FDX Spider40s Manual

FDX Spider
ALARM SYSTEM
INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION MANUAL
V3.1
SyxthSense Ltd
www.syxthsense.com
FDX Spider Alarm System
Installation & Configuration manual v 3.1
CONTENTS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION ....................................................................................................... 5
1.1 Guarantee and service information ........................................................................................... 6
1.2 Important pre-installation information ........................................................................................ 6
2. INSTALLATION OF CONNECTION UNIT ....................................................................................... 6
2.1 Mounting.................................................................................................................................... 6
2.2 Power supply ............................................................................................................................. 6
2.3 Connectors ................................................................................................................................ 7
2.3.1 Connectors A1 - B8 ............................................................................................................ 7
2.3.2 Connectors C1 - D8 ............................................................................................................ 7
2.3.3 Connectors E1 - E8 ............................................................................................................ 8
2.3.4 Connectors F1 - F8 ............................................................................................................. 9
2.3.5 Connectors G1 - G8 ........................................................................................................... 9
2.3.6 Connectors H1 - H8 .......................................................................................................... 10
2.3.7 Connectors I1 - I8 ............................................................................................................. 11
2.4 Fuses ...................................................................................................................................... 11
2.5 Power supply ........................................................................................................................... 11
2.6 Backup battery ........................................................................................................................ 11
2.6.1 Changing the battery ........................................................................................................ 13
2.7 Connecting a GSM-modem ..................................................................................................... 13
2.8 Expanding the system ............................................................................................................. 13
3. INSTALLATION OF DISPLAY UNIT .............................................................................................. 14
3.1 Connectors .............................................................................................................................. 14
3.2 Installing on top of the connection unit .................................................................................... 14
3.3 Stand-alone installation ........................................................................................................... 15
4. LOOP CONNECTIONS ................................................................................................................ 16

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4.1 Intrusion alarm loops ............................................................................................................... 16
4.2 Loop connection with 3 resistors ............................................................................................. 16
4.3 Loop connection with 2 resistors ............................................................................................. 21
4.4 ON/OFF –detector connection ................................................................................................ 24
5. EXPANDING THE SYSTEM ......................................................................................................... 25
5.1 Expansion unit DU-10 (Door Unit) ........................................................................................... 25
5.2 Expansion unit SI-8 (Security Input) ........................................................................................ 28
5.3 Communication settings .......................................................................................................... 30
6. PROGRAMMING ......................................................................................................................... 30
6.1 System settings ....................................................................................................................... 30
6.1.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 30
6.1.2 Settings ............................................................................................................................. 30
6.1.3 Shutting down a system with a backup battery ................................................................. 31
6.2 Descriptive texts ...................................................................................................................... 32
6.2.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 32
6.2.2 Descriptive texts for an alarm system ............................................................................... 32
6.3 Points in a security group .......................................................................................................... 34
6.3.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 34
6.3.2 Number of failed login attempts ........................................................................................ 35
6.3.3 Exit delay point (AI)........................................................................................................... 36
6.3.4 System activation through scheduling .............................................................................. 37
6.3.5 Group state point (DI) ....................................................................................................... 40
6.3.6 Siren control point ............................................................................................................. 41
6.3.7 User group authorization schedule ................................................................................... 41
6.4 Security groups ....................................................................................................................... 43
6.4.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 43
6.4.2 Creating a security group.................................................................................................. 43
6.5 Doors ....................................................................................................................................... 46
6.5.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 46

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6.5.2 Creating doors .................................................................................................................. 46
6.6 Users ....................................................................................................................................... 49
6.6.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 49
6.6.1 Creating users .................................................................................................................. 49
6.7 Alarming devices and alarm grouping ................................................................................ 51
6.7.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 51
6.7.2 Alarming devices .............................................................................................................. 51
6.7.3 Alarm grouping ................................................................................................................. 56
6.8 Alarms ..................................................................................................................................... 57
6.8.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 57
6.8.2 Alarm point parameters .................................................................................................... 57
6.8.3 DU-10 –module tamper switch ......................................................................................... 60
6.9 User security levels ................................................................................................................. 60
6.9.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 60
6.9.2 Defining user security levels ............................................................................................. 60
6.10 Graphics ................................................................................................................................ 62
6.10.1 General ........................................................................................................................... 62
6.10.2 Creating graphics ........................................................................................................... 62
6.11 Other functions ...................................................................................................................... 66
6.11.1 General ........................................................................................................................... 66
6.11.2 Access control ................................................................................................................ 66
6.11.2 IEC-logics programming ................................................................................................. 66
6.12 Testing the system ................................................................................................................ 67
6.12.1 General ........................................................................................................................... 67
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1. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION
Type FDX-Spider 40S

Manual This manual applies to subsystem software version 9.96
Power supply fixed installation 220-230VAC

Current consumption 1.5A
Usage temperature +0...+40°C
Moisture max. 95%, non-condensed
Safety class 2, as defined in standard SFS-EN5013-1

Environment class 2, as defined in standard SFS-EN5013-1
Display unit weight 2.0kg

Connector unit weight 7.3kg
User codes available 1000pcs

PIN-code variations 4 or 5 numbers (0000 not allowed), same PIN-code can not be
distributed to multiple users. Possible combinations 104+105-999-
1=109000.
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1.1 GUARANTEE AND SERVICE INFORMATION
Manufacturer’s warranty and general terms of service apply to all devices mentioned in this
manual. Guarantee and warranty information can be received from SyxthSense upon request
1.2 IMPORTANT PRE-INSTALLATION INFORMATION
Building a burglar alarm system requires the FDX-Spider-40S version of the control unit, that is
backed up eith a battery and equipped with tamper switches. When expanding an existing system
the FDX-Spider-40 can and must be upgraded to FDX-Spider-40S.
If the alarm system is installed or programmed disregarding the instructions presented in this manual
the result might not fulfill the requirements of EN50131-1 and/or EN50131-3 security class 2. All
functionalities or connections not related to the alarm system must not affect the proper functioning
of the alarm system. All detectors must also be EN50131-1 security class 2 approved.
Note! Only authorized personnel can perform wiring to 230VAC electric networks. Disconnect
electricity during installation and maintenance procedures.
2. INSTALLATION OF CONNECTION UNIT
2.1 MOUNTING
The connection unit is mounted to a wall with four screws through the mounting brackets outside the
enclosure. The mounting points must be able to withstand the weight of the connector unit (7,3kg).
2.2 POWER SUPPLY
FDX-Spider connection unit is equipped with a fixed power cord. The power cord acts simultaneously
as an isolator. The power cord can only be connected to an earthed power outlet. The power outlet
must be situated near the connector unit and be easily accessible.
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2.3 CONNECTORS
The connectors are marked with a combination of a letter and a number. Each connector has its own
letter code and the connector points are coded with numbers. The connectors are of springback type.
The two connector points on top of each other are connected so that two wires can be connected -
one to each connector. Wires can be released from the connectors by pressing the gap between the
connector points witha screwdriver. The connectors are delivered separately so that wires can be
connected to the connectors before attaching them to the connector unit.
Inside the enlosure there are T-shaped fastening points to which cables can be anchored with cable
ties. There is a marking next to the inlets for appropriate cable diameters. On connectors A1 to B8
(relay output connectors) cables with a diameter of 0.2mm² - 2.5 mm² can be used. With other
connectors cables with a diameter of 0.2mm² - 1.5 mm² can be used.
2.3.1 CONNECTORS A1 - B8
Connectors A1-B8 are relay outputs i.e. ”control points”. The relay type is N.O. and the outputs are
not connected to each other. In the FDX-SPIDER system these relay outputs are shown as a DO-
module in address 2 and labeled as control points.
The maximum load for the relays is either 6A/230VAC or 5A/30VDC. If 230VAC and low voltage
connections are made simultaneously, the different voltages must be separated by leaving at least
one empty connector point between them to ensure sufficient insulation.
A1, A2 DO 1 relay 1
A3, A4 DO 2 relay 2
A5, A6 DO 3 relay 3
A7, A8 DO 4 relay 4
B1, B2 DO 5 relay 5
B3, B4 DO 6 relay 6
B5, B6 DO 7 relay 7
B7, B8 DO 8 relay 8
2.3.2 CONNECTORS C1 - D8
Connectors C1-D8 are analog measurement inputs. In the FDX-Spider system these inputs are
shown as two AI-modules in addresses 3 and 4. The analog inputs can be programmed as
voltage measurement inputs (0-10V), resistive measurement inputs, indication inputs or alarm inputs.
Input type is specified in connection with the conversion table. Indication and alarm inputs are always
specified as resistive measurement inputs. Each input is measured approximately 3 second intervals
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when all inputs are in use. Therefore it is to be taken into consideration that these inputs are not
suitable for fast signal measurement.
Connectors I1-J8 act as reference level for the measurement inputs.
C1 AI-8, 1 measurement 1 common ground (I1-J8)

D1 AI-8, 9 measurement 9 common ground (I1-J8)

2.3.3 CONNECTORS E1 - E8
Connectors E1-E8 are security inputs that can also be used as indication inputs. In the FX- Spider
system these inputs are shown as a SI-module in address 5. Security inputs can be programmed to
act either as security alarm inputs (with or without line terminating resistor), indication inputs or
pulse counter inputs.
The security inputs are capable of fast signal measurement and thus are suitable also for pulse
measurement. When using inputs as pulse counters the points are defined in SPIDER-modules
(address 1) points 31-38, while point 31 corresponds to connector E1, point 32 to connector E2 and
so on.
Connectors I1-J8 act as reference level for the security inputs.
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E1 SI-8, 1 security / indication input 1 common ground (I1-J8)

2.3.4 CONNECTORS F1 - F8
Connectors F1-F8 are analog outputs. In the FDX-Spider system these inputs are shown as an AO-
module in address 6. The analog outputs are configured as AO-points in the system. The
analog outputs are voltage message outputs (0-10V). The output impedance for the analog outputs is
1000Ω and the maximum load 10mA.
Connectors I1-J8 act as reference level for the analog outputs.
F1 AO-8, 1 analog output 1 common ground (I1-J8)

2.3.5 CONNECTORS G1 - G8
Connectors G1 and G2 are meant for connecting an extrenal battery to the system. The connector is
protected by a fuse (F1). The positive terminal of the battery is connected to G1 and negative to G2.
For more information see 3.6 Backup battery.
Connectors G3 - G6 are voltage outputs (12V nominal) for field devices, such as movement
detectors. Note that the output voltage can vary between 10,7 and 14,5 volts. The outputs are also
backed up in systems where the backup battery is used.
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The output is protected by a fuse (F2). The maximum load for the outputs is 2A each and the total
power consumption must not exceed 50W. For more information see 3.5 Power supply.
Battery capacity must be carefully considered to meet the requirement of the

system.
Connectors G7 and G8 are the power output for the display unit. When the power supply is
connected the voltage is +24VDC and during battery operation 10,7–14,5 volts. G7 is connected to
the ”+” and G8 ”-” connector on the display unit. The output is protected by a fuse (F3).
Note! Do not connect any other devices than the FDX-Spider display unit to this
output.
G1 External battery connector +

G2 External battery connector -
G3 +12VDC output
G4 +12VDC output
G5 +12VDC output
G6 +12VDC output
G7 Display unit power supply +
G8 Display unit power supply -
2.3.6 CONNECTORS H1 - H8
Connectors H1 and H2 are for RS485 field bus. H1 is the A-signal (”-”), H2 is the B-signal (”+”). H1 is
connected to the display unit’s connector ”A” and H2 to ”B” liittimeen. A 120Ω line terminating resistor
is pre-installed between H1 and H2. Do not remove the resistor.
Connectors H3-H8 are voltage outputs (+24VDC) for field devicess. The output is protected by
a fuse (F4). Maximum load for each output is 1,50A and the total power consumption must not
exceed 50W. For more information see 3.5 Power supply. The 24 volt outputs are not powered
during battery operation.
H1 RS-485, A
H2 RS-485, B
H3 +24VDC output
H4 +24VDC output
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H5 +24VDC output
H6 +24VDC output
H7 +24VDC output
H8 +24VDC output
2.3.7 CONNECTORS I1 - I8
Connectors I1-J8 act as reference 0V level for all inputs and outputs.
2.4 FUSES
Fuses can be replaced by original corresponding IEC 60127-2 approved fuses. Use fast type
5x20mm glass pipe fuses.
Disconnect electricity during installation and maintenance procedures (also when

changing fuses).
F1 3.15A fast, external battery

F2 2A fast, +12VDC output
F3 2A fast, display unit
F4 2A fast, +24VDC output
2.5 POWER SUPPLY
FDX-Spider unit has an internal power supply that is used for both – powering the device
and powering field devices.
Under no circumstrances must the load of the power outputs (both 12 and 24 volts)
exceed 50 watts.
2.6 BACKUP BATTERY
FDX-SPIDER-40S includes battery backup. When mains power is unavailable the system
automatically starts battery operation. During battery operation the following measures are taken:
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• 24 volt power output is not in use
• All active relay and voltage controls are stopped
• Display unit’s backlight is turned off when it is not actively used.
When the battery voltage drops to 10,8 volts the system shuts itself down.
Internal battery type Valve regulated lead-acid battery, Leader CT10-12. Internal
battery capacity 12V, 10Ah.
Internal battery size: 151mm x 65mm x 117mm (length x width x height) Internal
batteyr connectors flat cable connector 4,8mm.
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The condition of the battery can be viewed from ”Asetukset-Spider asetukset”. The internal battery is
calculated to keep the system active for 12 hours, including 100mA field devices’ consumption. If the
field devices require more power or if the 12 hours is considered too short then an external battery
must be connected to the system (see 2.3.5 – Connectors G1-G8 for more information).
The external battery must have a 5A fuse of its own that is situated in the vicinity of the battery.
2.6.1 CHANGING THE BATTERY
To ensure sufficient operation time during battery operation the internal battery must be replaced at
least every five years. Before opening the cover and changing the battery the system must be shut
down and power disconnected.
Be aware of possible other connected voltages from for example relay connections.
The lid is with eight screws, two on each side. Remove the screws and open the cover carefully
(mind the tamper switch). Disconnect the battery connector. Remove the collar holding the battery
and change the battery. Make sure none of the low voltage cables touch the power supply.
Deliver the old battery to a problem-waste collection point.
WARNING! Using a wrong type battery can cause danger of explosion!
2.7 CONNECTING A GSM-MODEM
FDX-Spider can be equipped with a MC35iT GSM-modem for alarm transfer and SMS- control
applications. The modem is connected to the modem connector on the connector unit (marked with
”MC35iT”) using a special cable (FDX_SP_MC35_CABLE). For more information contact your
distributor.
2.8 EXPANDING THE SYSTEM
The system can be expanded with external I/O-modules and by acquiring a license. After the
installation of the license the FDX-Spider can communicate with all SyxthSense I/O-modules.
Expansion modules are connected to the connectors H1 and H2. When connecting, the
120Ω resistor is removed and connected to the last expansion module.
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Expansion modules can also be powered using connectors H3-H8 and I1-J8. In this case it is very
important not to exceed the maximum load of the power supply and battery capacity is
carefully considered.
3. INSTALLATION OF DISPLAY UNIT
3.1 CONNECTORS
The display unit is powered by the central unit (9-36VDC, connectors G7 and G8). For more
information see 2.3.5 Connectors G1-G8.
The extension bus (RS485) is connected to the central unit’s connectors H1 and H2. For more
information see 2.3.6 Connectors H1-H8.
Ethernet-connection is connected to LAN.
USB-connector can be used to connect external serial port, a keyboard, a mouse or a
USB-memory to the device.
3.2 INSTALLING ON TOP OF THE CONNECTION UNIT
The display unit can be installed on top of the main unit by attaching a mounting plate on top of the
main unit. The mounting plate is fixed using the same screws as for the cover. The display unit is
hung from its upper edge to the mounting plate and fixed with screws from the bottom edge.
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3.3 STAND-ALONE INSTALLATION
Stand-alone installation is done by fixing the mounting plate onto a wall with proper screws.
The display unit is hung from its upper edge to the mounting plate and fixed with screws from the
bottom edge.
The display unit can also be installed on top of a connection box to hide cabling.
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4. LOOP CONNECTIONS
4.1 INTRUSION ALARM LOOPS
In burglar alarm applications it is typical to use loops terminated with a LTR (line
terminating resistor). Using a LTR help to distinguish errors from actual alarms.
Alarm loops can be connected to FDX-Spider main unit, SI-8 security module and DU-10 door
unit.
4.2 LOOP CONNECTION WITH 3 RESISTORS
Loop connection with 3 resistors used if the tamper switch on a detector is used in the same
connector than the alarm indication. Using three resistors the following states can be distinguished:
0Ω Cable short circuit

3,3 kΩ Normal state
5,1 kΩ Tamper switch
6,6 kΩ Alarm
8,4 kΩ Alarm and tamper switch
>8,4 Ω Cable fault (broken)
Note! The tamper switch resistor value must be 1,8 kΩ and the rest 3,3 kΩ, tolerance 1%.
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Example connection – 3 resistor loop
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4.3 LOOP CONNECTION WITH 2 RESISTORS
Loop connection with 2 resistors is used when a detector doesn’t have a tamper switch of its own, if
a tamper switch is connected as a separate loop or there’s no need to distinguish tamper
switch from cable fault alarm.
Note! The resistor values must be 3,3 kΩ, tolerance 1%.
0Ω Cable short circuit

3,3 kΩ Normal state
6,6 kΩ Alarm
>6,6 kΩ Cable fault (broken)
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Example connection – loop with tamper switch using two resistors
22
Example connection – loop using two resistors
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4.4 ON/OFF –DETECTOR CONNECTION
Detectors are connected as ON/OFF type if a resistor connection is not possible. An example of a
typical ON/OFF detector is a door contact sensor. In this case a tamper switch cannot be
connected in the same loop. When connected this way only two states can be distinguished: alarm
and normal state. Cable fault information cannot be obtained.
Example connection – ON/OFF loop
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5. EXPANDING THE SYSTEM
It is possible to acquire a license for expanding the FDX-Spider system. The license enables external
modules to be freely added to the system. The license is hardware bound based on the unique
product code. The product code can be viewed from ”Settings--> Spider settings”. Without the
license the system can handle one DU-10 door unit (in address 7), any additional modules appear in
a communication error state.
Loop inputs can be expanded with DU-10 and SI-8 modules. Detailed description of these units can
be found later in this manual.
Expansion modules are connected to FDX-Spider with RS-485 bus (connectors H1 and H2). When
multiple modules are connected simultaneously the modules must form a uniform bus. Connecting
the modules in a star topology can result in communication errors. A
120Ω line terminating resistor must be used when connecting the last module to the bus.
Expansion modules can be powered from the main unit. In this case one must ensure sufficient
battery capacity and consider possible voltage drops due to cabling.
5.1 EXPANSION UNIT DU-10 (DOOR UNIT)
The DU-10 module can handle 2 card readers, 2 door controls and 8 alarm loops. The DU-
10 is also equipped with a tamper switch.
The DU-10 fits well to a decentralized installation environment. The typical installation location is
near a door so that cabling can be kept minimal.
The DU-10 module must always be installed inside a supervised zone to prevent it to be tampered.
The DU-10 module is mounted with two screws through the bottom of the enclosure. During
installation the tamper switch must be adjusted to detect an alarm before the cover is lifted more than
1mm apart from the enclosure.
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Marking Description
A RS485, A
B RS485, B
C, D 0 VDC
E, F +12…+24VDC
30 Door control 1, NC
31 Door control 1, NO
32 Door control 1, COM
33 Door control 1, NC
34 Door control 1, NO
35 Door control 1, COM
40 Reader 1, buzzer
41 Reader 1, red LED
42 Reader 1, green LED
43 Reader 1, RxD
44 Reader 1, TxD
45 Reader 1, voltage supply (throughput of connectors E and F)
46 Reader 1, 0 VDC
50 Reader 2, buzzer
51 Reader 2, red LED
52 Reader 2, green LED
53 Reader 2, RxD
54 Reader 2, TxD
55 Reader 2, voltage supply
56 Reader 2, 0 VDC
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Marking Description
60, 61 Alarm loop 1
62, 63 Alarm loop 2
64, 65 Alarm loop 3
66, 67 Alarm loop 4
68, 69 Alarm loop 5
70, 71 Alarm loop 6
72, 73 Alarm loop 7
74, 75 Alarm loop 8
Example connection – ON/OFF loop
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5.2 EXPANSION UNIT SI-8 (SECURITY INPUT)
SI-8 is an expansion module for connecting up to 8 alarm loops to the FDX-Spider system. The SI-8
is an open, DIN-rail mountable module so it must be installed into a cabin or a separate enclosure
with a tamper switch. One cabin or enclosure can contain multiple SI-8 modules.
The tamper switch is connected to the SI-8 as one of the alarm loops. During installation the
tamper switch must be adjusted to detect an alarm before the cover is lifted more than 1mm apart
from the enclosure.
Marking Description
A RS485, A
B RS485, B
C 0 VDC
D no connection
E +12…+24VDC
1,2 Alarm loop 1

3,4 Alarm loop 2
5,6 Alarm loop 3
7,8 Alarm loop 4
9,10 Alarm loop 5
11,12 Alarm loop 6
13,14 Alarm loop 7
15,16 Alarm loop 8
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SI-8 example installation
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5.3 COMMUNICATION SETTINGS
Baud rate and address for expansion modules are selected with on-board DIP-switch according to
the table presented below. The baud rate must be the same for every module and FDX-Spider. Each
module must also have a unique address.
Baud rate BR2 BR1

9600 bps Off Off
19200 bps Off On
38400 bps On Off
57600 bps On On
An address is formed by summing up the DIP-switch values. For example the address 27 is formed
by summing up 16+8+2+1 (setting these switches to ”on” and leaving the rest ”off”).
Note! Addresses 1-6 are reserved for the FDX-Spider.
Address 32 16 8 4 2 1
7 Off Off Off On On On
8 Off Off On Off Off Off
9 Off Off On Off Off On
… … … … … … …
62 On On On On On On
63 On On On On On On
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6. PROGRAMMING
The programming instructions are based on subsystem software 9.96. It is recommended to follow
the programming instructions in the same order they are presented in this manual for logical
approach.
6.1 SYSTEM SETTINGS
6.1.1 GENERAL
To fulfill the requirements for EN50131-1 and/or EN50131-3 security class 2 some of the functions of
the systtem must be limited according to user level. The following describes the required system
settings.
6.1.2 SETTINGS
From "Settings -> System setup" menu all menu operations are set as forbidden for user levels 1
and 2 according to the settings in the picture. The most relevant selections are: "Show picture list
locally"
”Show picture list remotely" "Hide browser toolbars".
Also if autolog is in use the "Start page" has to be defined.
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System settings for limiting views only to certain user levels
6.1.3 SHUTTING DOWN A SYSTEM WITH A BACKUP BATTERY
A system backed up with a battery must be shut down from the software. Unplug the power
cord so that the system engages battery operation. Select "Asetukset->Spider asetukset" and
"Sulje Spider (vain akkukäytöllä)". The program asks for verification for the shutdown process.
Note! Shutdown can only be performed with the local user interface (not applicable
as a remote operation).
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6.2 DESCRIPTIVE TEXTS
6.2.1 GENERAL
Desrciptive texts are used to describe the numerical values of I/O points as clear text. The descripive
texts should be defined before the actual programming to be able to set them as the programming
progresses. Texts can be afterwards edited. Descriptive texts are give through "Ohjelmointi-
>Tilatekstit".
6.2.2 DESCRIPTIVE TEXTS FOR AN ALARM SYSTEM
A burglar alarm system has several sifferent state indications that can be described in clear
text. Here is an example of a typical configuration:
Descriptive texts for alarm points
32
Descriptive texts for security groups
Descriptive texts for scheduled state change events
33
Descriptive texts for scheduled security groups
6.3 POINTS IN A SECURITY GROUP
6.3.1 GENERAL
Before defining security group a number of points related to system operation are created. This is
described in “linking points to a security group”.
If a system contains multiple security groups (separately controllable areas) one must take into
consideration that the same point cannot be used in output/control type points (“number of
failed login attempts”, “group state DI”, “Siren output”), but that each group must have its own points.
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6.3.2 NUMBER OF FAILED LOGIN ATTEMPTS
The “number of failed login attempts” point defines how many times an access control device (e.g.
proximity reader, keypad etc.) tolerates a consecutive failed authorization. Security points are
created from "Security->Alarms" menu.
Alarm point settings for unauthorized access attempt.
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The point can be set up as shown in the picture below. An alarm group must be created it can be
linked to this. Creating the alarm point is described in ”alarm devices and alarm groups”. The alarm
group can be linked to the point later.
6.3.3 EXIT DELAY POINT (AI)
The exit delay point is defined as an analog input from the "Programming --> Measurement"
menu.. The function defines the exit delay in seconds when the alarm system is activated. Below is a
picture of an example set-up.
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6.3.4 SYSTEM ACTIVATION THROUGH SCHEDULING
The system activation through scheduling is used to control the state of a security group based on for
example daily times. The schedule can be created from "Programming --> Schedule" menu.
The scheduling reacts only to state changes. If the schedule is meant to change the system
state to armed, the schedule must change the state first to "0-No effect". If the schedule is meant to
set the system state to armed / disarmed the corresponding states can be used.
Schedule
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6.3.5 GROUP STATE POINT (DI)
The group state point can be used to present the current state of a certain group as a point (digital
input). This way it can be linked to graphics. The group state point is set up from "Programming -->
Indications" menu.
Group state DI point settings
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6.3.6 SIREN CONTROL POINT
Siren control point is a DO-point (digital output) to which a siren is connected. The control point can
be created from "Turvatoiminnot->Ohjaukset" menu.
Siren control point settings
6.3.7 USER GROUP AUTHORIZATION SCHEDULE
The user group authorization schedule defines the identification method for changing system
state according to schedules. For example members of a group can be required to identify
themselves with a RFID-tag in the morning and a RFID-tag + PIN-code in the evening. The schedule
is created by selecting "Ohjelmointi->Aikaohjelmat".
41
User group authorization schedule
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6.4 SECURITY GROUPS
6.4.1 GENERAL
Security groups are an essential part of an alarm system. Security groups link detectors to a zone,
systems states (armed,disarmed) and who have the rights to change the system states. Each zone
must be linked with its own security group.
6.4.2 CREATING A SECURITY GROUP
A security group can be created selecting "Turvatoiminnot->Turvaryhmät".
Parameter Function
Name Name of the group (free text).
State text Description of the state of the group

"Not in use"
PIN-code not in use, arming / disarming possible only with a
RFID-tag.
"Card or PIN"
System arming / disarming possible with a RFID-tag or user
PIN.
"Card or group PIN or user PIN"

System arming / disarming possible with a RFID-tag, group
PIN or user PIN.
PIN code "Card and group PIN"

System arming / disarming requires a RFID-tag and group
PIN.
"Card and user PIN"

System arming / disarming requires a RFID-tag and user PIN.
"Card and group or user PIN"

System arming / disarming requires a RFID-tag and either
user PIN or group PIN.
43
"Timeschedule"
PIN-code query is based on a schedule.
Schedule to be used if the function is selected in the previous

Group time schedule
setting.
Sets the maximum number of persons in the group. Can be
Persons max
increased later.
Master key group Not used in security applications.
Elevator group Not used in security applications.
Persons Users linked to the security group.
Doors Doors linked to the security group.

Selected when alarm system features are linked to the
Intruder alarms
security group.
Defines the maximum number of failed login attempts before
Alarm limit for failed the event is considered as an intrusion attempt and an alarm
attempts is activated. The maximum value to this according to
EN50131-3:2009 standard is 21.
If the login retry delay is in use, this setting increases the retry
Step of increasing delay after every failed login attempt (in seconds). The
delay EN50131-3:2009 –standard requires either alarm or
increased delay after every failed login attempt..
Point label for failed authorization attempts. The EN50131-
Alarm point for failed
3:2009 standard requires either an alarm or increasing
attempts
identification delay in case of failed user identification.
Index number of maintenance code. The maintenance code is
Service code
programmed during ”creating users”
AI point for exit delay Point label for exit delay.
Defines how long the system waits for a PIN-code after RFID-
tag identification (the feature must be selected)
Timeout for PIN code
The maximum value according to EN50131-3:2009 –standard
is 60 seconds.
Point label for arm / disarm schedule. Not needed if schedule
Alarm time schedule
is not used.
DI Point for state Point label for security group state indication. Can be left
indication empty if the point is not used.
DO point for siren Point label for siren control.
Siren active time in seconds during alarm when the system is
Siren delay for active
armed. The active time must be 90-900 seconds according to
state
EN50131-1:2006 standard.
Siren active time in seconds during alarm when the system is
Siren delay for other
in any other state than armed. The active time must be 90-
states
900 seconds according to EN50131-1:2006 standard.
44
Security group settings.
45
6.5 DOORS
6.5.1 GENERAL
RFID-reader used for arming / disarming the surveillance system are defined in
"Turvatoiminnot>Ovet" menu. The reader is connected to the SyxthSense DU-10 module. Installation
instructions are described in 5 – Expanding the system.
Reader used to control the security system cannot be used in normal access control. If system arm /
disarm state needs to be changed from the graphical user interface a separate door must be created
with values Moduli=0, Lukija=0.
Note! One door can be linked with only one secuity group. One security group however can be
linked to multiple doors
6.5.2 CREATING DOORS
Doors (arm/disarm devices) are set up in "Turvatoiminnot->Doors". In the following is

presented an example of programming and a description of each parameter.
Parameter Function
Name Name of the door (free text).
Independent Not in use.
Module Door unit to which the RFID-reader is connected.

Reader slot number to which a reader is linked in
Reader
the door unit.
Door indication Not used in security applications, set to 0.
Door relay Not used in security applications, set to 0.
Open button indication Not used in security applications, set to 0.
External open indication Not used in security applications, set to 0.

Not used in security applications, set to 0. The
PIN code timeout (sec) PIN-code delay is sent groupwise when a security
group is created.
46
Door open time (sec) Not used in security applications, set to 0.
Time schedule Not used in security applications.

Double relay open delay
Not used in security applications, set to 0.
(sec)
Point for external open Not used in security applications.
Reader type Reader type.
Close with door indication Left unselected.
Increasing delay Left unselected.
Elevator mode Left unselected.
47
Alarm system card reader set-up
48
6.6 USERS
6.6.1 GENERAL
Users are created in "Security --> Persons" menu. When users are created their links to security
groups are also defined.
6.6.1 CREATING USERS
Parameter Function
Name Name of the person

Key number. Used only if there’s a need to give the
Key number
keys a numerical code.
User number. Used only if there’s a need to give the
User number
users a numerical code.
RFID-tag code.
Key code When a previously undefined RFID-tag is read the

event is logged to "Avainten käyttö" tab from where it
can be copied here.
User PIN-code. The PIN-code can be either 4 or 5
PIN code
digits. 0000 means the PIN-code is not defined.
User validity time. User actions are accepted only
Validity period
during this time.
Uesr validity time according to schedule.
Time schedule
0=deactivated, 1=active.
Ryhmät -välilehti Assign user to security groups.
Key usage tab Shows the last ten key reader events.
49
User settings
50
6.7 ALARMING DEVICES AND ALARM GROUPING
6.7.1 GENERAL
Before defining any actual alarm events it is preferable to define alarming devices and alarm groups.
The following programming instructions refer to a security application. For more thorough information
about programming the alarms see "SyxthSense webVision and Fx2020 programming manual.
6.7.2 ALARMING DEVICES
Alarming devices are set up in "Ohjelmointi->Hälytyslaitteet" menu. The following

describes the creation of different types of alarming devices.
6.7.2.1 E-MAIL
The alarm is sent as an email message to a predefined address. An Internet connection is required
to use this feature. Email settings (server, port etc.) are set up by selecting "Asetukset-
>Sähköpostiasetukset".
51
Example of e-mail settings
52
Write the receivers address and the address of a mail server (check your service provider for
necessary information). Select the messages you want to be sent. All sent messages are stored
in an email log
6.7.2.2 SMS
Sending SMS’ requires a Siemens MC35iT GSM-modem. The modem can be connected either
straight to the FxSpider’s main unit or to the display unit with a USB-RS232 adapter. Note that
the EN50131-1:2006 standard requires the modem to be connected to the main unit. Serial port
settings are available at Asetukset- >Portit" menu.
Give the receiver’s phone number. Do not use dashes. Select the events you want to be reported
via SMS. All sent messages are stored in a SMS log.
Note! Leave the SMS-commands –checkbox unselected.
53
6.7.2.3 C ONTROL POINT
Alarms can activate control points (relays). This feature can be used for example for controlling a
robot phone. Siren control is controlled through security groups so it does not need a separate
alarm point.
Select the point and activating events. Valitse ohjattavan ohjauspisteen pistetunnus ja tila jolloin
ohjauspiste aktivoidaan.
6.7.2.4 PRINTER
An alarm can be printed with a matrix printer connected to the connection unit. Serial port and
events to be printed can be selected on "Asetukset->Portit" menu.
54
6.7.2.5 F ORWARDING
Not used.
6.7.2.6 Alerta -service
Sonera Alerta is a dedicated service for customers of TeliaSonera in Scandinavia. Check for
availability in your country.
55
6.7.3 ALARM GROUPING
Alarm grouping links alarm devices to a group. Changing the system state (arm/disarm) controls the
linked groups. Different types of alarm can be linked with different receivers. Alarm grouping can
also be linked to schedules to have different receivers during day and night times. One alarm group
can withhold several alarm devices.
The time schedule can have different states (0-4). Alarm devices situated in different rooms
are defined to change their state according to the state selection.
56
6.8 ALARMS
6.8.1 GENERAL
Alarms can be created from "Security --> Alarms" menu
6.8.2 ALARM POINT PARAMETERS
Alarm points have several parameters that need to be setu-up.
Parameter Function
Point name Name of the point label.
Text Description of the point (freeform text).

Numeric label of the module to which the alarm loop is
Module
connected.
Point number on the module to which the alarm loop is
Point
connected.
Level: View User level required to view the point (1-4).
Level: Manual User level required to change the state of the point (1-4).
Level: Programming User level required to change point settings.

Selected only if the configured point is in another
Global point
subsystem.
Security group linked to the alarm point. the security group
Security group
defines the state of the alarm point among others.
Selected if the point belongs to an exit route. Points linked
Exit route
to an exit route can be active when the system is armed.
Selected if the alarm loop is connected without line
On/Off point
terminating resistors.
Selected if the alarm loop is also monitored in Valitaan jos
Continuous monitoring
silmukkaa halutaan valvoa myös perusvalvontatilassa.
Selected if the alarm is wanted to be silent (siren muted).
Hiljainen hälytys
This does not effect other alarming devices.
Measured value True measured value of the alarm loop (0-1023).
Sets an entry delay for the alarm point. EN50131-1:2006
On delay (sec)
standard sets the maximum delay to 45 seconds.
57
Prioriteetti Priority.
Alerta alarmnumber Check for availability

Select this if loop type is On/Off and a N.C. (normally
Avautuva kosketin
closed) detector has been connected.
Save to log Select this to save alarm points events to a log.
Alarm group States the alarm group to which the alarm opint is linked.
State text Label used to transform point values to clear text.

Defines which picture is shown when ”view picture” is
Picture
selected.
Picture - Auto Select to automatically define the graphics.
Point label of an overriding point that can be used to
Name of overriding point
prevent an alarm.
Defines the state the overriding point has to be in order for
Override to off state
the alarm to be prevented.
Help of alarm Instructions to be displayed during an alarm.
58
59
6.8.3 DU-10 –MODULE TAMPER SWITCH
The DU-10 modules have a built-in tamper switch. The tamper switch isa programmed as an alarm
point number 9. For an example of tamper switch programming see picture below. When
programming the tamper switch make sure that "On/Off point", "Jatkuva valvonta" and "Open
contanct" are selected.
60
6.9 USER SECURITY LEVELS
6.9.1 GENERAL
The EN50131-1:2006 standard defines four authorization levels. Each level has unique rights:
1. Access allowed regardless of user level
2. Standard user, access to security level 2 must be restricted by user indentification
3. Power user, access to security level 3 must be restricted by user indentification. Access
to security level 3 first requires identification to security level 2.
4. Manufacturer, access to security level 4 must be restricted by user indentification
Access to security level 4 first requires identification to security level 3.
The table represents what functions are restricted only to the highest security levels.
Function 1 2 3 4
Change state to armed No Yes Yes No
Change state to disarmed No Yes Yes No
View alarm log No Yes Yes No
Manually control alarm points No Yes Yes No
Add users No No Yes No
Change functioning No No Yes No
Software update No No No Yes
6.9.2 DEFINING USER SECURITY LEVELS
Linking users to security levels is done from "Ohjelmointi->Käyttäjäryhmät" menu. In addition to

defining user levels different user level restrictions can also be freely set just as long as the
requirements of EN50131-1:2006 standard are fulfilled.
60
61
6.10 GRAPHICS
6.10.1 GENERAL
Graphics are not a necessity for the functioning of the alarm system but they help to ease the use
from the users’ point of view. The graphics are html-pages created with FdxHtmlEdit graphics editor.
FdxHtmlEdit and its manual can be downloaded from www.syxthsense.com (requires an account).
6.10.2 CREATING GRAPHICS
The instructions here describe the most essential functions related to an alarm system. For more
thorough programming information please refer to the FdxHtmlEdit’s manual.
All menus should be limited to be viewable only to users at level 3. This means that all functions
accessible to users at level 2 have to be presented through graphics.
6.10.2.1 SPECIAL POINTS
If the point is labeled NAVIGATEBACK, the button

NAVIGATEBACK
functions as a key for returning to previous page.
If the point is labeled ALARMBUTTON, the button
ALARMBUTTON functions as an alarm button. Pushing the button shows
the alarm list and also acts as an alarm indicator.
For more special buttons see the FdxHtmlEditor manual.
6.10.2.2 SYMBOL AUTHORIZATION AND HIDING
Symbols can be set with individual user level accessibility and viewability. On the ”User level” field set
the lowest level able to view and the lowest level able to use symbol separated by a comma. If the
symbol is used on a lower level than defined the system prompts for a PIN-code of a user that has
sufficient rights.
62
6.10.2.3 PICTURE TIMEOUT AND AUTOMATIC LOGOUT
Graphics can have an automatic timeout. In the event of a timeout the system moves to a defined
page. Timeout is enabled by defining a new text object and linking it with an appropriate page
followed by a delay in seconds (e.g.
”frontpage.htm::30” jumps to the frontpage if the symbol is left untouched for
30 seconds. The delay can also be set as a point in the alarm point database. The point label is
given to the point ID field (e.g. ”TIMEOUT_M”)
Instead of moving to a page the system can also automatically logout the user after a predefinde
period of time. To do this, write ”logout” in the link field followed by the lowest user level and
delay. For example logout 1::45 logs the user out automatically after 45 seconds, if the user
logged in is at level 1 or higher.
6.10.2.4 SECURITY GROUP
A security group is added to the graphics using point label

"SECURITYGROUP:GROUP_NAME". Using a text object makes it possible to give clear text
descriptions to each state of each security group. ”Show point value” selection cannot utilize the
security groups state description.
63
64
65
6.11 OTHER FUNCTIONS
6.11.1 GENERAL
In addition to burglar alarming other control and monitoring features can also be connected to the
subsystem. Installing additional features must not interfere with the functionalities of the burglar
alarm system.
6.11.2 ACCESS CONTROL
Implementing access control to the system is described in another manual.
6.11.2 IEC-LOGICS PROGRAMMING
IEC-programming allows frely programmable features. Basic burglar alarm system does not
require IEC-programming.
66
6.12 TESTING THE SYSTEM
6.12.1 GENERAL
When programming is done it is recommended to test the functioning of the system. Follow
the checklist presented here.
6.12.2 Checklist
1. Check that all physical connections are linked with the correct modules and points.
2. List of all links can be acquired from "Käyttäjätila->Modulit" menu.
3. Check that the right users and doors are linked with the right security groups. This can be
done from "Turvatoiminnot->Turvaryhmät" menu. Ovet ja Henkilöt tabs present Users and
doors belonging to the selected group are highlighted with grey.
4. Test the maintenance code. The maintenance code doesn’t work when the system is
armed. When a security group is in maintenance mode all detectors can be tested (in
this mode the alarms are not forwarded anywhere).
5. Check and test the exit and entrance routes.
6. Test alarm forwarding.
67

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FDX Spider

INSTALLATION & CONFIGURATION MANUAL

1.1 Guarantee and service information ........................................................................................... 6

1.2 Important pre-installation information ........................................................................................ 6

2. INSTALLATION OF CONNECTION UNIT ....................................................................................... 6

2.2 Power supply ............................................................................................................................. 6

2.3 Connectors ................................................................................................................................ 7

2.3.1 Connectors A1 - B8 ............................................................................................................ 7

2.3.2 Connectors C1 - D8 ............................................................................................................ 7

2.3.3 Connectors E1 - E8 ............................................................................................................ 8

2.3.4 Connectors F1 - F8 ............................................................................................................. 9

2.3.5 Connectors G1 - G8 ........................................................................................................... 9

2.3.6 Connectors H1 - H8 .......................................................................................................... 10

2.3.7 Connectors I1 - I8 ............................................................................................................. 11

2.4 Fuses ...................................................................................................................................... 11

2.5 Power supply ........................................................................................................................... 11

2.6 Backup battery ........................................................................................................................ 11

2.6.1 Changing the battery ........................................................................................................ 13

2.7 Connecting a GSM-modem ..................................................................................................... 13

2.8 Expanding the system ............................................................................................................. 13

3. INSTALLATION OF DISPLAY UNIT .............................................................................................. 14

3.1 Connectors .............................................................................................................................. 14

3.2 Installing on top of the connection unit .................................................................................... 14

3.3 Stand-alone installation ........................................................................................................... 15

4. LOOP CONNECTIONS ................................................................................................................ 16

4.1 Intrusion alarm loops ............................................................................................................... 16

4.2 Loop connection with 3 resistors ............................................................................................. 16

4.3 Loop connection with 2 resistors ............................................................................................. 21

4.4 ON/OFF –detector connection ................................................................................................ 24

5. EXPANDING THE SYSTEM ......................................................................................................... 25

5.1 Expansion unit DU-10 (Door Unit) ........................................................................................... 25

5.2 Expansion unit SI-8 (Security Input) ........................................................................................ 28

5.3 Communication settings .......................................................................................................... 30

6. PROGRAMMING ......................................................................................................................... 30

6.1 System settings ....................................................................................................................... 30

6.1.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 30

6.1.2 Settings ............................................................................................................................. 30

6.1.3 Shutting down a system with a backup battery ................................................................. 31

6.2 Descriptive texts ...................................................................................................................... 32

6.2.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 32

6.2.2 Descriptive texts for an alarm system ............................................................................... 32

6.3 Points in a security group .......................................................................................................... 34

6.3.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 34

6.3.2 Number of failed login attempts ........................................................................................ 35

6.3.3 Exit delay point (AI)........................................................................................................... 36

6.3.4 System activation through scheduling .............................................................................. 37

6.3.5 Group state point (DI) ....................................................................................................... 40

6.3.6 Siren control point ............................................................................................................. 41

6.3.7 User group authorization schedule ................................................................................... 41

6.4 Security groups ....................................................................................................................... 43

6.4.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 43

6.4.2 Creating a security group.................................................................................................. 43

6.5 Doors ....................................................................................................................................... 46

6.5.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 46

6.5.2 Creating doors .................................................................................................................. 46

6.6 Users ....................................................................................................................................... 49

6.6.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 49

6.6.1 Creating users .................................................................................................................. 49

6.7 Alarming devices and alarm grouping ................................................................................ 51

6.7.1 General ............................................................................................................................. 51

6.7.2 Alarming devices .............................................................................................................. 51

6.7.3 Alarm grouping ................................................................................................................. 56

6.8 Alarms ..................................................................................................................................... 57