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8/18/60/128/500/504/512Installation Manual

Galaxy Installation Manual Table of Contents

i

Contents

Introduction ............................................................................................. 1-1

Section 1: Quick Setup .......................................................................... 1-3

Section 2: System Architecture ............................................................ 2-1Galaxy 8 PCB Layout .......................................................................................... 2-4Galaxy 18/60 PCB Layout................................................................................... 2-5Galaxy 128, 500, 504 & 512 PCB Layout........................................................... 2-6System Installation and Wiring ......................................................................... 2-7Stand-by Battery ................................................................................................. 2-8Power Supply Unit .............................................................................................. 2-8Memory ................................................................................................................ 2-9RS485 Data Communication Bus (AB Lines) ................................................... 2-9RS485 Wiring Configurations ............................................................................ 2-9RS485 Wiring Recommendations ................................................................... 2-10Zones ................................................................................................................. 2-12

Zone addresses .............................................................................................................. 2-12Wiring Zones ...................................................................................................................2-13

Wiring Multiple Zones ...................................................................................... 2-14Wiring Keyswitches ........................................................................................................ 2-14Wiring Terminator Buttons ............................................................................................ 2-15

Outputs .............................................................................................................. 2-15Output Applications ......................................................................................... 2-16

Section 3: Optional Modules and Facilities .......................................... 3-1Remote Input Output (RIO) Modules – C072.................................................... 3-1

Addressing ........................................................................................................................ 3-1Connecting the RIO........................................................................................................... 3-2Configuring the RIO .......................................................................................................... 3-2Outputs ............................................................................................................................... 3-3Entry/Exit RIO ..................................................................................................................... 3-3

Entry/Exit RIO Zone Programming ........................................................................................................... 3-4Entry/Exit RIO Zone Operation ................................................................................................................. 3-4Slave RIO ................................................................................................................................................. 3-4

Galaxy Installation ManualTable of Contents

ii

RF RIO – C076 ..................................................................................................... 3-5Connecting the RF RIO ..................................................................................................... 3-5Addressing the RF RIO ..................................................................................................... 3-6

Address Ranges ...................................................................................................................................... 3-6RF RIO Programming ........................................................................................................ 3-7Configuring the RF RIO .................................................................................................... 3-7

3 Ampere Smart PSU – P015 .............................................................................. 3-8Printer Interface Module-A134/A161 ................................................................ 3-9Telecom Module – E062 ................................................................................... 3-10

Connection to the PSTN ................................................................................................. 3-10Programming the Telecom Module .............................................................................. 3-10

RS232 Interface Module - E054 ....................................................................... 3-11Copy and Overwrite ........................................................................................................ 3-11Interface with a PC........................................................................................................... 3-11Serial Printer Interface .................................................................................................... 3-12

ISDN Module – E077 ......................................................................................... 3-13Programming the ISDN Module ..................................................................................... 3-13

Ethernet Module - E080.................................................................................... 3-14Configuring the Ethernet Module ................................................................................. 3-14Ethernet Communication ............................................................................................... 3-14

Software Packages ........................................................................................... 3-15Galaxy Gold...................................................................................................................... 3-15Alarm Monitoring ............................................................................................................. 3-15Security Directors Gold .................................................................................................. 3-15

Section 4: The Galaxy Keypad .............................................................. 4-1General................................................................................................................. 4-1

Power Consumption ......................................................................................................... 4-1Wiring the Keypad............................................................................................................. 4-1Addressing ........................................................................................................................ 4-2

Keypad Installation Procedure ......................................................................... 4-2Adding a Keypad to the System...................................................................................... 4-4Removing a Keypad from the System............................................................................ 4-4Self Diagnostics ................................................................................................................ 4-4Keypad Operation ............................................................................................................. 4-5

Number Keys ........................................................................................................................................... 4-5View Keys ................................................................................................................................................ 4-5Enter Key .................................................................................................................................................. 4-5Escape Key .............................................................................................................................................. 4-5Hash Key .................................................................................................................................................. 4-6Star Key .................................................................................................................................................... 4-6Power LED ............................................................................................................................................... 4-7Banner ...................................................................................................................................................... 4-7

Galaxy Installation Manual Table of Contents

iii

The Galaxy KeyProx ........................................................................................... 4-8General ............................................................................................................................... 4-8Addressing ........................................................................................................................ 4-8Operation............................................................................................................................ 4-8Card Types ......................................................................................................................... 4-8

Section 5 : Door Control - MicroMAX (MX11) ....................................... 5-1Installation Instructions .................................................................................... 5-1

Wiring the MicroMAX ........................................................................................................ 5-1Installing the MicroMAX.................................................................................................... 5-2Configuring a MicroMAX Reader into the System ........................................................ 5-3Configuring as On-Line MicroMAX ................................................................................. 5-3Configuring as a Stand-Alone MicroMAX ...................................................................... 5-4Removing a MicroMAX Reader from the System .......................................................... 5-5

On-Line Mode........................................................................................................................................... 5-5Operating Instructions ..................................................................................................... 5-6

Card-Held Function ................................................................................................................................... 5-6Card-Held System Setting ........................................................................................................................ 5-6Downloading the MicroMAX Log .............................................................................................................. 5-7

MicroMAX Log ................................................................................................................... 5-7MicroMax Events Print-Out ....................................................................................................................... 5-7

Dual Access Cards ............................................................................................................ 5-8Dual Focus (Card Held) .................................................................................................... 5-8Timed Anti-Passback ........................................................................................................ 5-8

Galaxy Installation ManualTable of Contents

iv

Appendix A : Door Control - MAX (MX01) ............................................ A-1Installation Instructions ................................................................................... A-1

Wiring the MAX ................................................................................................................. A-1Mounting the MAX ............................................................................................................ A-2

Surface Mounting the MAX ...................................................................................................................... A-2Flush Mounting the MAX ......................................................................................................................... A-2

Configuring a MAX Reader into the System ................................................................. A-3Configuring as a Stand-Alone MAX ............................................................................... A-3Configuring as On-Line MAX .......................................................................................... A-4Removing a MAX Reader from the System ................................................................... A-5

Stand Alone Mode (Software V1.23 & V1.32) ......................................................................................... A-5On-Line Mode .......................................................................................................................................... A-5

Programming Instructions for On-Line Readers ......................................................... A-5Operating Instructions (On-Line Modes) ...................................................................... A-6

Gaining Access ....................................................................................................................................... A-6Card-Held Function .................................................................................................................................. A-6

Max Log ............................................................................................................................. A-7Max Events Print-Out ............................................................................................................................... A-7

Appendix B: Panel Comparisons ......................................................... B-1

Appendix C: Specifications .................................................................. C-1

Appendix D: Parts List Index................................................................ D-1

Index ............................................................................................................ 1

1-1

Galaxy Installation Manual

IntroductionThe Galaxy control panels can be fully programmed via the Galaxy LCD keypad. This manual gives a fulldescription of all engineer and user programming options.Throughout this Installation Manual, references to menu options, unless otherwise indicated, are found in theGalaxy Programming Manual, part number IP1-0030.

GALAXY 504 V4.0008:58 TUE 22 NOV

1 2 3 A

4 5 6 B

7 8 9 ent

* 0 # esc

Mk7 LCD Keypad

Introduction

1-2


1-3


Section 1: Quick SetupTo quickly set up the Galaxy control panel for programming follow these simple steps:

1. Connect a 1k Ω (1%) resistor across each of the zones on the panel and RIO (if connected).

2. Ensure that the tamper return loop — the terminal marked as T on the PCB — is a complete loop.NOTE: This is factory set as a completed loop with a 0 V return.

3. Connect a keypad to the AB LINE terminals on the control panel. The Galaxy 500, 504 and 512have four AB LINE terminals. Connect the terminals as follows:

Table 1-1 Terminal Connections

4. Connect a 680 Ω End Of Line (EOL) resistor across the A and B terminals of the keypad.

5. Ensure that the keypad is fitted to the wall (see Keypad Installation Procedure, Section 4).

6. Connect the battery before replacing the control panel lid.

7. Connect the mains wiring to the control panel. Do not switch the mains ON.

8. Replace the control panel lid and secure the fastening screw.

9. Switch on the mains voltage (230 Va.c. / 50 Hz).

10.The following sequence of events occur:

• the keypad buzzer and control panel horn (if fitted) activate momentarily,• flashing WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW is displayed on the keypad,• the sounders stop and the keypad displays become blank,• the green power LED lights,• the default banner is displayed on the keypad.

11. The system is now ready to be programmed. Refer to Programming Manual: System Operationfor programming details.

GALAXY <Panel Type> <Panel Version>00:00 SUN 01 JAN

Quick Setup

lenaPlortnoC dapyeK

B B

A A

+ +

- -

1-4



2-1

Table 2-1 Galaxy 8, 18 and 60 System Configurations

Section 2: System Architecture

G8/18 & 60 Configuration

draob-nO sOIR sdapyeK XAMorciM xorpyeK

senoZ stuptuO .ssoP sserddA senoZ stuptuO .ssoP sserddA .ssoP .ssoP

8yxalaG 8 6 0 – – – 61 F–A,9–0 2 2

81yxalaG 01 6 1 2 8 4 61 F–A,9–0 3 3

06yxalaG 21 6 6 7–2 84–8 42–4 61 F–A,9–0 4 3

8 zones on-board 10 zones on-board 12 zones on-board

Galaxy 8

(C055)

Galaxy 18

(C051)

Galaxy 60

(C052)

6 outputs 6 outputs 6 outputs

keypads (16)CP027

keypads (16)CP027

keypads (16)CP027

MicroMax (2) MX11

MicroMax (3) MX11

MicroMax (4) MX11

RS232 Module (1)E054

Printer Interface (1)A134/A161

Telecom Module (1)E050/E062

Twisted PairScreen CableW001/W002

NOTE:If a Printer Interface or RS232 module is attached, keypad address D cannot be connected.If a Telecom module is attached, keypad address E cannot be connected.If an ISDN module is attached, keypad addressC cannot be connected.If an Ethernet Module is attached, keypad addressB cannot be connected.

1 km (max.) 1 km (max.) 1 km (max.)

8 zones 8 zones

4 outputs 4 outputs

8 zones 8 zones

4 outputs 4 outputs

Smart PSU (1)P015

Smart PSU (6)P015



RIOs, RF RIO's and Smart PSU's can be mixed onthe lines.The maximumnumber ofcombined modulesis 6

RIO (1)C072

RIO (6)C072

OR OR


RF RIO Module (1)C076

ISDN Module (1)E077

Ethernet Module (1)E080






ISDN Module (1)E077


ISDN Module (1)E077

Certain keypad and micromaxaddresses can be replaced by a combined keyprox unit.

* *

* *

*

*

*


2-2

Table 2-2 Galaxy 128 and 500 system Configurations

G128 & 500 Configuration

0 zones/4 outputs on board 0 zones/4 outputs on board

Galaxy 128 Galaxy 500

(C070) (C057)Line Line

1 2Line Line Line Line

1 2 3 4

keypads (8)CP027

MicroMax (4) MX11

MicroMax (4)MX11

keypads (8)CP027

8 zones

4 outputs

RIO (15) C072

8 zones

4 outputs

OR

Smart PSU (15)P015



8 zones

4 outputs

8 zones

4 outputs

Smart PSU (16)P015

RIO (16)C072

RIOs, RF RIO's and Smart PSU's can be mixed on the lines. The maximum numberof combined modules is 16 per line (15 on line 1).

Twisted PairScreen CableW002

Note:The Printer Interface, RS232and Ethernet modules must be connected to line 1.If an RS232 module is attached,keypad address D cannot beconnected to line 1.If an Ethernet Module is attached,keypad address B cannot be connected to line 1.The Telecom Module and ISDNModule must be connected to S3.If a Telecom Module is attached to S3, keypad address E cannot be connected to line 1.If an ISDN Module is attachedto S3, keypad address C cannot be connected to S3.

1 km (max)

1 km (max)

Lines 2, 3 and 4 have the same configuration

OR


S3

keypads (8) CP027

= MicroMax (4)MX11

8 zones

4 outputs

RIO (8) C072

8 zones

4 outputs

OR

Smart PSU (8) P015

1 km (max)

Galaxy 128RIOs and Smart PSU's canbe mixed on the lines. The maximum number of combined modules is 8 per line.


ISDN Module (1)E077


ISDN Module (1)E077



Certain keypad and micromax addresses can be replaced by a combined keyprox unit.

**

*

*

S3

draob-nO sUSPtramS/sOIR sdapyeK XAMorciM xorpyeK

lenaPyxalaG senoZ stuptuO .ssoP sserddA senoZ stuptuO .ssoP sserddA .ssoP .ssoP

)3Senil(821)1enil()2enil(

)3Senil(005)1enil(

)4,3,2senil(

000

044

088

08-17-0

0821

086

088

E,CF&D,B,2-0

F,6-0

044

034

00

04

05161

0F-A,9-1F-A,9-0

0405

0652

088

E,CF&D,B,2-0

F,6-0

044

034


2-3

Table 2-3 Galaxy 504 and 512 System Configurations

G504 & 512 Configuration

0 zones/4 outputs on board 0 zones/4 outputs on board

Galaxy 512 Galaxy 504

(C063) (C065)Line Line Line Line

1 2 3 4Line Line Line Line

1 2 3 4

keypads (8)CP027

Micro-Max (8) MX11

Micro-Max (8)MX11

keypads (8)CP027

on-boardSmart PSU4 outputs8 zones

8 zones

4 outputs

RIO (15) C072

8 zones

4 outputs

OR

Smart PSU (15)P015



8 zones

4 outputs

8 zones

4 outputs

Smart PSU (16)P015

RIO (16)C072

RIOs RF RIO's and SmartPSU's can be mixed on the lines. The maximum number of combined modules is 16 per line (15 on line 1)

Twisted PairScreen CableW002

Note:The Printer Interface, RS232and Ethernet modules mustbe connected to line 1.If an RS232 module is attached,keypad address D cannot beconnected to line 1.If an Ethernet module is attached,keypad address B cannot be connected to line 1. The Telecom Module and ISDNModule must be connected to S3.If a Telecom Module is attached to S3, keypad address E cannot be connected to S3.If an ISDN Module is attachedto S3 keypad address C cannot be connected to S3.

Galaxy 504 and 512 have identical external system configurations. G512has an on-board Smart PSU which gives an additional 8 zones and 4 outputs

1 km (max)

1 km (max)

Lines 2, 3 and 4 have the same configuration

OR

S3




ISDN Module (1)E077

ISDN Module (1)E077



Certain keypad and micromax addresses can be replaced by a combined keyprox unit.

* *

*

S3

draob-nO sOIR sdapyeK XAMorciM xorpyeK

lenaPyxalaG senoZ stuptuO .ssoP sserddA senoZ stuptuO .ssoP sserddA .ssoP .ssoP

)3Senil(215,405 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 E,C 0 0

)1enil( 8 4+4 61 F–A,9–0 215 062 8 F&D,B,2–0 8 7

)4,3,2enil( 61 F–A,9–0 8 F,6–0 8 8


2-4

Galaxy 8 PCB Layout

Figure 2-1 Galaxy 8 PCB Layout

The five transistorised outputs on the Galaxy 8 are converted to open collectors by cutting the appropriatepull-up resistor. Refer to the following table:

Table 2-4 Galaxy 8 Output Pull-up Resistors

Galaxy 8 PCB

tuptuOrebmuN

pu-lluProtsiseR

1001 24R

2001 44R

1101 64R

3101 94R

4101 15R

MEM BK

JP2 12V

Connector to a.c. mainstransformer

BatteryLeads

PR

OM

1

RA

M

MIC

RO

PR

OC

ES

SO

R

Heatsink

EngineerSocket

DC

Lid tamper microswitch

SW2680 Ω EOL Resistor

R7

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

RIO 1

Zones

A B RIO 01 2

RS 485line

Set Bell

1 2 RIO 013 4

Intruder Strobe

PA

Reset12V outputs

Tamperreturn

Outputs

R42

R44

R46

R49

R51

3k3 Ω pull-upresistors

F1 F2

Fuses+12V VBATT

Rev 1.7


2-5

Galaxy 18/60 PCB Layout

Figure 2-2 Galaxy 18/60 PCB Layout

The five transistorised outputs on the Galaxy 18/60 are converted to open collectors by cutting the appropri-ate pull-up resistor. Refer to the following table:

Table 2-5 Galaxy 18/60 Output Pull-up Resistors

PR

OM

1

RA

M

MIC

RO

PR

OC

ES

SO

R

RV4

Horn outputvolume control

S2

S1

EngineerSocket

R8

R5

5

R5

7

R5

9

R6

2

R6

4Lid tampermicroswitch

SW2

1 2 3 4RIO 0

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8RIO 1

A B

RS 485line

1 2RIO 0

Set

1 2

Intruder

Bell

Strobe

3 4RIO1

PA

Reset

OutputsZones

0V

MEM BK

JP3

On-boardloudspeaker

Tamperreturn

6 way jumper -connect via lead to PSU

Zones 3 & 4 on RIO 0are not available onthe Galaxy 18

3k3 Ω pull-upresistors

680 Ω EOLresistor

Rev 1.7

Galaxy 18/60 PCB

tuptuOrebmuN

pu-lluProtsiseR

1001 55R

2001 75R

1101 95R

3101 26R

4101 46R


2-6

Galaxy 128, 500, 504 & 512 PCB Layout

Figure 2-3 Galaxy 128, 500, 504 & 512 PCB Layout

The three transistorised outputs on the Galaxy 128, 500, 504 & 512 are converted to open collectors bycutting the appropriate pull-up resistor. Refer to the following table:

Table 2-6 Output Pull up Resistors

Galaxy 128, 500, 504 & 512 PCB

tuptuOrebmuN

pU-lluProtsiseR

1001 2R

3001 4R

4001 6R

MICROPROCESSOR

PR

OM

1

RA

M

RA

M

IC10 IC9

S1

S2

S3

R11

R27

R16

R32

6 way jumper -connect via leadto PSU

JP2

MEM BK

Engineersockets

R2

R6

R43k3 Ω pull-up

resistors

680 Ω EOLresistors

LINEA 1 B

LINEA 2 B

LINEA 3 B

LINEA 4 B 1 2 3 4

0V

RS 485lines (x4)

Bell Strobe PAReset

Outputs

On-boardloudspeaker Tamper

return

Horn outputvolume control

SW2

Lid tampermicroswitch

Note:The galaxy 128 has only two RS485 lines(lines 1 and 2). Therefore, resistors R16 and R32 are not fitted to this control panel. Rev 2.0


2-7

System Installation and WiringThe installation and wiring must be performed by a competent engineer. For permanently connected equip-ment, a readily accessible disconnect device must be incorporated in the fixed wiring having contact separationof at least 3 mm on each pole. The Galaxy control panel must be connected to the a.c. mains supply (230/240 Va.c. 50 Hz) via a fused connection outlet.

The fuse in the mains outlet must not exceed 3A.

Route the mains cable through the hole on the right hand side of the enclosure base. Securely anchor thecable to the box using the tie-wrap as shown in the following Figure:

Figure 2-4 Securing the Mains Cable to the Panel

Secure the panel base to the wall using three 1.5" No. 8 round head steel screws through the holes provided.

The mains cable used must be a three core type (with green/yellow earth insulation) of adequate currentcarrying capacity.

NOTE: The mains cable must satisfy the requirements stated in BS6500.

Connect the mains cable to the mains terminal block as follows:

• blue wire to the terminal marked N (Neutral)

• green/yellow wire to the terminal marked (Earth)

• brown wire to the terminal marked L (Live)

NOTE: No other connections to the mains connector are permitted.

All wiring must be in accordance with the latest edition of the IEE Wiring Regulations (Regulations for Electri-cal Installations), see also BS7671.

Once all zones and module wiring has been completed replace the lid of the enclosure and screw the lid to thebase with the screw provided.

Cable tie

To ConnectorBlock

From fused connectionunit

ConnectorBlock

To Transformer

Installation Recommendations

Figure 2-5 Galaxy Panel Base

Keyhole slot (top)

AttachingHole

AttachingHole


2-8

Stand-by BatteryThe Galaxy control panels can accommodate up to 2x7 Ahr or 17 Ahr stand-by battery. Ensure that thebattery connector leads on the control panel Powers Supply Unit (PSU) are connected to the correct termi-nals on the battery.

Power Supply UnitThe Power Supply Unit (PSU) supplies power to the system. The Switch Mode PSU (Rev 1.00) does nothave a separate transformer.PSU variants to Rev 1.6 are: 1A, 3A, and 3A Smart.Switch Mode PSU variants to Rev 1.0 are: 1A and 3A.

WARNING: THERE ARE LETHAL VOLTAGES PRESENT IN THE SWITCH MODEPSU. REMOVE MAINS POWER FROM THE BOARD BEFORE HANDLINGIT.

Figure 2-6. 1A/3A Power Supply Unit Figure 2-7. 1A/3A Switch Mode Power Supply Unit

Table 2-8 Switch Mode PSU Fuses

Power Supply Unit

LED 1

ACConnector

12+BT

+

++

PCBPowerHeader

TerminalBlock

AUX

12-AC12-12-

+-

HEATSINK

JP2

REV1.6GALAXYPSU 3A

F1 F2

Table 2-7 PSU fuses

EMANESUF EULAVA1 EULAVA3

1FXUA 0.1 0.2

2FTAB 0.1 0.2

EMANESUF SPMANIEULAV

TAB 6.1

1XUA 6.1

2XUA 0.1

TUOV 5.0

1F 0.1

LED1

ACConnector

++

BT

s

+

++

AUX

230V

AC

PCBPowerHeader

AuxiliaryPowerTerminals

BatteryTerminals

AUX1

BAT

F1

Rev 1.0

OU

T VD

CBAT

Heatsink

AUX2

VOUT

PL1

S1

TB1

+


2-9

Figure 2-8 Daisy Chain Configuration

GalaxyControlPanel

680 Ω

Factory fitted on PCB

A B A B

680 Ω EOL

A

B

RS485 Recommendations

MemoryThe Galaxy control panels are fitted with a memory chip with its own battery backup on the main PCB. Thisallows the panels to retain the system configuration and programming details and the event log for up to 8hours (G8, 18 and 60) or 28 days (G128, 500, 504 and 512), when both the mains power and stand-bybattery have been disconnected. The backup battery switch (marked MEM BK on the PCB) must be keptclosed to retain the memory during a complete power down. This is known as a warm start.

NOTE: The period that the memory is retained for is dependent on the charge of the backup battery.

To completely erase the system memory and returnto the factory default settimgs open the MEM BK switchand remove all power to the PCB. This is known as cold start.

RS485 Data Communication Bus (AB Lines)Communication between the Galaxy control panels and the modules attached to the system takes place on theAB line. The communication protocol is RS 485 format. The control panel constantly monitors the modulesattached to it. A break in the communication from any of the modules generates a module tamper alarm

RS485 Wiring ConfigurationsThe system must be wired in a daisy-chain configuration. That is the A line from the previous module isconnected to the A terminal of the current module and then on to the A line of the next module.

The RS485 (AB) line must have a 680 Ω resistor fitted across the A and B terminals of the last module on theline. If two lines are connected, both ends must be terminated with 680 Ω resistors and the appropriate EOLresistor on the control panel PCB must be cut.

Each AB line can run in two directions from the control panel. This requires a minor hardware modification tothe control panel PCB.

• cut EOL resistor — G8 = R7; G18/60 = R8; G128 = R11 & R 27; G500, 504 & G512 = R11, R27,R16 and R32 for lines 1, 2, 3 and 4 respectively,

• run two lines from the A and B terminals of the line,

• terminate both Ends Of Line (EOL) with a 680 Ω resistor.


2-10

2. The system must be wired in a daisy-chain configuration. Spur and star configurations must notbe used as they reduce the immunity to electrical interference.

3. The cable used to wire the RS485 (AB) line must be screened twisted pair (Part No. W002) orBelden 8723 equivalent.

4. Shielded twisted pair cable, where used, is connected to the earthing pillar on the Galaxy controlpanel using the P-clip and nut supplied (refer to Figure 2-10).

5. The RS485 (AB) line must have a 680 Ω resistor fitted across the A and B terminals of the lastmodule on the line. If two lines are connected, both ends must be terminated with 680 Ω resistors andthe appropriate EOL resistor on the control panel PCB must be cut (refer to figures 2-1, 2-2 and 2-3).

Figure 2-9 Twin AB Line Daisy-Chain configuration

RS485 Wiring RecommendationsTo ensure that the system communicates at the maximum level of efficiency, the following recommendationsmust be adhered to:

1. Each communication line can support 32 devices. The maximum number of devices on each lineare:

Table 2- 9 Communication Devices

A B A B

GalaxyControl Panel

680 Ω EOL 680 Ω EOL

A

B


8yxalaG 81yxalaG 06yxalaG 821yxalaG 005yxalaG 405yxalaG 215yxalaG

sdapyeK 61 61 61 8 8 8 8

s'USPS/s'OIR 0 1 6 8 )51=1enil(61 )51=1enil(61 61

XAMorciM 2 3 4 4 4 8 8

232SR 1 1 1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1

smoceleT 1 1 1detcennoc(1

)3Sotdetcennoc(1

)3Sotdetcennoc(1

)3Sotdetcennoc(1

)3Sot

retnirP 1 1 1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1

NDSI 1 1 1detcennoc(1

)3Sotdetcennoc(1

)3Sotdetcennoc(1

)3Sotdetcennoc(1

)3Sot

tenrehtE 1 1 1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1 )ylno1enil(1

xorpyeK 2 3 3 )3=1enil(4 )3=1enil(4 7=1enil(8 )7=1enil(8


2-11

Figure 2-10 Connection of Cable screen using the P-Clip


A B

AB connectors

RS 485 cable

data linedata line

P-clip

Cable screen

NutP-clip

Earthing pillar(threaded)

6. There must only be a single AB pair of wires in each of the cables.

7. The power supply in the Galaxy control panel and remote power supplies must not be connectedin parallel.

8. The 0 V of all remote power supplies should be connected in common to the 0 V of the Galaxycontrol panel.

9. Ensure that any extension loudspeakers are not wired in the same cable as an AB pair of wires.

10. Where possible, ensure that the AB cable is at least 30 centimetres away from any other cables.

11. Where possible, ensure that the AB cable does not run parallel to other cables for extendeddistances (maximum 5 metres).


2-12

ZonesThe default setting for the zones on the Galaxy panels are shown in the following table:

Table 2-10 Default Zone Functions

Zone addressesEach zone has a four digit address; 1004, 4136. The address is made up of three reference numbers as shownin the following figure:

Figure 2-11 Zone Addresses

For example, zone 3057 is the detector connected to line 3, RIO 05, zone 7.

Zone Addresses

yxalaGlenaP

1001enoZ 2001enoZgniniameR

senoZ

06,81,8 laniF tixE redurtnI

005,821 - - redurtnI

215,405 redurtnI redurtnI redurtnI

Example: 3057

Represents PanelLine No.

RepresentsRIO Address

RepresentsZone No. 1-8 on RIO

GALAXYPANEL

1 2 3 4

RIO ADDRESS 05 ZONE 7


2-13

Figure 2-12 Standard Zone/Detector wiring

Table 2-12 Zone Resistance and conditions

Zone

Alarm

N/C

Tamper

N/C

1k 1k

500 m

1%1%

Zone Wiring

Table 2-11 Zone Address Ranges

Wiring ZonesThe zones on Galaxy panels are double balanced. Each zone is 1 kΩ closed and 2 kΩ open. The transitionfrom 1 to 2 kΩ generates an alarm condition. Refer to Table 2-12 for details of the zone resistance andresulting conditions.

NOTE: The circuit debounce time (the period the zone must remain open to register a change in condition) is300 milliseconds by default.

NOTE: The recommended maximum cable run from a zone to a detector is 500 metres.

LENAP EGNAROIRDRAOB-NO LATOT SENOZOIR LATOT

8G 8101-1101 8 0 8

81G 8101-1101,2001-1001 01 1 81

06G 8101-1101,4001-1001 21 6 06

821G s'oiRdraob-nooN 0 )80-10(1eniL)70-00(2eniL

821

005G s'oiRdraob-nooN 0 )F-A,90-10(1eniL)F-A,90-00(4,3,2seniL

405


215


215

(ecnatsiseRenoZ )Ω)Ω)Ω)Ω)Ω noitidnoC

008-0009-008

0021-0090031-0021

00021-0031-0021 α

)C/SPMAT(tiucriCtrohSrepmaT)SERWOL(ecnatsiseRwoL

)DESOLC(lamroN)SERHGIH(ecnatsiseRhgiH

)NEPO()nepO(mralA)C/OPMAT(tiucriCnepOrepmaT


2-14

Wiring KeyswitchesLatching or spring loaded keyswitches can be used to set and unset the Galaxy panels; option 52 = PRO-GRAM ZONES has provision to accommodate both types of transition.

If the keyswitch latches, the transition from 1 kΩ to 2 kΩ initiates the setting procedure of an unset system,the transition from 2 kΩ to 1 kΩ instantly unsets a set system. If the system is already set, then the transitionfrom 1 kΩ to 2 kΩ has no effect. If the system is unset, the transition from 2 kΩ to 1 kΩ has no effect. Thisis programmed as a T Keyswitch in the PROGRAM ZONES option.

If the keyswitch is spring-loaded (returns to its normal position), the transition from 1 kΩ to 2 kΩ initiates thesetting procedure of an unset system and instantly unsets a set system, the transition from 2 kΩ to 1 kΩ - thereturn to the normal position - has no effect. This is programmed as a Keyswitch in the PROGRAMZONES option.

The wiring of the keyswitch is shown in figure 2-14

Keyswitch Wiring

Wiring Multiple ZonesMultiple detectors can be wired into a single zone as shown in the following Figure. The maximum number ofdetectors that can be connected to a single zone is ten.

Zone

Alarm Alarm Alarm Alarm

N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C TAMP

1k 1k 1k 1k 1k

1% 1% 1% 1%1%

N/C

500 m

(10 max)

Figure 2-13 Zone to Multiple Detector Wiring


2-15

OutputsThe Galaxy control panel outputs are detailed in the following table:

Table 2-13 Outputs

Control Panel Outputs

Figure 2-14 Terminator Zone Wiring

Keyswitchzone

Push-setzone

1k to unset, 2k to set

1k 1%

Open - Closed

1k

1k

1k

1k

500m

OR Closed - Open

1%1%

1%

1%

Wiring Terminator ButtonsZones programmed as Push-Set (terminator) buttons can be open going closed (2 kΩ to 1 kΩ) or closedgoing open (1 kΩ to 2 kΩ). The first activation of the terminator button initialises its status to the system.

NOTE: The first activation of a terminator may not set the system as this can be the initialisation routine. Ifthe system continues setting, push the button again. The system will set on the second push. Thisinitialisation only occurs on the first setting. All subsequent setting routines set on the first push of theterminator.

The wiring of the terminator is shown in the following figure:

All other outputs available via RIO’s are programmed as Intruder by default.

sserddAtuptuO tluafeDnoitcnuF

epyT tnerruC)Am(

egatloV)V(

etatSlamroN

06,81,8G ,005,821G215,405

1001 – teS desirotsisnarT 004 21 evitisoP

2001 – redurtnI desirotsisnarT 004 21 evitisoP

1101 1001 slleB desirotsisnarT 004 21 evitisoP

2101 2001 ebortS eloPelgniSrevOegnahC)OCPS(yaleR

0001 03).xam(

desigrene-eD

3101 3001 AP desirotsisnarT 004 21 evitisoP

4101 4001 teseR desirotsisnarT 004 21 evitisoP


2-16

The relay output is a single pole change over; this can be used to drive output devices that require a clean setof contacts, isolated from the output voltage.

Figure 2-16 Single Pole Change–Over Relay Output Configuration and Typical application

Single PoleChange - 0verrelay contacts

Normallyclosed

Normally open

Horn

+12 V

0 V

Figure 2-15 Output Configuration and Typical Applications

+12 V

3k3Ω1kΩ (typical)

1kΩ

1kΩ

0 V

Cut 3k3Ω to giveopen collector

Typical Applications

A) LEDOutput

B) BellOutput

C) Output used to trigger zoneOutput

LED

+12 V

+ 12 V

1%

1%Output must beopen collector

zone

Bell

Output

Transistorised Output

Output ApplicationsThe outputs on the Galaxy panels, with the exception of the SPCO relay output, are transistorised outputs;negative applied (positive removed) by default. These supply up to 400 mA and can be used to drive thenecessary output devices.

NOTE: The polarity of each output can be changed using option 53 = PROGRAM OUTPUTS

Control Panel Outputs (cont’d)

Note: For the appropriate 3k3Ω pull-up resistor refer to tables 2-4, 2-5 and 2-6.


3-1

Section 3: Optional Modules and Facilities

Remote Input Output (RIO) Modules – C072Galaxy RIO’s can be added to the Galaxy 18, 60, 128, 500, 504 and 512 control panels. Each additionalRIO expands the system by eight zones and four outputs.

Table 3-1 Valid RIO Addresses

Figure 3-1 Galaxy RIO

AddressingThe Galaxy RIO must be given a unique address before it is connected to a power supply. Thisaddress is selected using the 16-way Rotary Address Switch (SW1). Refer to Figure 3-1.

RIOs

lenaPyxalaG )XAM(s'OIRfooN sesserddAdilaV

8 0 -

81 1 2

06 6 7-2

821 618-1=1eniL7-0=2eniL

405,005 36F-1=1eniL

F-0=4,3,2eniL

215 46 F-0=4,3,2,1seniL

3k3Ω pull-upresistors

IC1

IC2

LEDTamperSwitch

SW2

LK1 S

W4

IC4

RotaryAddressSwitch

1 2 3 4

OutputsB A - + - +

RS 485 Power

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8Zones

SLAVE

LK2LK3LK4

S

IC3

SW1

R1

R3 R5

R7

E/E

Rev 0.3


3-2

Connecting the RIOThe RIO can only be connected to the system while engineer mode is accessed. The RS485 (AB) line of theGalaxy RIO must be wired in parallel (daisy-chain configuration) with the RS485 (AB) line of any keypadsconnected to the system. The RIO requires 12 Vd.c. (range 10.5 to 16.0 V) and 40 mA. This can be sup-plied from the control panel power supply or from a remote power supply if the distance causes a largevoltage drop on the cable.

NOTE: A 3 Ampere Smart PSU (part no. P015) can be fitted in place of a RIO.

Connect the RIO terminals as follows:

+12 V (either control panel, keypad or remote power supply);

–0 V or ground (either control panel, keypad or remote power supply);

A to the A terminal of the previous module (or control panel if RIO is the first on the line);

B to the B terminal of the previous module (or control panel if RIO is the first on the line).

NOTE: If the RIO is the last module on the line, connect a 680 Ω EOL resistor across the A and Bterminals.

Configuring the RIOThe added RIO is configured into the system on exiting from engineer mode. If the message XX ModAdded [<],[>] To View is displayed, the system has recognised that a new module is present. Pressthe A or B keys to confirm that the RIO has been added. If this message is not displayed or the RIO is noton the list of added modules, then the RIO is not communicating with the control panel or has been set to thesame address as the RIO already connected to the system.

The flash rate of the red LED (LED1) on the RIO indicates the status of the communication with the controlpanel - refer to the following Table:

etaRhsalF gninaeM

FFO9.0/NO1.0 snoitacinummoclamroN

FFO ylppus.c.doN

FFO5.1/NO5.1 metsysotniderugifnocneebtonsahOIR

FFO2.0/NO2.0 metsyshtiwnoitacinummoctsolsahOIR

FFO1.0/NO9.0 snoitacinummocroopyreV

Table 3-2 RIO LED Flash Rates

ZonesThe Galaxy RIO has eight programmable zones. These default to INTRUDER . Each zone is DoubleBalance monitored with a 1 kΩ resistor in series with the zone detector and a 1 kΩ (1%) resistor in parallelacross the detector switch. The change to 2 kΩ (1%) resistance registers the zone as open/alarm.

Configuring the RIO


3-3

OutputsThe RIO has four transistorised outputs. Each output is connected to +12 V via a 3k3Ω pull-up resis-tor (refer to Table 3-3). When an output is activated, the load is switched to the negative supply volt-age (ground or 0 V) of the RIO. The current available from each output is 400 mA.

The default functions and pull-up resistors of each RIO output, when connected to a Galaxy are shownin the following Table:

.oNtuptuO noitcnuF rotsiseRpu-lluP

1 slleB 1R

2 ebortS 3R

3 AP 5R

4 teseR 7R

There are several links on the RIO which, if altered when the module is powered down, modify theRIO operation:

• LK1 - short circuit this to by-pass the RIO lid tamper switch SW2

• LK2 - cut this to configure the module as an Entry/Exit RIO

• LK4 - cut this to configure the module as a Slave or Shunt RIO (If LK2 is already cut thismodifies the exit time on the Entry/Exit RIO from 30 to 90 seconds).

For further information refer to Galaxy Remote Input Output (RIO) Installer’s Guide (Part Number:L/051 supplied with the RIO).

Entry/Exit RIOA RIO is configured as an Entry/Exit RIO if resistor LK2 is cut, this allows a further sub-system to beadded to the Galaxy. The Entry/Exit RIO can be armed while the main system is unset, allowing protectionof specific areas; or disarmed when the main system is set allowing access to particular areas without unsettinga group (shunting of zones). If the main system is set and the Entry/Exit RIO is not shunted, an activation onthe RIO will cause a full alarm on the main system. The Entry/Exit RIO configuration is shown in thefollowing Table:

enoZ noitcnuFtluafeD noitcnuFdemmargorP tuptuO )dexiF(noitcnuFtluafeD

1 redurtnI noitcnufynA 1 ydaeR

2 redurtnI noitcnufynA 2 nroHtixE/yrtnE

3 redurtnI noitcnufynA 3 teS

4 redurtnI noitcnufynA 4 mralA

5 redurtnI noitcnufynA

6 tixE elbammargorP-noN

7 laniF goL

8 hctiwsyeK goL

Table 3-4 Entry/Exit RIO Configurations

Table 3-3 RIO Output Default Functions

RIO Outputs


3-4

Entry/Exit RIO Zone ProgrammingZones 1 – 5 operate as normal zones. If a zone is programmed as Security, any activation - whetherthe Entry/Exit RIO is armed or disarmed and the Galaxy is set or unset - results in the appropriatealarm condition being generated on the control panel.

If zones 1 – 5 are programmed as Intruder , then an alarm condition can be generated on the Entry/Exit RIO when it is armed and the Galaxy is unset.

Zones 6 and 7 behave as an Exit and Final zone respectively. The functioning of these zones is fixedand is independent of the programming of the Galaxy. Zone 7 can be programmed as Log in order toreport and record its activation in the Galaxy event log.

The function of zone 8 is fixed as a Keyswitch. This should also be programmed as Log in order toreport and record its activation in the Galaxy event log.

Entry/Exit RIO Zone OperationThe Entry/Exit RIO is armed by the transition of zone 8 (the keyswitch zone) from 2 kΩ to 1 kΩ(reverse to normal operation). This starts an exit/entry time of 30 seconds. Closing the contact onzone 7 (the Final zone) or expiry of the exit time set the RIO. Any activation of zones 1 – 5 when theEntry/Exit RIO is armed activates the Alarm output (output 4).

The Entry/Exit RIO is disarmed by the transition of the keyswitch zone (zone 8) from 1 kΩ to 2 kΩ.The disarming procedure can be started by activating the final zone, (zone 7), and gaining access to thekeyswitch zone via the exit zone (zone 6). Activating zones 1–5 during the disarming period result inan alarm condition being generated. If the Entry/Exit RIO is disarmed while the main Galaxy is set,then activation of any of its zones programmed as Intruder does not generated an alarm condition onthe RIO or the control panel; the zones are shunted.

The exit/entry time can be changed from 30 seconds to 90 seconds by cutting resistor LK4.

Slave RIOA RIO is configured as a Slave or Shunt RIO if resistor LK4 is cut, this allows a further sub-system tobe added to the Galaxy.

The programming and operation of the Slave RIO is identical to that of the Entry/Exit RIO except forzones 6 and 7, which are Intruder type zones by default. Slave RIOs do not have an Exit or Finalzone, or an exit time; they are instantly unset and reset by the transition from 1 to 2 kΩ of zone 8.

Table 3-5 Slave RIO Configuration

Entry/Exit RIO

enoZ tluafeDnoitcnuF

demmargorPnoitcnuF

tuptuO noitcnuFtluafeD)dexiF(

1 redurtnI noitcnufynA 1 ydaeR

2 redurtnI noitcnufynA 2 teSotliaF

3 redurtnI noitcnufynA 3 teS

4 redurtnI noitcnufynA 4 mralA




8 hctiwsyeK goL


3-5

RF RIO – C076The Galaxy Radio Frequency (RF) RIO module is an optional add-on to the existing Galaxy product range.The module acts as an RF receiver for the Ademco 868MHz transmitter range (refer to Appendix D).

FeaturesThe RF RIO contains the following features:

• Support for up to 32 RF zones

• Support for up to 30 RF keyfobs

• 4 transistorised outputs

CompatibilityThe RF RIO is compatible with Galaxy Control Panels 8 - 512 V3 and above. It can be used in reducedcapability mode with panel revisions V1.07 - V2.In reduced capability mode RF specific signals from the RF RIO must be interpreted by the user/receiving centre.

Connecting the RF RIOThe RS 485 (AB) line of the RF RIO must be wired in parallel (daisy chain configuration) with the RS 485(AB) line of the keypad connected to it. The RF RIO requires 12 V d.c. (range 10.5 to 16.0 V) and 55 mA.This can be supplied from the control panel power supply or from a remote power supply if the distancecauses a large voltage drop on the cable.

Figure 3-2 RF RIO PCB Layout

RF RIO

1 2 3 4

Outputs Panel Keypad

B A - + B A - +1 2 3 4


B A - + B A - +1 2 3 4


B A - + B A - +

Tamperlink

ProgrammingSwitch

Processor

ProgrammingKeypad Socket

RotaryAddress Switch

SW1

SW2

TamperSwitch

LED1

Retaining Slot

LK1

R7 R5 R3 R1

SW6

Pull-upResistors

SW3

Rev 1.0


3-6

Table 3-6 RF RIO Connections

Note: If the RF RIO is the last Module on the line, connect a 680 Ω resistor across the A and B terminals.

OutputsThe RF RIO has four transistorised outputs. Each output is connected to +12 V via a 3k3Ω pull-up resistor(refer to Table 3-6 RF RIO Connections). When an output is activated, the load is switched to the negativesupply voltage (ground or 0 V) of the RF RIO. The current available from each output is 400 mA.The default functions and pull-up resistors of each RF RIO output, when connected to a Galaxy are shown inthe following Table:

Table 3-7 Output Functions

RF RIO TamperSwitch SW2 on the RF RIO acts as a tamper if the Tamper Link (LK1) is missing. Removing the lid from theRF RIO enclosure activates the RF RIO tamper alarm if the system is not in Engineer Mode. The tamperswitch can be bypassed by fitting a 0 Ω link to LK1.

Addressing the RF RIOThe Galaxy RF RIO must be given unique addresses before it is connected to a power supply. This uniqueaddress is selected using the 16-way Rotary Address Switch (SW1). The address selected will act as thebase address for the RF RIO. Subsequent addresses will bebase address + 1, base address + 2, base address + 3. For example:Base address = 2 followed by 3, 4 and 5.

Address RangesThis option allows the programming of the RIO addresses, which are to be simulated by the RF RIO.For example, if the RF RIO being programmed supports 32 zones (4 RIO addresses), and the baseaddress, programmed at the hexi-decimal rotary switch is 02, the available addresses would be 02, 03,04, 05. However, you may want to only respond as RIO addresses 02, 04. The remaining addressesshould be disabled and will not respond to commands from the control panel. The base address is enabled bydefault. All other addresses are disabled by default. Module status on the RF RIO such as lid tamper,will be reported to the panel using the address set on therotary switch.

Connect the RF RIO terminals in accordance with the following Table:

RF RIO (cont’d)

lanimreTOIRFR ...otdetcennoC

+ )ylppusrewopetomerrodapyek,lenaplortnocta(V21+

- )ylppusrewopetomerrodapyek,lenaplortnocta(dnuorgroV0

Alortnocehtro(enilehtnoeludomsuoiverpehtfolanimretAehtoT

)enilehtnoeludomtsrifehtsiOIRFRehtfilenap

Blortnocehtro(enilehtnoeludomsuoiverpehtfolanimretBehtoT

)enilehtnoeludomtsrifehtsiOIRFRehtfilenap

oNtuptuO noitcnuFpu-lluProtsiseR

1 slleB 1R

2 ebortS 3R

3 AP 5R

4 teseR 7R


3-7

RF RIO ProgrammingProgramming of the RF RIO is achieved by connecting a Galaxy Mk7 keypad directly to the RF RIO at theProgramming Keypad Socket or the Keypad Connector Block. The Keypad is not part of the Galaxy net-work and must be addressed as 0.

Note: To program RF devices, please refer to RF RIO Module, Installation and ProgrammingInstructions, (II1-0076) supplied with the RF RIO.

Configuring the RF RIOThe RF RIO is configured into the system on exiting from engineer mode. If the messageXX Mod Added [<],[>] To View is displayed, the system has recognised that a new module is present.Press the A or B keys to confirm that the RF RIO has been added. If this message is not displayed orthe RF RIO is not on the list of added modules, then the RF RIO is not communicating with the con-trol panel.The flash rate of the red LED (LED1) on the RF RIO indicates the status of the communication withthe control panel — refer to the following Table.

Table 3-8 RF RIO LED flash rates

RF RIO (cont’d)

ETARHSALF GNINAEM

FFO9.-/NO1.0 snoitacinummoclamroN

FFO ylppus.c.doN

FFO5.1/NO5.1 metsysotniderugifnocneebtonsahOIRFR

FFO1.0/NO2.0 metsyshtiwnoitacinummoctsolsahOIRFR

FFO1.0/NO9.0 snoitacinummocroopyreV


3-8

3 Ampere Smart PSU – P015The Galaxy Smart PSU can be connected to the Galaxy control panels. The Smart PSU integrates athree ampere power supply with an eight zone Galaxy RIO. This can be used in place of a standardRIO to overcome power problems that arise when the additional RIO is fitted distant to the controlpanel.

The connection, addressing, zones and outputs information is identical to that described in the previousRemote Input Output (RIO) Modules sub-section.

Figure 3-3 Galaxy 3A Smart PSU

Smart PSU

1 1/2 2 3 3/4 4 5 5/6 6 7 7/8 8

Zones 1-8

S1

+-AB

AB

T

-

+

12V2

-

+

12V1

43

21

O/P

HEATSINK

- +

F4 (1.6 A)F3 (1.6 A)

Batt F2(2.5 A)PROCESSOR

LED

3k3Ω pull-upresistors

ACConnector

CommsLine

Tamper

Outputs

RotaryAddressSwitch

LK2

LK3

CommsSocket

R23

R33

R37

R43

Rev 0.8


3-9

The integrated RIO has eight programmable zones and four programmable outputs. It is programmedand operates in exactly the same way as the standard Galaxy RIO. The Smart PSU has two separatelyfused regulated 12 Vd.c. outputs, each capable of supplying one ampere to additional modules anddevices. A fused regulated voltage is also supplied to charge a 12 volt lead-acid stand-by battery.

For further information refer to Galaxy Smart Power Supply Unit Installation Instructions (II1-0101).

The default functions and pull-up resistors of each Smart PSU output, when connected to a Galaxy are shownin the following Table:

Table 3-9 Smart PSU Output Default Functions

Printer Interface Module-A134/A161The Printer Interface module allows the Galaxy to be connected to a serial printer and the contents ofthe event log and the programming details of the system to be printed out. The module is availablewith either a:

• 25 way sub D type RS232 serial connector (part number A161)

OR

• 6 pin DIN plug (part number A134)

The printer must have a serial interface port. The printer protocol must be set to:

Table 3-10 Printer Protocol Settings

locotorP gnitteS

tiBtratS NO

tiBpotS NO

htgneLdroW stiBataD8

ytiraP enoN

etaRduaB 0021

.oNtuptuO noitcnuF rotsiseRpu-lluP

1 slleB 34R

2 ebortS 73R

3 AP 33R

4 teseR 32R

Printer Interface Module


3-10

Telecom Module – E062The Galaxy Telecom module is an optional add-on to the existing Galaxy product range. It is a highlyintelligent and compact module, combining both digital communication capabilities and remote servic-ing facilities.The Telecom Module is connected to the RS485 communication line 1 (AB line) on the Galaxy controlpanels (G8, 18 & 60), and is connected to connector S3 on Galaxy control panels (G128, 500, 504 &512).As a digital communicator (digicom), the Telecom Module transmits alarm signals using the selectedformat; the factory default setting is DTMF (Dual Tone Multiple Frequency). As a remote servicer theTelecom Module can be used, in conjunction with Galaxy Gold software, to remotely access the Gal-axy control panel, allowing copying and overwriting of the program and on-line servicing.

Figure 3-4 Telecom PCB Layout

Connection to the PSTNThe TelecommunicationsNetwork Voltage (TNV) port (Line A and B, JP8) on the Module must be perma-nently connected (hardwired) to the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN) via a BT Master Socket.

Note: If the BT Master Socket is the newer type (NTE5), then the connection can be carried out by aninstallation engineer. If the BT Master Socket is not an NTE5, then the connection must be made bya network operator.

Programming the Telecom ModuleThe Telecom Module is programmed from the Galaxy control panel using menu option56 - Communucations.For further information regarding the Galaxy Telecom Module refer to TELECOM MODULE -INSTALLATION AND OPERATION INSTRUCTIONS (II1-0079 Issue 1).

Telecom Module

TAM

PE

R

Relay

MicroProcessor

CD

BC

AB

PH

ON

ELIN

E LineTransformer

R14

LED

+12V - A B

RS485 Line

ProgrammingPort

LINE

RJ11

To BTMasterSocket

Telecomconnector

680Ω EOL

EngineerSocket

JP8

JP7

Rev 1.0


3-11

RS232 Interface Module - E054The Galaxy RS232 module provides full duplex serial communication between Galaxy control panels and PCsor printers. This module has three main functions:

1. Copy and overwrite the control panel programming

2. Interface with a PC

3. Interface with a serial printer

For further information regarding the Galaxy RS232 Interface Module refer to RS232 Module, OperatingInstructions (IO1-0054)

Figure 3-5 RS232 Interface Module

Copy and OverwriteThe panel program can be copied to the RS232 module, stored and then transferred: back to the samepanel or another Galaxy (overwrite); or to a PC with Galaxy Gold software installed. The data can bestored on the module for up to 28 days (indefinitely if the module is constantly powered).

Interface with a PCThe panel can be directly linked to a PC via the RS232 module allowing remote servicing via GalaxyGold or system supervision via Alarm Monitoring or SIA protocol.

RS232 Interface Module

MEM BK

SW2 TAMPER

LK1SW1

ON DIP

S1LINE

B A12V

+ SBA - + LD1

LD3COPY

LD4

SW4

SW3

LD2

12

34

56

78

JP2

25 WayRS232Interface

JP1

OV

ER

WR

ITE

PROM1

COPY

Rev 1.11


3-12

Serial Printer InterfaceThe module can also operate as an interface to a serial printer. Refer to the following Tables forprinter protocol settings.

Table 3-11 RS232 Module Printer Interface Protocol

Table 3-12 Baud rate DIP Switch Settings

hctiwSPID noitcnuF gnitteS

1 ecafretniCP/retnirP retnirP–NO

2 stiBpotS 1–FFO

3 htgneLdroW 8–FFO

4 ytiraPddO/nevE A/N

5 FFO/NOytiraP ytiraPoN– FFO

6 etaRDUAB etaRduaBretnirphctamtsuM

7

8

RS232 Interface

etaRduaB gnitteShctiwSPID

6 7 8

003 ffO ffO ffO

006 ffO ffO nO

0021 ffO nO ffO

0042 ffO nO nO

0084 nO ffO ffO

0069 nO ffO nO

00291 nO nO nO

00483 nO nO nO


3-13

ISDN Module – E077The ISDN Module is an optional add-on to the existing Galaxy product range. It connects directly to theGalaxy RS485 communication bus, allowing signalling and remote servicing over an ISDN network. TheISDN Module is housed inside the Galaxy enclosure in the same way as the existing Telecom Module.The ISDN Module supports the following features:

• Full existing Galaxy Telecom Module functionality• Analogue/digital/X.25 communication

• Support for existing DTMF, SIA, Contact ID and Microtech signalling formats in addition to tworeceiver specific X.25 protocols

• Hardware and software line snatch• Comprehensive line fail detection and rteporting• Two-way communication using B-Channel and D-Channel.

The ISDN Module is allocated keypad address 12 on line 1 of the panel, and reports itself as Comm Mod 3.As a result of the addition of the ISDN Module, keypad address 4 is not available on line 1. If this keypad isrequired, the ISDN Module should be removed. For Galaxy 128 - 512, keypad 12 must be connected tosocket S3 on the PCB.

Figure 3-7 ISDN PCB Layout

Programming the ISDN ModuleThe ISDN module is programmed from the Galaxy control panel using menu option56 - Communications. The menu is allocated as option 3 after the Telecom and RS232 Modules.

ISDN Module

PROCESSOR

12V

GN

D R

S48

5 R

S23

2C

ISDN IN ISDN OUT

PROM

JP2 JP1

JP3

JumperLink LED's

D22 D23

IMOD 1 Rev 4


3-14

Ethernet Module - E080The Ethernet Module is a communication module available for use on V4 software and above.The GalaxyEthernet Module connects directly to the Galaxy RS485 bus and provides an interface with a TCP/IP net-work to allow alarm signalling via SIA and Microtech formats. It also allows servicing over a network with V6Galaxy Gold software remote servicing package.The Ethernet module supports the following features:• Two-way communication over TCP/IP networks• Full alarm signalling on SIA• Microtech protocol signalling with Alarm Monitoring Software V3.1/3.2• Remote servicing via Galalxy Gold V6.1/6.2

Ethernet Module

Figure 3-8 Ethernet PCB Layout

Configuring the Ethernet ModuleThe added Ethernet Module is configured into the system on exiting from engineer mode. If the message XXMod Added [<],[>] To View is displayed, the system has recognised that a new module is present. Pressthe A or B keys to confirm that com 4 has been added. If this message is not displayed or the EthernetModule is not on the list of added modules, then the Ethernet Module is not communicating with the controlpanel.

The flash rate of the red LED (LED3) on the Ethernet Module indicates the status of the communication withthe control.

Ethernet CommunicationThe green LED (LED1) is illuminated when the Ethernet Module is connected to Ethernet.The amber LED (LED2) flashes when the Ethernet Module is sending or receiving data.

For further information regarding the Ethernet Module, refer to Ethernet Module, Installation Instructions(II1-0080).

ProcessorProgrammingHeader

EngineerSocket

S + - A BLine

Processor

SKT1 SKT2

LED1LED2

Rev. 1.0

LED

3


3-15

Software Packages

Galaxy GoldGalaxy Gold is an advanced, high performance software program that allows a PC to communicate andcontrol the Galaxy control panels. The software program can also upload, store and download thecontrol panel programming.

NOTE: This software program is only available to registered Galaxy Gold users.

Alarm MonitoringAlarm Monitoring is an advanced, high performance software program that allows a PC to receive andstore detailed event and alarm information from Galaxy control panels.

NOTE: This software program is only available to registered Alarm Monitoring users.

Security Directors GoldSecurity Directors Gold is a software program designed specifically for in-house security managers,and allows access to key features of the Galaxy Gold program in order to facilitate:

• Event log copying

• Holiday period changes

• Summer time date change

• User code amendment

Table 3-13 Galaxy PC Products and Order Codes

Optional Software Packages

SMETSYS SEDOCREDRO

tiKecneciLdloGyxalaG DC-600R

etadpUdloGyxalaG DC-700R

elgnoDecneciLDCdloGyxalaG DC-10-110R

elgnoDetadpUKUdloGyxalaG DC-210R

tiKecneciLDGS DC-120R

etadpUDGS DC-320R

elgnoDecneciLDCDGS DC-10-220R

elgnoDetadpUKUDGS DC-420R

tiKecneciLgnirotinoMmralA DC-900R

etadpUgnirotinoMmralA DC-010R

elgnoDecneciLDCKUgnirotinoMmralA DC-10-310R

elgnoDetadpUgnirotinoMmralA DC-410R


3-16


4-1

Section 4: The Galaxy Keypad

GeneralThe Galaxy Mk7 keypad has a 2 x 16 character display.

Figure 4-1 Galaxy Mk7 Keypad

Power ConsumptionThe Galaxy keypads require a 12 Vd.c. supply – from the control panel or a remote power supply. Thecurrent consumption of the keypad is:

Table 4-1 Mk7 Keypad Current Consumption Figures

Wiring the KeypadConnections to the keypad terminals are:

Table 4-2 Keypad Terminal Connections

rotcennoCslanimreT

sdapyeKyxalaG

A lenapotenilA

B lenapotenilB

+ tupni.c.dV21)Am021=DCLxaM(

– V0

Mk7 LCD Keypad


1 2 3 A

4 5 6 B

7 8 9 ent

* 0 # esc

Mk7 LCD Keypad

edoM )DCL(7kMwarDtnerruC

FFOthgilkcaB Am54

)tluafed(NOthgilkcaB Am55

)DELdnarezzuB(mumixaM Am09


4-2

AddressingThe valid addresses of the keypads on each of the Galaxy panels are shown on the following Table:

Table 4-3 Valid Keypad Addresses

NOTE 1: G8, 18 and 60:- On Line 1, keypad addresses B, C, D and E are not available if the Ethernet,ISDN, RS232 or Telecom modules respectively are fitted.

NOTE 2: G128, 500, 504 and 512:- On Line S3, keypad addresses C and E are not available if theISDN or Telecom modules are fitted.

NOTE 3: G128, 500, 504 and 512:- On Line 1, keypad addresses B, D and F are reserved for theEthernet, RS232 module and engineer keypad respectively, but can be used for keypads if thesemodules are not connected.

A 16-way rotary address switch is used to address Galaxy LCD keypads. The address switch assigns ahexadecimal address value to the keypad.NOTE: Any change to the keypad address must be made when the power is disconnected from the

keypad.

Keypad Installation Procedure1. Remove the keypad from its packaging.

2. To attach the keypad to the wall, the back plate must first be removed from the front plate. To dothis, insert a suitable tool into both openings at the bottom of the keypad and turn the tool gently.

CAUTION: When the keypad is separated make sure that the anti-static precautions are takenwith the keypad pcb to avoid damage from esd (electro static discharge).

3. Use the backplate as a template, then mark the locations for the three attachment screws in therequired position.

4. If it is a new installation, use the keyhole slot at the top of the backplate and the two elongatedholes at the bottom. If replacing an existing Mk3 keypad with a Mk7 keypad, use the keyholeslot at the top of the backplate and the two knockout holes at the bottom. This means that youcan use the existing holes in the wall, whist keeping the backplate in the same position.

5. If you are using a wall-run cable for the keypad (A, B, +12V, 0V) position the cable behind theback plate in the cable channels provided. The cable can be run in from either the top or thebottom of the back plate. Use a sharp tool to remove the plastic from the top or the bottom of thecable guides on the back plate skirting.

Keypad Address

sesserddAlenaPlortnoC eniL dapyeKdilaV

06,81,8yxalaG 1 )1ETON(F–A,9–0

821yxalaG3S

12

)2ETON(E,C)3ETON(F&D,B,2-0

F,6-0

215,405,005yxalaG3S1

4,3,2

E,C )2ETON(F&D,B,2–0 )3ETON(

F,6-0


4-3

CAUTION: Use of any screws other than No. 6 Pan-head can damage the keypadmouldings.

6. Make sure that the keypad wiring is fed through the large opening on the keypad backplate, thenposition the keypad base on the wall and attach it securely with the three No. 6 Pan-head screws.

7. If an off the wall tamper is required, using a No. 6 Pan-head screw, secure the sacrificial walltamper, indicated in Figure 4-2, to the wall. Make sure that the tamper knockout is stillconnected to the backplate moulding.

8. Connect the A, B and power wires to the correct terminals of the removable, four-way connectorblock.

Figur 4-2 Galaxy Mk7 Keypad Backplate Installation

9. Make sure that the power is disconnected then set the keypad to a unique address using the 16way rotary switch on the PCB.

10. To re-assemble the keypad, connect the four-way connector block onto the pins on the keypadPCB. Attach the keypad front plate to the back plate by inserting the two clips on the top of thekeypad front plate into the two apertures at the top of the keypad back plate, then gently push thebottom of the keypad front plate into the back plate until it snaps securely into place.

Note: The keypad door can be re-orientated to allow opening from either the left or right-hand sides. However, fitting or removal of the door must only be done when the front plate isdetached from the back plate. Attempting to remove or install the door, when the keypad isassembled, may cause damage to the keypad mouldings.

Keypad Installation

aperture keyhole slot aperture

cablechannel

cablestowagearea

elongatedhole

4-wayconnector

knockouthole

sacrificialwalltamper


4-4

Adding a Keypad to the SystemWhen adding a keypad to an existing system, the following points must be considered:

1. Ensure that the keypad to be added has a unique address from the other keypads on the system.

2. Ensure that the keypad has a valid address.

3. Connect the keypad to the system - refer to the Keypad Installation Procedure.

Note: A new keypad can only be configured into an existing Galaxy system from engineer mode.

4. Access engineer mode.

5. Connect the RS485 (AB) line of the keypad in parallel with the RS485 (AB) line of theexisting keypads.

6. Connect + and – terminals of the keypad to a power supply.

7. Exit engineer mode - engineer code + esc:

8. The Mk7 keypad displays the message 1 MOD. ADDED — esc=CONTINUE. Press the esckey; the keypad returns to the unset banner. If this message is not displayed, the keypad is notcommunicating with the control panel and has not been configured into the system.

9. The keypad is now configured into the system.

Removing a Keypad from the SystemA keypad can only be removed from an existing Galaxy system from engineer mode


2. Disconnect the keypad.

3. Exit engineer mode. The message 1 MOD. MISSING — [<],[>] to View is displayed

4. Press the A or B key. The message KEYPAD XX — TTTTT =REMOVE MODULE is displayed.

5. Press the TTTTT key to acknowledge and accept that the keypad has been removed. The keypadreturns to the unset banner.

Self DiagnosticsThe keypad has a self diagnostic feature that is used to test the operational status of the inputs andoutputs of the keypad.The test is started by disconnecting the power from the keypad, then reapplying the power whilepressing the ent key. The test routine commences immediately. Each test last approximately fourseconds. The test is terminated by removing the power.• Keypad address is displayed• Keypad buzzer is activated and a bell symbol is displayed.• Power LED is illuminated and an a.c. ( ) and LED ( ) symbol is displayed.• Keypad keys are displayed. Each key press is confirmed by the buzzer sounding and the key display

being highlighted.• To return keypad to operational mode remove and reapply power.

Adding/Removing Keypad


4-5

Keypad Operation

Number Keys

Table 4-4 Default CodesThe number keys are also used, once access to the system has been gained, to select and modify op-tions.

View Keys

Enter Key

Escape Key

1 2 3

4 5 6

7 8 9

0

The number keys are used to enter the Personal Identification Number(PIN) which identifies users to the Galaxy and permits access to thesystem options. The PIN is a four digit number.

edoCtluafeD

reenignE 332211

resUetomeR 012345

reganaMretsaM 4321

These keys are used to initiate the setting of the GalaxyPressing the A or B key immediately after a valid PIN has been enteredstarts one of the routines for setting the system. The A key initiates thefull setting of the Galaxy. The B key starts the part setting routine.Once the system has been successfully accessed the A key can be used tostep forward through the Galaxy menu options and the B key to stepbackwards.The A and B keys can also be re-programmed for different functions.

The ent key is used to:• Access the menu options• Confirm the programming selections

esc

The esc key cancels any modification made to the current option andreturns to the previous option level. Successive pressing of this keyreturns the user to the banner display.The esc key also aborts the setting routine if pressed during the exit time.

Keypad Operation

A

B

ent


4-6

Hash Key

Star Key

Galaxy 500, 504 & 512The Galaxy 500, 504 and 512 have more than eight groups; these are displayed on the keypad in blocks ofeight groups. Press the A or B key to display each of the group blocks.

#The # key is used :

• as a toggle key, which enables or disables the programming features ofthe Galaxy options, for example, enabling the OMIT attribute of a zone,

• to give additional information on the programming options, for examplepressing the # key while in option 22=DISPLAY LOG shows details ofthe user number, descriptor and keypad used to cancel alarms or unsetthe system.

• to activate the Duress outputs; enter a valid user code followed by twopresses of the # key, then the ent key to activate the duress alarm.

*The Ø key is used:• to correct or erase PINs in the CODES option and alpha-numericdescriptors in the TEXT option,• to start printing from the current event when viewing option

22=DISPLAY LOG.• to display the set status of the groups. When Show Status (refer to option58.6=KEYPADS.Show Status) is enabled, pressing the Ø and # keys simultane-ously when the normal banner is displayed indicates the group set status.R = Ready to Set (all active zones in group closed)F = Faulted (at least one of the active zones in the group is open)S = SetP = Part SetL = Locked Out- = Group not assigned to keypadNote: The Show Status indicates the set conditions of groups when the systemis set (keypad blank) or unset (normal banner). Show Status does not operatewhile engineer mode is accessed.Pressing the Ø and # keys again toggles the display to show the status of thegroups individually. To move between each groups, press the Ø and A or theØ and B keys simultaneously.Pressing the Ø and # again returns the keypad to the banner display.

Keypad Operation (cont’d)


4-7

Power LEDThe green power LED indicates the status of the a.c. power supply and the stand-by battery.

Table 4-5 a.c./Battery Status Indicator

NOTE: It is advised that a suitably rated stand-by battery is fitted to the system in order to providecontinued protection in the event of a mains failure. The battery is not included.

BannerThe banner is the information shown on the keypad display when the system is in the unset state.

There are two banners:

• the unset mode banner displays the Galaxy variant and softwareversion, the time, day and date.

• The Engineer banner indicates that the system is in engineer mode aswell as the time, day and date.

Keypad Power LED/Banner

DELrewoP sutatS.c.a sutatSyrettaB sutatSesuF

NO KO.c.a KOyrettaB KOsesuF

hsalfwolS liaF.c.a KOyrettaB KOsesuF

hsalFkciuQ KO/liaF.c.a woLyrettaB nwolbesuF


ENGINEER MODE08:58 TUE 22 NOV


4-8

Prox Keypad

The Galaxy KeyProx

GeneralThe KeyProx is a standard Mk7 with a proximity card reader built in to the lower right corner. Installation andwiring of the KeyProx is identical to the Mk7 keypad.

Table 4-6 KeyProx Current Consumption Figures

AddressingBoth the KeyProx and reader share a common address, which is set by the rotary switch.An address must be chosen which will be supported by the panel for both.

OperationThe operation of the KeyProx is identical to the Mk7 keypad. The proximity reader is seen by the panel as anon-line MAX reader. It is programmed in exactly the same way with the exception that it does not require tobe addressed (this being set already by the rotary switch). The KeyProx does not have a door relay built in.It is designed for use only with the MAX card-held function.

Card TypesThe KeyProx is available in two versions. Both versions can read standard ASK (Amplitude Shift Keying)type cards up to 34 bit. There is a HID compatible variant which will also read HID cards up to 34 bits. Aself learn feature is incorporared into the KeyProx to aid in card programming.

For further details refer to Galaxy Programming Manual (IP1-0030), Option 42 - Codes.

edoM )xorPyeK(warDtnerruC

)daeron,nrohon,thgilkcaBon(lanimoN Am56

daerdraC Am031

nothgilkcaB Am59

nonroh,nothgilkcaB Am551

)XAM(daerdrac,nonroh,nothgilkcaB Am022


5-1

Section 5 : Door Control - MicroMAX (MX11)

Installation InstructionsThe MicroMAX is a proximity reader door control device for a single door. It is programmed and operatedusing MicroMAX proximity cards or tags.The proximity cards and tags have unique ID numbers and must be identified by the MicroMAXbefore being used to operate the system. The MicroMAX memory can store up to 2000 ID numbers,including at least three reserved for masters. Once programmed, the ID number of the tags and cardsare stored indefinitely in the MicroMAX memory until voided (removed) or erased. Removing powerfrom the MicroMAX does not erase the programming memory.The MicroMAX box contains the following:

1. MicroMAX reader (P/N MX11) including cable

2. MicroMAX facia label

3. MicroMAX drilling template.

The MicroMAX installation sequence is as follows:

1. Wiring the MicroMAX

2. Installing the MicroMAX

3. Attaching the facia label.

Wiring the MicroMAX

Figure 5-1 MicroMAX Connections

1. The Egress switch is used to activate the door strike without activating the horn (Egress normallyopen).

2. The Contact switch is used to connect an access door to an alarm contact. An alarm iscaused when the door is opened without a valid MicroMAX card or Egress switch activation.

MicroMax

Yellow

White

Black

Red

Brown/Green

White/Green

Brown

Red/Violet

Grey

Green

Grey/Pink

Pink

Blue

VioletN/O

COM

N/C

Connected to the Door Strikeas per manufacturer'srequirements and instructions

MicroMAX ByPass (Egress) 0V

+12VHorn

Door Contact

B in

A inAB Bus of Galaxy

0V

+12V

B out

A outAB Bus of Galaxy

SPARE

MicroMAX


5-2

3. Connect a 12V d.c. power supply to the MicroMAX.

4. Connect the A and B Data terminals when the MicroMAX is being operated on-line with aGalaxy Panel (V2 and above). The main point to note is that there are separate in and outconnections for the A and B data lines. This is important for maintaining the daisy-chainwiring configuration. When wiring the A and B data terminals, the following instructions must be followed:

5 The A and B lines from the panel or the previous module must be connected to the White andYellow cores.

6 The A and B lines going on to the next module or the End of Line Resistor must be connected tothe White/Green and Brown/Green cores.

7. Connect the door strike in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations, via the relay.

8. The Horn output is an open collector. This is connected to the output device via a relay.

Installing the MicroMAX

Figure 5-2 MicroMAX Rear

Figure 5-3 Mounting the MicroMAX

The MicroMAX is supplied with 14 wire AWG26 (Dark GreyDIN41700) cable which is fixed and sealed through a keyhole open-ing on the rear surface of the MicroMAX (see Figure 5-2). Do notbend the cable within 25mm of the MicroMAX. As supplied thiscable is 3 metres long to allow for difficult mounting situations.However, if using the Micro-MAX in on-line mode with a GalaxyPanel, the cable must be cut back as short as possible. It is recom-mended that the cable be cut back to 50cm or less from the Micro-MAX unit whenever possible. The cable should then be connected,via screw terminals, to screened twisted pair cables for connection tothe rest of the Galaxy System. If multiple MicroMAXes are con-nected to the same AB data bus, then the cable must be cut back towithin 20cm on all of the MicroMAX units to reduce the amount ofunscreened cable on the system.

The MicroMAX has an infra red tamperswitch in the rear of the unit. TheMicroMAX is supplied from the factorywith a white label covering the tamperswitch. Remove the label before installa-tion. The tamper protection is improvedby applying a white surface reflector tothe mounting surface (see Figure 5-3).

Note: To avoid erroneous tampers it iscrucial that no light accesses theMicroMAX in normal operation.

Installation Instructions cont’d)

25 mm

12 mm

wire

+

–

P

Overlay MicroMAX Wall, etc Cable hole 15mm

White Surface Reflector for IR Sabotage SwitchTip: use correction fluid.

Clean surface before applying overlay

52mm

Screwholes 4mm

Plugholes 5mm


5-3

Configuring a MicroMAX Reader into the SystemMicroMAX readers can only be configured into the Galaxy system from engineer mode.Wire the MicroMAX as per the instructions given in Figure 5-1 then access engineer mode.The MicroMAX reader must be assigned as either an On-Line or a Stand-Alone module using option63.2.2 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Address:0 = On-Line: The MAX is fully integrated with the Galaxy system and communicates via the ABline, sharing system resources and facilities (factory default configuration).1 = Standalone: The MAX operates as an entirely independent unit. The Galaxy does not monitorthe MAX for alarms, tampers or power failure.

Configuring as On-Line MicroMAX1. Connect the AB line of the MicroMAX reader to the AB line from the control panel (ensuring

that a daisy-chain connection is maintained and that the 680Ω resistor is located in the lastmodule on the line). Connect 12 Vd.c. to the +VE and –VE terminal of the MAX reader.

2. Ensure that the MAX mode is enabled (option 63.2.1 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Mode).

3. Select option 63.2.2 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Address and press the ent key; the Galaxysearches for the MAX with the highest address (the new MAX reader The Galaxy panel mayprompt (depending on model) for the AB line (1 – 4)) that is to be searched; select the line and

press the ent key.

4. Only if adding a new MicroMAX reader: On locating the MAX address, the keypad promptsfor the OPERATING MODE of MAX to be assigned: select 0 = On-Line and press the entkey.

NOTE: If reprogramming an existing stand-alone reader, the system automatically selects theOn-Line operating mode.

The MicroMAX can then be readdressed. The keypad displays the current address of the MicroMAXand the range of valid addresses. Enter the new MicroMAX address and press the ent key; the Galaxythen reprograms the address of the MicroMAX. The keypad indicates the old and new MicroMAXaddresses and the status of the reprogramming.

NOTE: All new MicroMAX readers default to address 7. It is recommended that when adding areader, it is addressed as the lowest available number on the line.

When the reprogramming is complete the MicroMAX bleeps, the LEDs on the MicroMAX switch offand the keypad display returns to 2 = MAX Address.

NOTE: If the Galaxy has been warm started with the MicroMAX connected and the reader is re-programmed with its existing address, then the LED does not switch off and engineeringmode does not have to be exited to configure the MicroMAX into the system.

5. Exit engineer mode - engineer code + esc: the keypad displays the message 1 MOD. ADDED -esc=CONTINUE. LED 2 on the MicroMAX reader switches on. Press the esc key; the keypad

returns to the unset banner.If this message is not displayed, the MicroMAX reader is not communicating with the control panel

and has not been configured into the system (LED 2 does not switch on).

NOTES:1. The MicroMAX reader will not operate until engineer mode is exited and the reader is

configured into the system.

Configuring MicroMAX


5-4

Configuring MicroMAX (cont’d)

2. All MicroMAX doors must be closed, otherwise engineer mode cannot be exited.

6. The on-line MicroMAX reader is now configured into the system.

Configuring as a Stand-Alone MicroMAX1. Ensure that the MicroMAX is connected to the Galaxy (RS485 AB line) and the MAX mode is

enabled (option 63.2.1 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Mode).2. Select option 63.2.2 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Address and press the ent key; the Galaxy

searches for the MicroMAX with the highest address (the new MicroMAX reader). The Galaxypanel may prompt (depending on model) for the AB line (1 – 4) that is to be searched; select theline and press the ent key. On locating the MAX address, the keypad prompts for the OPERATINGMODE of MAX to be assigned: select 1 = Standalone and press the ent key. The MicroMAXreader is readdressed as 32.

When the reprogramming is complete the MAX bleeps, LED 3-7 on the MicroMAX switches on andthe keypad display returns to 2 = MAX Address.3. Disconnect the AB line from the MicroMAX reader. Ensure that all other modules (keypads, RIOs

and on-line MicroMAX readers) are still daisy-chained into the Galaxy panel. If the MicroMAXreader is the last module on the AB line, remove the 680Ω end of line resistor and put it into thelast module on the line

4. The MicroMAX reader is now programmed as a stand-alone module in sleep mode (LEDs 3–7on) and can be programmed using the MicroMAX cards (refer to Programming Stand-AloneMicroMAX Readers).

1 = Read (Red)

2 = Open (Green)

3 = Closed (Red)

4 = Nightlock (Red)

5 = Add (Red)

6 = Void (Red)

7 = Program (Red)

LED'S

Figure 5-4 MicroMAX LED’s


5-5

Removing MicroMAX Readers

Removing a MicroMAX Reader from the System

On-Line Mode


2. Disconnect the MicroMAX reader (AB line and power).

3. Exit engineer mode.

4. The message 1 MOD. MISSING — [<],[>] to View is displayed.

5. Press the A or B key.

6. The message MAX X —Ø =REMOVE MODULE is displayed.

7. Press the Ø key to acknowledge and accept that the MicroMAX reader has been removed. Thekeypad returns to the unset banner.


5-6

Operating InstructionsThe MAX must be presented with a valid user card to allow access. Opening the door while LED 3 ison activates an alarm; the buzzer sounds and LED 2 flashes until the door is closed.Activating the egress switch allows the door to be opened without activating an alarm when no cardhas been presented to the MAX.1. Ensure that LED 3 is on and all other LEDs are off.2. Swipe the MAX with a standard user or nightlock access user card. LED 3 switches off and LED 2

switches on for the programmed Open Timeout.3. Open the door while the LED 2 is on and access the area.4. Close the door; LED 2 switches off and LED 3 switches on. The door must be closed within the

programmed Close Timeout; if the door remains open longer than this, an alarm is activated.

Card-Held FunctionThe MicroMAX card can be assigned a single menu option (refer to option 42.2.8 = CODES.UserCodes.MAX Function). To activate the function assigned to the MicroMAX card, hold the card infront of the reader for three seconds; all of the LEDs switch on. If a keypad has been assigned to theMAX function then it displays the details of this option. If no keypad is assigned, pressing a key onany of the keypads assigned to a common group to the user displays the card-held function.

Card-Held System SettingIf the MicroMAX card is assigned one of the setting options (option 12, 13, 14 & 16 – 19), the card-held functions starts the setting procedure for the groups assigned to the card.

NOTE: If Group Restriction is assigned, then only the groups that are common to both theMicroMAX reader and the MicroMAX user are set/unset

To unset the system using the MicroMAX, swipe the reader with a valid MicroMAX card. TheMicroMAX reader beeps. All of the groups assigned to the card are instantly unset.

Note: V4 software and above:- the max tags can unset from an alarm condition.

Operating Instructions


5-7

Table 5-1 Panel Log Size

Viewing MicroMAX Events

Time and dateof event

MAX user number Event type

02:25 SUN 22 OCTUSR032 Valid

MicroMAX LogThe Galaxy system has a panel dependent event log for the recording the MicroMAX activations. Thislog is shared by all readers on the system and operates on a first-in-first-out basis for overwritingevents when the log is filled.To display the events in the MicroMAX log select option 25 = ACCESS DOORS; use the A or Bkeys to select the required MicroMAX address then press the ent key. The first event that occurred onthe selected MicroMAX is displayed along with details of the time, date and MicroMAX number.To view the log press the A key to move forward in time through the events or the B key to movebackwards. Press the esc key to return to the MicroMAX address display. To view the log of anotherMicroMAX, use the A or B key to select the required address. To escape from the Access Doorsoption press the esc key.

MicroMax Events Print-OutThe MicroMAX events can be printed out as they occur to an on-line printer. To print the MicroMAXevents ensure that option 51.27 = PARAMETERS.On-Line Print is enabled. Select option 51.28 =PARAMETERS.On-Line Level and enter 2 to print out all system events including the MicroMAXevents or 3 to print out only the MicroMAX events.

NOTE: A serial printer must be connected to line one of the Galaxy panel and the printer must remainon-line (ready to print) at all times.

lenaP eziSgoL

8 052

81 005

06 005

821 005

005 0001

405 0001

215 0001

Downloading the MicroMAX LogThe MicroMAX event log can be downloaded to Galaxy Gold/SDG by using the MAX Log copy option inGalaxy Gold/SDG.

Note: This option is only available in Galaxy panels V4 and above and Galaxy Gold/SDG V6 and above.


5-8

Dual Card Access/Focus

Dual Access CardsV4 software and above: If a user’s card number is assigned a *, then the card becomes Dual access.This means that it will not open the door on its own; it needs another PIN or card as well. If the PINbelonging to the same user has a # assigned, then that PIN must be entered first before access will begranted to that card.If the PIN has no # assigned, then the card will work only in conjunction with any other Dual Accesscard that shares one or more groups (see option 42 = Codes for programming).

Dual Focus (Card Held)If a card has a # assigned to the number, then any card-held function will only work in conjunctionwith the PIN from the same user, provided that the PIN has a # assigned also. The Dual Focus functionwill work in either order, but if the card is presented first, it will simply enable the PIN to gain accessto the normal menu (see option 42 = Codes for programming).

Timed Anti-PassbackV4 software and above: When the Timed Anti-Passback feature is enabled, it will prevent more thanone use of any particular card at a particular reader within a given time period. See option63.2.3.6 = Options.MAX.Max Parameters.Anti-Passback for programming details.A forgiveness function is available to clear all or particular antipassback restrictions in force. There areset Anti-Passback users as defined in the following Table. If a card belonging to one of these users isswiped at a reader, all anti-passback restriction at that reader are cleared. A manager code can authorisea forgive function on a particular user in option 42.1 = Codes.User Codes. An engineer code canauthorise a forgive function on a particular reader in option 63.2.3.6 = Options.MAX.MaxParameters.Anti-Passback.

Table 5-2 Anti-Passback Users

LENAPKCABSSAP-ITNA

S'ONRESUEVIGROF

8 84-74

81 89-69

06 891-491

821 842-442

005 894-984

405 799-889

215 799-889


A-1

Installation Instructions

Appendix A : Door Control - MAX (MX01)

Installation InstructionsThe MAX box contains the following:

• MAX reader (P/N MX01),

• MAX facia label (P/N 21_1627),

• 10-way connector block.

The MAX installation sequence is as follows:1. Wiring the MAX

2. Mounting the MAX

3. Attaching the facia label

Wiring the MAX

Figure A-1 MAX Wiring Details

1. Connect the A and B lines of the Galaxy communication bus to the A and B terminals. Thisconfiguration must be a daisy-chain (parallel) connection. If the MAX is the last module in theline, then the End of Line (EOL) resistor must be connected across the A and B terminals.

2. Connect the door strike in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations, via the relay.

3. The Horn output is an open collector. This is connected to the output device via a relay.

NOTE: With MAX software version 1.23 the horn output does not function when the reader isprogrammed as on-line operating mode.

4. The Egress switch is used to activate the door strike, allowing the door to be opened withoutactivating the horn (the egress switch is normally open).

5. The Contact switch is used to connect the access door to an alarm contact, giving alarm indicationwhen the door is opened without the door strike being activated (either by a MAX card or theegress switch).

6. Connect a 12 Vd.c. power supply to the MAX terminals marked –VE and +VE.

N/O

COM

N/C

Horn

Egress

Contact

B

A

-VE

+VE

Connected to the DoorStrike as per manufacturer'srequirements and instructions

Horn12V

0V

0V

MAX by-pass

Door contact

AB bus of Galaxy

0V

+12V


A-2

Mounting the MAXAttach the wired-up 10-way connector block to the pins on the rear of the MAX reader.

Surface Mounting the MAX1. If the wiring is not wall recessed, remove the appropriate knock-out (from the sides, top or bottom

of the MAX).

2. Using the MAX reader as a template locate the two mounting screws in the required positions.

NOTE: The MAX is positioned with the two LEDs at the top of the module.

3. Securely attach the module to the wall with two No.8 roundhead 2 inch screws.

Flush Mounting the MAX1. Using the template on the lid of the MAX flush mounting kit box (P/N MX02), locate the position

of the screws and mark and cut-out the recess area required.

NOTE: Ensure that there is sufficient wall surface to securely fix the screws.

2. Fit the MAX reader into the flush mounting kit; push the reader in from the rear ensuring that thefour retaining arms on the flush mounting kit click into place

3. Securely attach the module to the wall with two No.8 roundhead 1½ inch screws.

NOTE: The MAX is positioned with the two LEDs at the top of the module.

Remove the backing from the facia label, line up the label images with the six LEDs and place it on theface of the MAX.

LED 4 (red)void mode

LED 5 (red)Nightlock mode

LED 6 (red)programming mode

LED 2 (red)door closed

LED 3 (red)add mode

LED 1 (green)door strike open

MAX

Figure A-2 MAX LED’s

Installation Instructions (cont’d)


A-3

Configuring a MAX Reader into the SystemMAX readers can only be configured into the Galaxy system from engineer mode.

NOTE: When adding a MAX reader to a Galaxy panel ensure that there are no more than eight MAXreaders connected to the RS485 (AB) line.

Wire the MAX as per the instructions given with figure 5-1 then access engineer mode.The MAX reader must be assigned as either an On-Line or a Stand-Alone module using option 63.2.2= OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Address:0 = On-Line: The MAX is fully integrated with the Galaxy system and communicates via the ABline, sharing system resources and facilities.1 = Standalone: The MAX operates as an entirely independent unit. The Galaxy does not monitorthe MAX for alarms, tampers or power failure.

NOTE: Early versions of MAX readers cannot convert between the stand-alone and on-line operatingmodes:

• MX01S (software V1.23) is a dedicated stand-alone reader. This cannot be converted toon-line mode and must not be connected to the Galaxy AB line. The horn output is fullyfunctional.

• MX01 (software V1.23) is programmed as an on-line reader. The horn output is non-functioning. The reader can be reprogrammed, via the Galaxy system, into stand-alonemode, however, once programmed as stand-alone it cannot be converted to on-line mode.In stand-alone mode the horn output is fully functional.

• MX01 (software V1.32) can be reprogrammed as stand-alone or on-line as often asrequired. In on-line mode, the horn output is non-functioning; in stand-alone mode the hornoutput is fully functional.

Configuring as a Stand-Alone MAX1. Ensure that the MAX is connected to the Galaxy (RS485 AB line) and the MAX mode is enabled

(option 63.2.1 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Mode).

2. Select option 63.2.2 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Address and press the ent key; the Galaxysearches for the MAX with the highest address (the new MAX reader). The Galaxy 500 and 512prompt for the AB line (1 – 4) that is to be searched; select the line and press the ent key. Onlocating the MAX address, the keypad prompts for the OPERATING MODE of MAX to be assigned:select 1 = Standalone and press the ent key. The MAX reader is readdressed as 32.

When the reprogramming is complete the MAX bleeps, LED 2 on the MAX switches on and thekeypad display returns to 2 = MAX Address.

3. (MAX software versions 1.23 and 1.32) Disconnect the AB line from the MAX reader. Ensurethat all other modules (keypads, RIOs and on-line MAX readers) are still daisy-chained into theGalaxy panel. If the MAX reader is the last module on the AB line, remove the 680Ω end of lineresistor and put it into the last module on the line.

NOTE: The Galaxy cannot operate if the AB line is connected to stand-alone MAX readers withsoftware V1.23 or V1.32.

4. The MAX reader is now programmed as a stand-alone module in sleep mode (LEDs 2 – 5 on) andcan be programmed using the MAX cards (refer to Programming Stand-Alone MAX Readers).

Configuring a MAX Reader


A-4

Configuring as On-Line MAX1. Only if reprogramming an existing stand-alone MAX reader:

• Put the MAX reader into the sleep mode (present the Void Master card then swipe twice withthe Program Master card — LEDs 2 – 5 switch on. Refer to the MAX Installation andOperations Guide (L120).).

• Remove the power from the MAX reader.2. Connect the AB line of the MAX reader to the AB line from the control panel (ensuring that a

daisy-chain connection is maintained and that the 680Ω resistor is located in the last module on theline). Connect 12 Vd.c. to the +VE and –VE terminal of the MAX reader.

3. Ensure that the MAX mode is enabled (option 63.2.1 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Mode).

4. Select option 63.2.2 = OPTIONS.MAX.MAX Address and press the ent key; the Galaxysearches for the MAX with the highest address (the new MAX reader). The Galaxy 500 and 512prompt for the AB line (1 – 4) that is to be searched; select the line and press the ent key.

Only if adding a new MAX reader: On locating the MAX address, the keypad prompts for theOPERATING MODE of MAX to be assigned: select 0 = On-Line and press the ent key.

NOTE: If reprogramming an existing stand-alone reader, the system automatically selects the On-Line operating mode

The MAX can then be readdressed. The keypad displays the current address of the MAX and therange of valid addresses. Enter the new MAX address and press the ent key; the Galaxy thenreprograms the address of the MAX. The keypad indicates the old and new MAX addresses andthe status of the reprogramming.

NOTE: All new MAX readers default to address 7. It is recommended that when adding a reader,it is addressed as the lowest available number on the line.

When the reprogramming is complete the MAX bleeps, the LEDs on the MAX switch off and thekeypad display returns to 2 = MAX Address.

NOTE: If the Galaxy has been warm-started with the MAX connected and the reader is re-programmed with its existing address, then the LED does not switch off and engineeringmode does not have to be exited to configure the MAX into the system.

5. Program the MAX Parameters. This option defines the operational features of the MAX reader.

1 = Descriptor: This option is used to assign a name of up to 12 characters to each of the MAXmodules.

2 = Open Timeout: This is the period, following the user card swipe, that the MAX relay isactivated allowing a door strike to be unlocked and the door to be opened without creating analarm. The MAX relay de-activates as soon as the door is closed or the Close Timeout occurs.

3 = Close Timeout: This is the period following the user card swipe that the door can remain openwhen gaining access. If the door remains open longer than the period assigned to the CloseTimeout, then an alarm occurs.

4 = Groups: Each MAX module can be assigned to selected groups; the MAX then responds onlyto cards that have a group common to it.

Configuring On-Line MAX


A-5

Keypad Group Restriction: To restrict the operation of the function only to groups that arecommon to both the card and the MAX, press the T key when assigning groups to the MAX.This means that when a card with access to groups 1, 2 and 3 activates the MAX card functionon a MAX module assigned to groups 2, 3 and 4, the function only operates on the commongroups (groups 2 and 3).

6. Exit engineer mode — engineer code + esc: the keypad displays the message 1 MOD. ADDED— esc=CONTINUE . LED 2 on the MAX reader switches on. Press the esc key; the keypad returns tothe unset banner.

If this message is not displayed, the MAX reader is not communicating with the control panel andhas not been configured into the system (LED 2 does not switch on).

NOTES:

1. The MAX reader will not operate until engineer mode is exited and the reader is configuredinto the system.

2. All MAX doors must be closed, otherwise engineer mode cannot be exited.

7. The on-line MAX reader is now configured into the system

Removing a MAX Reader from the System

Stand Alone Mode (Software V1.23 & V1.32)The stand-alone MAX reader is not connected to the AB line, therefore it can be removed simply bydisconnecting the power to the reader. There is no requirement to access engineer mode.

On-Line Mode1. Access engineer mode.

2. Disconnect the MAX reader (AB line and power).

3. Exit engineer mode.

The message 1 MOD. MISSING — [<],[>] to View is displayed.

4. Press the A or B key.

The message MAX X — TTTTT=REMOVE MODULE is displayed.

5. Press the T key to acknowledge and accept that the MAX reader has been removed. The keypadreturns to the unset banner.

Programming Instructions for On-Line ReadersRefer to Section 6: System Operation, menu option 63 = OPTIONS for details on programming theOpen Timeout, Close Timeout and Group parameters for the MAX reader.

NOTE: These programming instructions refer only to on-line MAX readers (modules that areconnected to a host Galaxy panel via the RS485 data bus). For details on stand-alone MAXinstallation refer to the MAX Installation and Operations Guide (L120).

For details on the programming of the MAX user cards and functions refer to Section 6: SystemOperation, menu option 42 = CODES.

Removing MAX Readers


A-6

Operating Instructions (On-Line Modes)The MAX must be presented with a valid user card to allow access. Opening the door while LED 2 ison activates an alarm; the buzzer sounds and LED 1 flashes until the door is closed.Activating the egress switch allows the door to be opened without activating an alarm when no cardhas been presented to the MAX.

Gaining Access1. Ensure that LED 2 is on and all other LEDs are off.

2. Swipe the MAX with a standard user or nightlock access user card. LED 2 switches off and LED 1switches on for the programmed Open Timeout.

3. Open the door while the LED 1 is on and access the area.

4. Close the door; LED 1 switches off and LED 2 switches on. The door must be closed within theprogrammed Close Timeout; if the door remains open longer than this, an alarm is activated.

Nightlock Access (Stand-Alone Only)Only cards programmed as nightlock access users can gain access when the MAX is nightlocked. Theoperation is identical to the standard user card.

NOTE: Access cannot be gained using a standard user card.

Card-Held FunctionThe MAX card can be assigned a single menu option (refer to option 42.2.8 = CODES.UserCodes.MAX Function). To activate the function assigned to the MAX card, hold the card in front ofthe reader for three seconds; all of the LEDs switch on. If a keypad has been assigned to the MAXfunction then it displays the details of this option. If no keypad is assigned, pressing a key on any ofthe keypads assigned to a common group to the user displays the card-held function.

Card-Held System SettingIf the MAX card is assigned one of the setting options (option 12, 13, 14 & 16 – 19), the card-heldfunctions starts the setting procedure for the groups assigned to the card.

NOTE: If Group Restriction is assigned, then only the groups that are common to both the MAXreader and the MAX user are set.

If all of the groups that are assigned to the MAX are set (either by the card-held function or by anyother setting means) all of the LEDs switch off.To unset the system using the MAX, swipe the reader with a valid MAX card. The MAX reader beepsand LED 2 switches on. All of the groups assigned to the MAX are instantly unset.

Operating Instructions


A-7

Max LogThe Galaxy system has a 100 event log for the recording the MAX activations. This log is shared byall readers on the system and operates on a first-in-first-out basis for overwriting events when the log isfilled.To display the events in the MAX log select option 25 = ACCESS DOORS; use the A or B keys toselect the required MAX address then press the ent key. The first event that occurred on the selectedMAX is displayed along with details of the time, date and MAX number.To view the log press the A key to move forward in time through the events or the B key to movebackwards. Press the esc key to return to the MAX address display. To view the log of another MAX,use the A or B key to select the required address. To escape from the Access Doors option press theesc key.

Max Events Print-OutThe MAX events can be printed out as they occur to an on-line printer. To print the MAX eventsensure that option 51.27 = PARAMETERS.On-Line Print is enabled. Select option 51.28 =PARAMETERS.On-Line Level and enter 2 to print out all system events including the MAX eventsor 3 to print out only the MAX events.

NOTE: A serial printer must be connected to line one of the Galaxy panel and the printer must remainon-line (ready to print) at all times.

Viewing Max Events

02:25 SUN 22 OCTUSR032 Valid

Time and dateof event

Max user number Event type


A-8


B-1

Appendix B: Panel Comparisons

Panel Comparisons

lenaPyxalaG

8 81 06 821 005 405 215

)xamotdraobno(senoZ 8 81ot01 06ot21 821ot0 405ot0 405-0 215ot8

sepytenoZ 23 14 14 14 14 14 54

)xamotdraobno(stuptuO 6 01ot6 03ot6 86ot4 652ot4 652ot4 062ot4

sepyTtuptuO 52 06 06 06 06 06 56

sedoCresUrepuS 05 001 002 052 005 999 999

spuorG 0 3 4 8 61 23 23

timOpuorG oN seY seY seY seY seY oN

sresU-ituM oN oN 4 8 8 61 61

goLtnevE 052 005 005 005 0001 0001 0001

goLXAM 052 005 005 005 0001 0001 0001

skniL 0 23 46 821 652 652 652

stuptuOkniL 0 5 51 51 51 51 51

sremiTyaD-7 0 2 2 2 2 2 2

tesotuA oN ffO/nO02 ffO/nO02 ffO/nO02 ffO/nO02 ffO/nO02 ffO/nO02

tuokcoL oN oN oN oN oN oN ffO/nO02

kcehC-erP oN oN seY seY seY seY seY

teStraP seY seY seY seY seY seY seY

)sdroW(yrarbiL 0 835 835 835 835 835 835

seniL584SR 1 1 1 2 4 4 4

s'OIR 0 1 6 61 36 36 46

sdapyeK 61 61 61 61 23 23 23

s'XAM 2 3 4 8 61 23 23

troppuSeludoM232SR lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO

troppuSeludoMretnirP lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO

troppuSeludoMmoceleT lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO

gnicivreSetomeR seY seY seY seY seY seY seY

eludoMtenrehtE lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO lanoitpO

xorPyeK 2 3 4 8 61 23 23


B-2

C-1


Appendix C: SpecificationsPCBs Weight Order Code

Galaxy 8 .................................................................................. 217 g A129-01Galaxy 18 ................................................................................ 192 g A124-01Galaxy 60 ................................................................................ 193 g A130-01Galaxy 128 .............................................................................. 201 g A206-01Galaxy 500 .............................................................................. 201 g A138-01Galaxy 504 .............................................................................. 201 g A207-01Galaxy 512 .............................................................................. 201 g A185-01Galaxy RIO .............................................................................. 92 g A158Galaxy RF RIO ........................................................................ 63 g A2151A Power Supply Unit (PSU).................................................. 822 g A1253A PSU .................................................................................... 1,190 g A1553A Smart PSU ......................................................................... 1,212 g A139RS232 ...................................................................................... 124 g A169Telecom ................................................................................... 90 g E062Network ................................................................................... 56 g E080ISDN ........................................................................................ 114 g E077

Note: The above weights and order codes are from the populated Printed Circuit Board (PCB) only.

Modules Weight Order Code

Galaxy Keypad (Mark VII) ………………………………….. 207.7 g CP027Size: ………………………………….. 149 x 91 x 31 mm (L x B x H)

Keypads Material ................................................................................... PC + ABSKeypad Colour ...................................................................................... Cool grey

Galaxy RIO (Boxed) ………………………………………… 793 g C072Size: ………………………………….. 180 x 155 x 35 (L x B x H)

Galaxy RF RIO (Boxed) ............................................................... 270 g C076Size .............................................................150 x 162 x 39 (L x B x H)

RS232 Module (Boxed) ……………………………………... 823 g E054Size: ………………………………….. 180 x 155 x 35 (L x B x H)

Doorguard …………………………………………………… 995g C075Size: ………………………………….. 150 x 185 x 40 (L x B x H)

Printer Interface (6-Way DIN Plug) …………………………. 120 g A134Printer Interface (25-Way D Plug) …………………………… 130 g A161Box Size: ………………………….. 75 x 52 x 28 mm (L x B x H)Cable Size: 2m for 4-Way IDC, and 0.3m for 6-Way/25-Way plug.

Specifications

C-2


Galaxy Control Panel Box Weight Order Code

6 Ahr size (Special Small)…………………………………... 2,925 g W1242Size: ……………………………… 395 x 81 x 251 mm (L x B x H)

15 Ahr size (Standard Large) ………………………………. 3,892 g W1246Size: ……………………………… 415 x 93 x 310 mm (L x B x H)

Panel Box Material: ………………..18 SWG (1.2 mm) Mild Steel.Panel Colour: …………………… Ash Grey 00A01 Epoxy Texture.

Note: The above weights and order codes are for the empty box only.

Table C-1 Current Consumption

eciveD tnerruCtnecseiuQ)Am(

eciveD tnerruCtnecseiuQ)Am(

)1etoN(8yxalaG 001 ,450E(eludoM232SR)550E

05

)1etoN(81yxalaG 55 ecafretnIyaleRyaW-4)730C(

061

)1etoN(06yxalaG 57 esopruPlareneG)060A(ecafretnIyaleR

04

821yxalaG 121 )DCL(3kMyxalaGdapyeK

001

005yxalaG 541 )DCL(7kMyxalaGdapyeK

55

405yxalaG 541 ecafretnIretnirP)161A/431A(

001

hgiH(215yxalaG)ytiruceS

541 )570C(draugrooD 01

)1etoN(OIRyxalaG 04 redaeRxaM 53

OIRFR 55 XAMorciM 52

)1etoN(USPtramSA3 001 eludoMNDSI 04

)260E(eludoMmoceleT)2etoN(

54 tenrehtE 551

xorPyeK 09

Note 1: Measured with no load on zone input

Note 2: Not communicating

Specifications (cont’d)


D-1

Appendix D: Parts List Index

Parts List Index

emaNtcudorP oNtraPKU stnemmoC emaNtcudorP oNtraPKU stnemmoC

egnaRcissalCyxalaG s'BCPlenaPyxalaG

lortnoC8yxalaG 10-55OC senoz8 BCP8yxalaG 10-921A

7kM.lcni(kcaP8yxalaG)dapyeK

BCP81yxalaG 10-421A

BCP06yxalaG 10-031A

:lortnoC81yxalaG 81ot01senoz

BCP821yxalaG 10-602A

ylppusrewoppma1htiw A1-10-15OC BCP005yxalaG 10-831A

ylppusrewoppma3htiw A3-10-15OC BCP405yxalaG 10-702A

USPtramspma3htiw SA3-10-15OC BCP215yxalaG 10-581A


:seirosseccA

ylppusrewoppma1htiw A1-10-25OC redaeRxaM 10XM

ylppusrewoppma3htiw A3-10-25OC tiKgnitnuoMhsulFxaM 20XM

USPtramspma3htiw SA3-10-25OC redaeRXAMorciM 11XM foorprehtaeW

bofyeKytimixorPxaM 4000-OXY


draCytimixorPxaM 2000-OXY

ylppusrewoppma1htiw A1-10-07OC epirtScitengaMhtiwdraCxaM 1000-OXY

ylppusrewoppma3htiw A3-10-07OC remmargorpxaM 7000-OXY

USPtramspma3htiw SA3-10-07OC lebaLyalrevOxaM 7261-1PL

tiKfoorprehtaeWxaM 01XM ylno10XMroF


draugrooD 570C tinUnoitalosIrooD

ylppusrewoppma1htiw A1-10-75OC yeKnommoCdraugrooD C570C yekemasehtesullA

ylppusrewoppma3htiw A3-10-75OC elbaCdapyeKreenignE 631A

USPtramspma3htiw SA3-10-75OCelbaCeroc-4riaPdetsiwT

)m002(200W


:sdapyeK

ylppusrewoppma1htiw A1-10-56OC muinimulAdapyeK3kMyxalaG A-32OPC tnuomhsulF

A3-10-56OC ssarBdapyeK3kMyxalaG B-32OPC tnuomhsulF

SA3-10-56OC dapyeK7kMyxalaG 720PC dapyeK3kMsecalpeR

"dapyeKlaicepS"7kMyxalaGtrapoNrebmun

dapyekdeifidomredrO)troppuS.hceT.fer(

hgiH215yxalaG:lortnoCytiruceS

215ot8senoz

xorPyeKyxalaG PC/820PCdetargetnihtiwdapyeK

redaer

pma3htiwetelpmoCUSPtramS

SA3-10-36OC DIHxorPyeKyxalaG H-820PCdetargetnihtiwdapyeK

redaer


D-2

Parts List Index (cont’d)

emaNtcudorP .oNtraPKU stnemmoC emaNtcudorP .oNtraPKU stnemmoC

:s'USP :segakcaPerawtfoS

USPpma1,tloV21 :)erawtfosgnicivresetomer(dloGyxalaG

dexoB 910P ecneciLCP 600R

tiKBCP 020PCAdnaremrofsnartBCPpma1

snoitcennockcaPlaunaMdnaerawtfoS P-600R

BCP X-521A )lanoitidda(etadpUerawtfoS 700R

tiKremrofsnarTpma1 X-591A snoitcennocCAdnaremrofsnarT ecneciLCPtnairaVelgnoD 110R

launaMdnaerawtfoStnairaVelgnoD P-110R

USPpma3,tloV21 )lanoitidda(etadpUerawtfoSelgnoD 210R

dexoB 710P

tiKBCP 120PCAdnaremrofsnartBCPpma3

snoitcennoc:dloGs'rotceriDytiruceS

BCP X-551AelbaliavaerawtfosgnicivresetomerresUdnE

ylnosredlohecnecildloGyxalaGot

tiKremrofsnarTpma3 X-691A ecneciLCP 120R

kcaPlaunaMdnaerawtfoS P-120R

USPtramSpma3,tloV21 )lanoitidda(etadpUerawtfoS 010R

dexoB 510P ecneciLCPtnairaVelgnoD 310R

tiKBCP 220PremrofsnartBCPUSPSpma3

snoitcennocsniamdnalaunaMdnaerawtfoStnairaVelgnoD P-220R

BCP A-081A )lanoitidda(etadpUerawtfoSelgnoD 420R

tiKremrofsnarTtramSpma3 X-791AsniamdnaremrofsnarT

snoitcennoc

:gnirotinoMmralA

:selbaCdnasdaeL serapSeeS erawtfoSgnirotinoMmetsyS

ecneciLCP 900R

:secafretnI kcaPlaunaMdnaerawtfoS P-900R

dexoBOIRFR 670C )lanoitidda(etadpUerawtfoS 010R

dexoBOIR 270C ecneciLCPtnairaVelgnoD 310R

BCPeludoMmoceleT 260E launaMdnaerawtfoStnairaVelgnoD P-310R

tiKgnitnuommoceleT 302Agnitnuomrofetalpffo-dnatS

BCPevoba)lanoitidda(etadpUerawtfoSelgnoD 410R

dexoBeludoM232SR 450E elgnoDerawtfoSyxalaG 4000-0YY

BCPeludoM232SR 961A

BCPeludoMNDSI 770E

dexoBeludoMtenrehtE 080E

ecafretnIretnirP 161A ecafretniretnirPyxalaG

ecafretnIyaleRyaw-4 420B ecafretnIyxalaGdnaUSP,retnirP

tiKecafretnIyaleRyaw-4 730C dexoB

)BCP(ecafretnIyaleRyaw-1 101A ylnoBCP

060A ylnoBCP


D-3

Parts List Index (cont’d)

emaNtcudorP oNtraPKU stnemmoC

:serapS

)584SR(revirDeniL M-7157-2JU

toofykcitS 2641-5BN OIR/eludoMmoceleTgnitnuomroF

rotsiserK1 1291-4MR gniriwenozyxalaGroF

daelUSPdradnatsyaw-6 6000-3BW yxalaGotUSPpma3ro1roF

daelUSPtramsyaw-4 7000-3BW lenaPyxalaGotUSPtramSroF

deRdaeLyrettaB 9000-3BW USParofderiuqersdaelkcalbdnadeR

kcalBdaeLyrettaB 0100-3BW USParofderiuqersdaelkcalbdnadeR

etalPllaWdapyeK3kM M-4851-8KE tekcarbgnitnuomllaW

rooDdapyeK3kM M-0851-8KE

gnirpSrepmaTdapyeK3kM M-6851-8PN

:slarehpirePrettimsnarTFR

nottuBcinaPH2085 010-1202

bofyeKH4085 110-1202

rotceteDekomSH8085 110-1202

tcatnoCrooDlasrevinUH6185 310-1202

tcatnoCrooDKUKUH0185 020-1202

RIPm21H8885 410-1202

tiKyevruSFR 620-1202

:erutaretiL

launaMnoitallatsnI 7200-1II

launaMgnimmargorP 7200-1PI

ediuGresUdloGyxalaG 7500-1UI

ediuGresUgnirotinoMmralA 6900-1UI

noitallatsnIeludoMmoceleTsnoitcurtsni

9700-1II

gnitarepOeludoM232SRsnoitcurtsnI

4500-1OI

noitallatsnIUSPtramSsnoitcurtsnI

1010-1II

ediuGs'rellatsnIOIR 150L

dnanoitallatsnIOIRFRsnoitcurtsnIgnimmargorP

6700-1II

noitallatsnIeludoMNDSIsnoitcurtsnI

1120-1II

noitallatsnIeludoMtenrehtEsnoitcurtsnI

0800-1II


D-4


1-1

IndexAAdding a Keypad to the

System 4-4Addressing 4-2Addressing the RF RIO 3-6Alarm Monitoring 3-15Appendix A: Door Control

MAX ) A-1Appendix B: Panel

Comparisons B-1Appendix C:

Specifications C-1Appendix D: Parts List

Index D-1

B

CConfiguring a MicroMAX

Reader into the System 5-3Configuring the RIO 3-2Connecting the RIO 3-2Connecting the RF RIO 3-5Configuring the RF RIO 3-7

DDual Access Cards 5-8Dual Focus (Card Held) 5-8

EEntry/Exit RIO 3-3Ethernet Module 3-14F

GGalaxy Gold 3-15Galaxy Keypad 4-1Galaxy Keyprox 4-8

H

IInstalling the MicroMAX 5-2ISDN Module 3-13J

KKeypad InstallationProcedure 4-2Keypad Operation 4-5

L

MMicroMAX Log 5-7Memory 2-9MicroMax 5-1

NEthernet Module 3-14Ethernet Communication 3-14

OOptional Modules and

Facilities 3-1

PPower Consumption 4-1Printer Interface Module 3-9Power Supply Unit 2-8

QQuick Setup 1-3

RRF RIO 3-5RS232 Interface Module 3-11RS 485 Data Communication

Bus (AB Lines) 2-9RS485 Wiring

Configurations 2-9RS485 Wiring

Recommendations 2-10Remote Input Output (RIO)

Module 3-1Removing a Keypad from

the System 4-4Removing a MicroMAX

Reader from the System 5-5

SSecurity Directors Gold 3-15Self Diagnostics 4-4Serial Printer Interface 3-12Smart PSU 3-8Software Packages 3-15Stand-by Battery 2-8System Architechture 2-1

Galaxy 8 PCB 2-4Galaxy 18/60 PCB 2-5Galaxy 128, 500, 504& 512 PCB 2-6

System Installationand Wiring 2-7

TTelecom Module 3-10Timed Anti-Passback 5-8

UV

WWiring the Keypad 4-1Wiring Keyswitches 2-14Wiring Terminator Buttons2-15Wiring the MicroMAX 5-1Wiring Multiple Zones 2-14Wiring Zones 2-13

XY

ZZones 2-12Zone addresses 2-12

Index


1-2


1-3


1-4

Ademco Microtech Ltd.3 Wellington CrescentFradley ParkLichfieldStaffsWS13 8RZAdivision of the Pittway Corporation

© Copyright Pittway CorpII1-0030 Issue 1

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