Relay
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
SMOKE Output
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
ON/OFF Output
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
ALARM Output
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Audio Contrl Out

ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
OUT-1000 Outputs
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
EXP IO-R Outputs

ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
EXP IO-8 Outputs

ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
PD
-+
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Captain 8
Part. for OUT
Hunter-Pro Series output types

Internal Siren, Burglary, Anti Mask, Special Burg.1, Special Burg.2, Burgl.-All Types, Fire,
Special Fire, Panic, Silent Panic, Hold Up (Duress), Medical, Alarm -All Types, Audio Control,
Zone Opened, Zone Bypassed, Smoke Det. Power, Tamper, Zone Tamper/fail, Buzzer, Armed,
Installer Prog., General Fault, MAINS Fault, Low Battery, Phone Fault, GSM Fault, Commun.
Fault, Door Code, Wireless Remote, Test, Station ACK, Chime Follower, net4pro Comm.FLT
B.7.
8
Full
Programming
ENTER/NEXT/END
Full programming
System
ENTR
101
Defaults
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Are
you
sure?
Defaulting
60
Please wait...
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
....
Syst.Defaulted
Press
END
END
NEXT
Local
Download
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
NEXT
Fast
Load
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Full
Select Prog. 1-7
1-7
NEXT
Communication
Select Prog. 1-7
B.8.
0
Tests
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
1-7
Tests
Walk-Test
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Walk-Test
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
EI
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
Tested
Of
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
EI
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Test
Zone
Zone
#:
ENTER/NEXT/END
Enter zone number,

trigger the zone
Test
NEXT
Wireless Test
Trigger
the zones
ENTR
Untested Zones:
+---------------
NEXT
Single Zone Test
144
Zone
#:
ENTR
+--------------ENTR
Wait for Trans.
Trigger the
wireless zones
Zone 33
RSSI=3
Test
On
ENTR
Zone
Board
Test
Untested
ENTR
#:
Zone
Zone
Untested Zones:
UT:Zone 1
#:
ENTR
Zones:
Burglary
ENTR
Burglary
(3=MAX)
NEXT

Set
Soak
Zone
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Zone
Number:
ENTR
Entr-Conf #-Rst
102
Soak
Zone
Zone
-1
Non-Soak
Zone
Zone
1
-1
NEXT
Outputs
Test
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Outputs
Test
External
ENTR
Siren
NEXT
The output
is triggered
Exit=END
END
NEXT
Test MS GSM
Select T.No 1-4
NEXT
Test MS
Radio
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
Please
Wait...
NEXT
GSM Sig.Strength
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
GSM Sig.Strength
_________..
ENTR
L:T0
G:T0
NEXT
Net.
Statistics
ENTER/NEXT/END
R0
R0
NEXT
Video
ENTER/NEXT/END
ENTR
View
ENTR
ENTER/NEXT/END
NEXT
Send
ENTER/NEXT/END
Camera
ENTR
Appendix C: HUNTER-PRO Series Factory Defaults
103
Appendix C. HUNTER-PRO Series Factory Defaults

System Installation
Service Provider Name
PIMA El. Systems
End of Service Date
00/00
Local Expander
Zone Doubling
I/O-W Expander
WL Supervisor Time (hrs)
12
WL Supervisor Time (min)
0
Number of Keypads
0
Number of Expanders
0
Number of Relay Expanders
0
Keypad/Part.
Keypad 1-8
1-16
+
Show Part Name

-
Home
1
+
+
+
Entry Delay
Zone Settings
Zone
Zone Name
Zone Type
01
02, 03
04-X
Zone 1
Zone 2/3
Zone 4-X
Burglary
Burglary
Burglary
Zone
01 - X
Bypass
-
N.O
.
-
24
Hour
-
Home
2
+
+
+
+
-
Pair D. Knock Bypass Enabled not used not used Chime User Bypass WL
+
+
+
-
Entry
Follower
+
-
2nd Delay
E.O.L
104
Zone Types & Responses
Zone Partitioning
Type / Response
Sens.
Siren
Burglary
Panic (*+#)
Fire
Duress
Medical
Anti Mask
Special Burglary 1
Special Burglary 2
Silent Panic
Special Fire
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Ext.
Siren
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
No Daytime
CMS
-
Different
Siren Tone
+
Auto
Bypass
-
Audio
Device
-
Part./Zones->
Partition Name
1-16
Partition 1
Zone 1-16
+
Communication
Tel. Line Connected
Bypass Dial Tone
Line Test In ON
Line Test In OFF
Tone Dialing
Answering Machine
Voice Unit
Dis. Download
Dis. Remote Disarm
Pre-Alarm
Test report in OFF
Split Account Number
+
+
+
+
+
+
-
Disarm After Alarm

Ext. Line Access
Number of Rings
Not Used
Wait Phone for Ack (sec)
Kissoff delay
Auto Test Time (HH:MM)
Phone interval Test (hrs)
ID Account Addition
Phone Primary
GSM Primary
Net Primary
10
8
20
0
00:00
24
0
+
-
GSM-200 Settings + PIMAnet IP

GSM-200 TX Installed
Use Radio Account
Auto Test
GPRS Encryption
SMS Backup
Wait For Ack (sec)
GSM First Mode (CMS 1)
GSM Second Mode (CMS 2)
GPRS Test Interval (min, sec)
Station 1 Port
Station 2 Port
GPRS Station 1 IP
GPRS Station 2 IP
Cellular Operator No.
30
Voice
Voice
5
10001
10001
000.000.000.000
000.000.000.000
1
105
Report codes
Report/Station->
Phone A Format
Phone B Format
Burglary
Anti Mask
Special Burglary 1
Special Burglary 2
Panic (*+#)
Fire
Duress
Medical
Open/Close by Phone
Failures
Periodic Tests
Remote Test
Enter. Installer Code
Open/Close By Radio
CMS 1
0
230
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
CMS 2
0
0
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
-
Other report codes (Phone & Radio)

Zone Failures (ZFL)
Zone Restore (RESTR)
Bypass (BYP)
Tamper 1 Opened (TM1)
FF
FF
FF
FF
Tamper 1 Closed (RESTR)

Tamper 2 Opened (TM2)
Tamper 2 Closed (RESTR)
AC Failure (AC)
AC Restore (RESTR)
Low Battery (LB)
Battery Restore (RESTR)
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
User Phones
SMS System Name

SMS Outgoing Phone
SMS Incoming Call ID
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Power Failure (PF)

Power Restore (RESTR)
Phone Line Failure (PHN)
Phone Line Restore
(RESTR)
Fuse Failure (FUS)
Fuse Restore (RESTR)
Panic (*+#) (PNC)
Invalid Code (ICODE)
Arming (ARM)
Disarming (DISARM)
Test (TST)
Radio format
Re-transmit. No.
Number of Frames
Radio Test (hrs)
Radio Test (min)
No.
All zones
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
FF
Alarm System
0
5
13
24
0
Alarms (Phone & Radio)

FF
Advanced
CMS 1 URL/IP
CMS 1 Port
CMS 2 URL/IP
CMS 2 Port
Upload Port
net4pro Web Port
net4pro IP
net4pro NetMask
net4pro Gateway
net4pro DNS
Restore (Phone & Radio)

FF
10001
10001
10001
10001
000.000.000.000
000.000.000.000
000.000.000.000
000.000.000.000

Serial Output
Home Automat 1
Network MS 1
Home Automat 2
Network MS 2
Home automation
supervision interval (sec.)
106
Cellular Operator 1
Name
APN
Username
Password
Cell. SMS Center
Cellular Operator 2
Name
APN
Username
Password
Cell. SMS Center
Attempts up to Fault (net4pro)

net4pro
net4pro Test Interval (min, sec)
10
Minutes
1
Seconds
0
Cellular Operator 3 - 5
Name
APN
Username
Password
Cell. SMS Center
GSM PROVIDER X
Timers
Entry Delay 1 (sec)
Entry Delay 2 (sec)
Exit Delay (sec)
Soak Test Days
MAINS Fail Report Delay (min)
Phone Line Fail Report Delay (min)
Burglary Report Delay (sec)
Double Knock (sec)
Cond. Zones Time (sec)
Bypass Time Limit (min)
Invalid Code Count
Inactivity Days
Output Type Times:
External Siren Time (sec)
20
20
60
3
240
3
0
30
30
0
24
0
240
Internal Siren Time (sec)

Burglary Time (sec)
Anti Mask Time (sec)
Special Burglary 1 Time (sec)
Special Burglary 2 Time (sec)
Smoke Det. Power Time (sec)
Fire Time (sec)
Special Fire Time (sec)
Panic Time (*+#) (sec)
Silent Panic Time (sec)
Duress Time (sec)
Medical Time (sec)
Tamper Time (sec)
MAINS Fail Time (sec)
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
240
9999
Low Battery Time (sec)

Phone Fault Time (sec)
Trouble (Zone) Time (sec)
Zone Bypassed Time (sec)
GSM Fail Time (sec)
Communication Fail Time (sec)
RFID Activating Time (sec)
Door Code Time (sec)
Wireless Remote Time <*> (sec)
Test Time (sec)
Audio Control Time (sec)
Remote Control Time (sec)
Zone Open Hold Time (min)
9999
9999
9999
9999
9999
9999
240
5
5
5
60
60
0
107
Responses
Response/s to Fault->
Mains Fault Low Battery Phone Fault False Code Zone, Tamper
Siren
+
Ext. siren in Disarm
+
Burglary Output
No CMS Reporting when Disarmed
Buzzer
+
+
+
+
+
General Parameters
2 States Key
DC - Siren
Tamper 1
Tamper 1 is E.O.L. Protected
Tamper 2
Tamper 2 is E.O.L Protected
Key to Home State
Auto-arming to Home State
Bypass Zones In Auto.
Arming
2 E.O.L Resistors
Siren Beep On Arming
User Code Can Access Menu
Enhanced Menu
Bypass Tamper in Arming
Bypass Fault in Arming
Kpd Light Always ON
Kpd Light On Alarm
+
+
+
-
Kpd Light On Delay

Buzzer Follows Siren
Enable Quick Arming
Cancel Delays In Home 1
Cancel Delays In Home 2
Display Alarms In Armed State
EN- 50131
Repeating Alarms
Display Partitions Status
+
-
+
+
+
-
Final Door
Full Remote Control
Report Wireless Jamming
Partitioned Auto-arming
Beep Siren on Disarming (Ver.6.09 and up)
Siren Protection (ver. 6.09 and up)
Not Used
108
Outputs
Outputs
External Siren
Internal Siren
Relay
Smoke
On/Off
Alarm
Audio Control
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
OUT-1000
IO-R
IO-R 1-X
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Output Type
External Siren
Internal Siren
Door Code
Smoke Det. Power
Armed
Alarm- all types
Audio Control
Output Type
Fire
Panic
Duress
Medical
Tamper
General Fault
Mains Fault
Low Battery
Output Type
Burglary
Polarity
+
-
Polarity
-
Polarity
-
Active in Disa.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Active in Disa.
+
Active in Disa.
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Part 1
+
Part. 1
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Part. 1
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Part 2-16
+
Part. 2-16
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
Part. 2-16
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
IO-8 Expanders
Output Type
Expander 1-X
Burglary
Polarity
-
Active in
Disa.
+
Part
1
+
Part
2-16
+
109
Users
User
Code
1-X
User
1-X
Name
Disarm.
Start
00:00
User 1 - X
SMS
Open/Close
-
Disarm.
End
23:59
Remote
Control User
-
Codes
Telephones
Date & Time
View Log
Disarm RFID & Code

(Ver.6.09 and up)
-
Video
Operation\Camera
Send in Disarm
Send in Full Arm
Send in Home 1
Send in Home 2
Record in Disarm
Record in Full Arm
Record in Home 1
Record in Home2
View in Disarm
View in Full Arm
View in Home 1
View in Home 2
1
+
+
-
2
+
+
-
3
+
+
-
4
+
+
-
5
+
+
-
6
+
+
-
7
+
+
-
8
+
+
-
RFID
-
Part. / User
2-144
1-16
Number of Video Units (1-2)

MMS per Day
Entry Delay Recording
Not in Use
Zone
Bypassing
+
Any
Keypad
-
Aut. Arm.
Menu
+
0
5
-
Part.\Camera
Part. 1
Part. 2
Part. 3
Part. 4
Part. 5-16
Cam. 1
+
-
Cam. 2
+
-
Cam. 3
+
-
Cam. 4
+
-
Cam. 5
+
-
Cam. 6
+
-
Cam. 7
+
-
Cam. 8
+
-
Part.\Camera
Part. 1
Part. 2
Part. 3
Part. 4
Part. 5-16
Cam. 9
+
-
Cam. 10
+
-
Cam. 11
+
-
Cam. 12
+
-
Cam. 13
+
-
Cam. 14 Cam. 15
+
+
-
Cam. 16
+
-
Appendix D: CAPTAIN 8 Factory Defaults
Appendix D. CAPTAIN 8 Factory Defaults
110
111
112
113
114
115
PIMA Electronic Systems Ltd. does not represent that its Product may not be compromised and/or
circumvented, or that the Product will prevent any death, personal and/or bodily injury and/or damage
to property resulting from burglary, robbery, fire or otherwise, or that the Product will in all cases
provide adequate warning or protection. The User understands that a properly installed and maintained
equipment may only reduce the risk of events such as burglary, robbery, and fire without warning, but it
is not insurance or a guarantee that such will not occur or that there will be no death, personal damage
and/or damage to property as a result.
PIMA Electronic Systems Ltd. shall have no liability for any death, personal and/or bodily injury
and/or damage to property or other loss whether direct, indirect, incidental, consequential or otherwise,
based on a claim that the Product failed to function.
Please refer to a separate warranty statement found on PIMA website at:
http://www.pima-alarms.com/site/Content/t1.asp?pid=472&sid=57
Warning: The user should follow the installation and operation instructions and among other things
test the Product and the whole system at least once a week. For various reasons, including, but not
limited to, changes in environment conditions, electric or electronic disruptions and tampering, the
Product may not perform as expected. The user is advised to take all necessary precautions for his/her
safety and the protection of his/her property.
This document may not be duplicated, circulated, altered, modified, translated, reduced to any form or
otherwise changed; unless PIMAs prior written consent is granted.
All efforts have been made to ensure that the content of this manual is accurate. Pima retains the right
to modify this manual or any part thereof, from time to time, without serving any prior notice of such
modification.
Please read this manual in its entirety before attempting to program or operate your system. Should you
misunderstand any part of this guide, please contact the supplier or installer of this system.
Copyright 2013 by PIMA Electronic Systems Ltd. All rights reserved. E&OE
PIMA Electronic Systems Ltd.

5 Hatzoref Street, Holon 58856, Israel
Tel: +972.3.6506414 Fax: +972.3.5500442
Email: support@pima-alarms.com
Web: http://www.pima-alarms.com
4410395
*4410395*
Version : A, ZA en, May 2013

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HUNTER-PRO SERIES

MODELS 832, 8144

INTRUDER ALARM SYSTEMS

HUNTER-PRO Series ............................................................................... 9

Connecting and Wiring ......................................................................... 13

2.1 Main features ........................................................................................................ 9

3.13 Backup battery ..................................................................................................... 35

Programming Options .......................................................................... 44

Programming the System..................................................................... 47

4.1 Main features ....................................................................................................... 36

Control Over the Phone ........................................................................ 76

General Topics ..................................................................................... 79

7.1 Basic mode .......................................................................................................... 76

The keypad buttons functionality............................................................................. 79

8.3 System model & PCB version .................................................................................. 80

9.1 Restoring the default codes .................................................................................... 85

10. Supplementary Products ...................................................................... 89

Communication Formats & Codes .......................................... 91

Hunter-Pro Series installer menu screens ............................. 92

HUNTER-PRO Series Factory Defaults.................................. 103

CAPTAIN 8 Factory Defaults ................................................ 110

Pulse (4-2) .......................................................................................... 91

The Hunter-Pro Series models

Hunter-Pro 8144 vs. Captain 8

Hunter-Pro Series & Captain 8 Installation Guide

Open collector: 2, 100mA max

Serial output: RS-232

Hunter-Pro Series & Captain 8 Installation Guide

Signs in this guide

Hunter-Pro Series & Captain 8 Installation Guide

Hunter-Pro Series PCB (Hunter-Pro P)

Support in zone doubling of the 8 onboard zones;

Support in RD-200 standalone RFID reader;

Full supervision data of wireless zones;

Compatible with RDC & FSK radio transmitters;

Compatible with Visonic and FSK wireless key fobs;

Integrated communicator for telephone, radio, GSM/GPRS and IP;

Hunter-Pro Series & Captain 8 Installation Guide

The control panels circuit

The Hunter-Pro Series PCB

Terminals, connectors, jumpers & fuses

+: 12VDC power supply for detectors

Input for momentary or ON/OFF key switches and remote controls

Terminals for connecting external and internal Sirens/horns. The

Output for triggering gates, spotlights, etc.

Fire, Smoke & Anti-Mask detectors reset output. To manually reset

Input/output and power supply for keypads & expanders (BUS).

'+'/'-': 13.8 VDC; F4 thermal fuse protects the terminals

Transistor output. By default, the output is switched to (-) when an

Transistor output. By default, the output is switched to (-) when the

Hunter-Pro Series & Captain 8 Installation Guide

Tamper switche inputs. TMPR 2 input can instead serve as an input

Earth ground terminal, is to be used in places with severe electrical

Phone line input terminals

Answering machine, fax and telephone sets terminals

Connector for the OUT-1000 & EXP-PRO UNIV local expanders

Connector for Technician keypad

When using PIMAs transformer, earth ground is not required.

The GSM-200 and the SMS-100 modules cannot be

To connect a radio transmitter together with the

Detachable lead-acid backup battery connector.

Detachable AC transformer connector

Sirens power source jumper - unregulated or battery

EOL resistor loops jumper