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This manual is valid for control panel JA-83K The control panel can be configured by a PC running OLink software.
JA-83K control panel installation manual - 3 - MKG51101
Device installation shall only be undertaken by
qualified technicians holding a training
certificate issued by an authorized distributor.
The manufacturer cannot be held responsible
for any damage or consequences related to the
improper or incorrect installation of this
product
1 Control panel architecture
The JA-83K control panel is a modular unit, with 50 addresses (marked
01 to 50). The heart of the unit is the JA-83K main board with 10 wired inputs.
The following additional modules can be plugged into this board:
JA-82R – a radio module which makes it possible to enrol up to 50
wireless devices of the JA-8x and RC-8x range to the control panel.
JA-82C an extension module which provides 10 additional wired
inputs, thus extending the total capacity to 20 (or 30 as the case may
be) wired inputs. One or two modules can be used.
A communicator can also be used with the control panel:
JA-8xY – a GSM communicator which the control panel uses for
transmitting alarm reports to the user and which communicates with the
ARC (alarm receiving centre) via the GSM band. It also enables remote
access via a phone keypad, or system administration via the GSMLink
website (JA-80Y only) or via Olink software running on an internet
enabled computer (JA-82Y only).
JA-80V – a LAN (Ethernet) computer network communicator combined
with a phone-line communicator. It allows communication with the ARC
via LAN and transmission of reports via a telephone line. It also
enables system administration via the GSMLink application.
JA-80X – a phone-line communicator which is able to communicate
with an ARC and which allows voice-reporting to the user pursuant to
the type of alarm. This module can be used in combination with a JA-
80Y – a GSM phone-line backup.
JA-80Q – in the case of using a PIR detector with a camera.
The JA-68 outputs module can also be used with the control panel – e.g.
to provide a link to the transmitter for communication with the surveillance
centre.
The control panel box also houses the power supply and space for a
backup battery (up to 18 Ah). For a view of the control panel case see fig. 17.
1.1 Required system configuration
The requirements of technical standards (namely of the EN-501-0x
series) should be observed when planning the system structure. The OASiS
control panel complies with safety grade 2. It must have one of the following
configurations as a minimum:
at least two non-backup-battery sirens (JA-80L or SA-105) + ATS2
class communicator (JA-8xY, JA-80V or JA-80X)
at least one backup-battery siren (JA-80A or OS-360/365/300) + ATS2
class communicator (JA-8xY, JA-80V or JA-80X)
no siren + ATS3 class communicator (JA-8xY or JA-80V)
Note:
the above-recommended configurations are based on the EU
standard EN-50131-1 valid at the time of issuing this manual
2 Preparing the control panel for installation
First, select the correct location of the control panel box. If you are going
to use the radio module, avoid installing the control panel near large metal
objects (they might interfere with radio communication). The same rule
applies to the GSM module (test the strength of the received signal).
Removal of the control panel board and power supply before adjustment
and installation of the control panel box is recommended. Break out the two
push-out tabs leaving two holes at the bottom of the box (the battery space).
You will use one of these later to pass the power supply cable through. A
battery fixing tape (Velcro fastener tape enclosed in package) can then be
pulled through the holes.
Then make holes for the cables. Lead the power supply cable to the left
side of the power supply (terminal) separately from the other cables.
If requested, install a rear tamper sensor and attach a spring to it
(included in the package).
The control panel box can be attached to the wall using screws – make
marks on the wall using the holes on the box and drill holes for the anchoring
screws. The two top holes are used to hang the box on screws on the wall,
the bottom ones are used to secure it. Route all input cables (power supply,
telephone cable etc.) into the box as well as the battery fixing tape and then
attach the control panel box to the wall.
3 Control panel main board
1. Connector for a second JA-82C wired input module – it is intended
for an input module using addresses from L21 to L30. The first module
(position 4) must always be connected if the second module is to
operate.
2. Memory chip – for more information see 3.6
3. Power input connector – for connecting the power supply module.
Always unplug the power input and the battery before connecting and
disconnecting the connector.
4. Connector for the first JA-82C wired input module – it is designed
for an input module using addresses from L11 to L20.
5. + U power output overload indicator for detectors, modules, sirens...
6. Terminal for connection of detectors, modules and sirens (see 3.1.)
7. Switch enabling/disabling L1 ... L10 wired input.
8. E-LINE bus connector for the connection of external devices (keypad,
PC). It is identical to the GND, A, B and +L terminals and it is used with
the connector on the control panel box.
9. and 10. TMP1 and TMP2 Front and rear tamper connector. When it is
not used, couple the pins behind the connector with a shorting link.
When the connector is used, remove the link.
If you add a rear tamper, orientate it correctly according to the front
tamper into the hole in the bottom and push it to the side till the tab clicks.
After that you can mount the spring from the back, connect the cable and
remove the link
11. I-LINE bus connector for the connection of internal (situated in the box)
devices (communicator, JA-68 module). The bus output cannot be
outside the control panel box.
12. JA-8xY communicator connector or the JA-80Q module when
needed.
13. JA-82R wireless module connector
14. The “heart beat” LED (indication of a healthily-running control panel)
15. RESET link – it is normally open and serves for resetting the system (if
it is short-circuited when the control panel power supply is switched
on). This link can also be used to enter control panel enrollment mode
by briefly shorting the link while the control panel is powered.
ON
OFF
RESET
E-LINE
I-LINE
TMP2
TMP1
11 ... 20
21 ... 30 RADIO
OVERLOAD
1
2
3
4
13
12
11
105 6 7 8 9
14
15
fig. 1 Control panel main board
Description: 1. JA-82C connector (addresses 21-30); 2. memory chip; 3. power
supply connector; 4. JA-82C connector (addresses 11-20); 5. +U overload
indicator; 6. terminal; 7. 01-10 input switch; 8. external bus connector; 9,10. front
and rear tamper connector; 11. internal bus connector; 12. JA-8xY connector; 13.
JA-82R connector; 14. the heart beat LED; 15.RESET link
3.1 Main board terminal description:
+U backup power supply (10 to 14V), 2A electronic fuse, max.
intermittent load - 2A. If the fuse is blown, the fault is reported
("fault" system event + OVERLOAD indicator flashes on the
main board). If the system is armed, an alarm is triggered.
When the overload current decreases, the power supply is
restored.
GND common ground connection
01 to 10, COM are hard-wired inputs for the control panel. The reaction to
the triggering of an input is determined by the setting of these
addresses. The natural reaction (a delayed alarm) is set in
the factory and the input is in section C.
EW external warning output, (max. 0.5A). This output is grounded
during an alarm. The control panel also transmits the external
warning relay signal for wireless sirens.
IW internal warning output. This output is grounded during an
alarm. A standard siren can be wired between +U and IW
3


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