Pelco C549M-A, C1501M, C1503M, C542M-B, C538M, C541M-C, C573M-D, C544M Operation of the System Example

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1.1 OPERATION OF THE SYSTEM EXAMPLE

That concludes the hook-up and programming of our system example. Once the system to which the SAT is attached is operational, the following items remain to be configured (in operational mode) before alarm operation is totally enabled:

1.On the SAT SIDE, we must still define preset 21. If an alarm triggered before we created the preset, the designated camera input display ( #7) would appear on the local monitor, but the display might be something other than the preset position view that we want.

2.On the 9760 SIDE, we must ARM all defined alarms that we want to see from our keyboard position. ARMing is done from the 9760 keyboard position. In the real world, this would more than likely be taken care of with a Macro that executed whenever the operator logged onto the system. If an alarm occurred on the SAT SIDE before the alarm was ARMed on the 9760 SIDE, the 9760 SIDE would have no idea that an alarm occurred.

To accomplish (1), follow the instructions in Section 2, 2.1 Programming Presets and program preset 21 for the alarm-input camera (input 7) for the system example. A preset label can also be created, if you want.

To accomplish (2), the 9760 keyboard is used to ARM the alarm. The logical number (100) for defined alarm (0001) is used to ARM the alarm. Follow the instructions in Section 3, 3.2 9760-SAT Alarm Response on how to ARM an alarm from the 9760 keyboard.

NOTE: Alarm response by operators on the 9760 SIDE and the SAT SIDE are independent of each other, once an alarm condition is sensed. That is, clearing a triggered alarm on one side of the configuration has no effect on the other side.

The following is a relatively straightforward time-line of the events that unfold when the alarm-wired door is opened on the SAT SIDE of the configuration, triggering an alarm event.

1.The door opens, causing the N.C. contacts to open, which signals an alarm condition on the SAT SIDE of the configuration.

2.The alarm overrides any local operator actions in progress and, because of the SAT Alarms file settings, the local monitor display (MON 4) switches to the display input from video input # 7. That display appears on the local monitor. The status sequence indicator on the local monitor shows an “A” to indicate the alarm condition.

3.In conjunction with (2), the camera for this video input is already at or is in the process of traveling toward alarm preset position 21.

4.The system alarm notification number (0001), entered in the local Alarm menu is sent to the 9760 SIDE of the configuration. Even if the local SAT operator were to ACK and clear the alarm at this time, it would not affect alarm notification to the system. Once an alarm occurs, that alarm information is immediately passed on to the 9760 SIDE of the configuration and nothing the local SAT operator can do will prevent system notification if the menus are so configured.

5.In response to alarm notification from the SAT unit, the system (per instructions in the Alarm configuration file) asks the SAT to place the video from logical link camera 5007 on the first available tie line.

6.The SAT’s response is to place video input 7 (logical 5007) on an available tie-line.

7.On the 9760 SIDE, the received video is placed on an available alarm monitor (previously assigned) for the operator on that keyboard position via the Comms file. The alarm display parameters are governed by the alarm mode chosen In the System configuration file.

8.On the 9760 SIDE, the System Window (in the 9760-MGR, or System Manager program) indicates the triggering of the alarm on the SAT SIDE by displaying a line similar to the following:

09:05:38 16/08/00 Nd:01 ALARM 0001 TRIGGER SAT Alarm

Op:01 Pr:09

BASIC SYSTEM EXAMPLE

CM9760-SAT

4-9

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Contents D E N D U M Page Page O N T Manual Notes Manual Directory Introduction PhysicalSection Physical Installation COM ConnectionSAT Side Wall Block to SAT Video TIE Lines9760 Side CC1 to Wall Block SAT SideLink or Satellite Cameras Video Inputs Additional SAT ConnectionsLocal Monitor Table aAlarms ReceiversAuxs Local KeypadsThis page intentionally left blank Programmingeliminaries and Configuration Section PreliminariesProgramming Diagram Two Unconventional Programming ConfigurationsPreliminariesogramming and Configuration Information BOXSection Programming and Configuration SAT Menu Programming Local Keyboard InitializationWord about the Menu Discussion Layout 6C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration 8C1510M-A 2/03 Remaining lines can be configured as desired 10C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration 12C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration 14 C1510M-A 2/03 Programming and Configuration Programming Presets Other SAT ProgrammingProgramming Patterns Programming Zones 9760 MGR-SAT Programming Comms FileCameras File Link Cameras FileAlarms File 22C1510M-A 2/03 Selecting Monitors Section OperationLocal SAT Operations Selecting CamerasChange Speeds 1.3.6.1 Focus View a Camera PresetOperate a Camera Pattern ZoomOperating Sequences 9760-SAT Operations Controlling AuxiliariesSelecting Link Satellite Cameras Controlling Link Cameras Operating SuggestionsLink Camera Availability Alarm Operations Local SAT Alarm Response9760 SYSTEM-SAT Alarm Response 9760 keyboard SAT and SAT-ALARM Unit Configurations Two SAT Units on the Same NodeSATs and Alarm Units on the Same Node Information BOX Alarm Base AddressingWorking Rules Section System and Multipliexer Example System ExampleOverview 2C1510M-A 2/03 Basic System Example 4C1510M-A 2/03 Basic System Example 6C1510M-A 2/03 Attach and configure alarm inputs and wiring 8C1510M-A 2/03 090538 16/08/00 Nd01 Alarm 0001 Trigger SAT Alarm Op01 Pr09 Operation of the System Example90538 16/08/00 Nd01 Switcammon Camera 5007 Monitor 001 Op Multiplexer Examples Example OverviewExample TWO MUX Control in a 9760-SAT System Environment Part I Mux Control from the 9760 SideBasic System Example Part II Mux Control from the SAT Side Section Appendices Appendix I Communication and Connection TutorialAppendix II Remote Keypad Connection KBD300s Wired to the Remote Port KBD300 and KBD300V Attached to Remote Port Appendix III Keypad Definitions and Templates KBD200 Keyboard Functions4A 4B IV-1 Models Appendix V Default Menu Reset AssignmentsAppendix IV Models and Associated Equipment IV-2 Associated EquipmentKeyboard Factory Default Menu Settings Appendix VI Connector Pinout Listings of ALL Connectors 10C1510M-A 2/03 Important Safeguards and Warnings Section MiscellaneousSpecifications SwitchingIndex MXBProgramming Regulatory Notices Warranty and Return Information WarrantyISO9001
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C578M, C572M, C539M-A, C543M-A, C579M specifications

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