• AS/NZS 2201.1:2007

    Current The latest, up-to-date edition.

    Intruder alarm systems Client’s premises - Design, installation, commissioning and maintenance

    Available format(s):  Hardcopy, PDF 1 User, PDF 3 Users, PDF 5 Users, PDF 9 Users

    Language(s):  English

    Published date:  12-04-2007

    Publisher:  Standards Australia

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    Table of Contents - (Show below) - (Hide below)

    1 - AS/NZS 2201.1:2007 INTRUDER ALARM SYSTEMS - CLIENT™S PREMISES-DESIGN, INSTALLATION, COMMISSIONING AND MAINTENANCE
    4 - PREFACE
    5 - CONTENTS
    7 - SECTION 1 SCOPE AND GENERAL
    7 - 1.1 SCOPE
    7 - 1.2 APPLICATION
    7 - 1.3 RISK ASSESSMENT
    7 - 1.4 REFERENCED DOCUMENTS
    8 - 1.5 DEFINITIONS
    8 - 1.5.1 Alarmed area
    8 - 1.5.2 Alarm condition
    8 - 1.5.3 Alarm transmission equipment
    9 - 1.5.4 Alarm warning device
    9 - 1.5.5 Arming
    9 - 1.5.6 Arming station
    9 - 1.5.7 Client
    9 - 1.5.8 Control equipment
    9 - 1.5.9 Deliberately operated device
    9 - 1.5.10 Detection circuits
    9 - 1.5.11 Detection device
    9 - 1.5.12 Disarming
    9 - 1.5.13 Fault condition
    9 - 1.5.14 Indicating equipment
    9 - 1.5.15 Intruder alarm system
    10 - 1.5.16 Monitored circuit
    10 - 1.5.17 Monitoring centre
    10 - 1.5.18 Partial arming/disarming
    10 - 1.5.19 Power supply equipment
    10 - 1.5.20 Remote access
    10 - 1.5.21 Restricted key
    10 - 1.5.22 Satellite siren
    10 - 1.5.23 Security alarm company
    10 - 1.5.24 Shell
    10 - 1.5.25 System alarm
    10 - 1.5.26 Tamper-detection device
    10 - 1.5.27 Zone
    11 - SECTION 2 SYSTEM INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
    11 - 2.1 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
    11 - 2.2 INSTALLATION
    11 - 2.2.1 General
    11 - 2.2.2 Control equipment and power supply location
    11 - 2.2.3 Mounting
    11 - 2.2.4 Tamper detection
    11 - 2.2.5 Power supply equipment
    11 - 2.2.6 Battery marking
    12 - 2.2.7 Alarm transmission equipment
    12 - 2.3 DETECTION DEVICES
    12 - 2.3.1 General
    12 - 2.3.2 Zoning
    12 - 2.3.3 End-of-line supervision
    12 - 2.4 AUDIBLE WARNING DEVICES
    12 - 2.5 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
    12 - 2.5.1 General environmental conditions
    12 - 2.5.2 Special environmental conditions
    13 - 2.6 WIRING
    13 - 2.6.1 General
    13 - 2.6.2 Type of wiring
    14 - 2.6.3 Stress on conductors and terminals
    14 - 2.6.4 Protection of wiring
    14 - 2.7 JOINTINGS
    15 - 2.8 FLEXIBLE CONDUCTORS AND CONNECTIONS
    15 - 2.9 TERMINATIONS
    16 - 2.10 WIRE-FREE LINKS
    16 - 2.11 COMMISSIONING
    16 - 2.12 CLIENT TRAINING
    17 - SECTION 3 EQUIPMENT REQUIREMENTS
    17 - 3.1 GENERAL REQUIREMENTS
    17 - 3.2 ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONALITY
    17 - 3.3 ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
    17 - 3.4 ELECTROMAGNETIC CONFORMANCE COMPATIBILITY (EMC)
    17 - 3.5 IMMUNITY
    17 - 3.6 LOAD AND LINE CONDITIONS
    17 - 3.6.1 Output overload
    17 - 3.6.2 Input voltage variations
    17 - 3.7 ENCLOSURES
    17 - 3.8 TERMINALS
    18 - 3.9 MARKING OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
    18 - 3.10 INSTRUCTIONS
    18 - 3.11 POWER SUPPLIES
    18 - 3.11.1 General
    18 - 3.11.2 Performance
    18 - 3.11.3 Low battery reporting
    18 - 3.11.4 Automatic battery testing and fault reporting
    19 - 3.11.5 Charger design
    19 - 3.11.6 Charger rating
    19 - 3.11.7 Mains supply isolation switch
    19 - 3.12 POWER SUPPLY INDICATIONS
    19 - 3.12.1 Mains indication
    19 - 3.12.2 Charging indication
    19 - 3.12.3 Battery indication
    19 - 3.13 MARKING OF POWER SUPPLY EQUIPMENT
    20 - 3.14 BATTERY REQUIREMENTS
    20 - 3.14.1 General
    20 - 3.14.2 Battery capacity
    21 - 3.15 WIRE-FREE SYSTEMS
    21 - 3.15.1 General
    21 - 3.15.2 Immunity to in-band interference
    21 - 3.15.3 Collision rate
    22 - 3.15.4 Classification of wire-free systems
    23 - 3.16 EQUIPMENT CLASSIFICATION
    23 - 3.16.1 General
    23 - 3.16.2 Class 1
    26 - 3.16.3 Class 2
    27 - 3.16.4 Class 3
    28 - 3.16.5 Class 4
    29 - 3.16.6 Class 5
    30 - SECTION 4 GENERAL OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
    30 - 4.1 GENERAL RESPONSIBILITIES
    30 - 4.2 CLIENT'S RESPONSIBILITIES
    31 - SECTION 5 MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE
    31 - 5.1 SCOPE OF SECTION
    31 - 5.2 MAINTENANCE
    31 - 5.2.1 Routine maintenance
    32 - 5.2.2 Emergency service
    33 - SECTION 6 RECORDS AND REPORTS
    33 - 6.1 CLIENT AND EQUIPMENT RECORDS
    33 - 6.2 MAINTENANCE RECORD
    34 - 6.3 AUTHORITY FOR DISCONNECTING
    34 - 6.4 LOGBOOK
    35 - APPENDIX A - APPLICATION TO RISK PROFILE
    36 - APPENDIX B - INDUSTRY TERMS
    36 - B1 DATA TRANSMISSION
    36 - B2 ENTRY/EXIT ROUTE
    36 - B3 INTERIOR
    36 - B4 ISOLATING
    36 - B5 MULTIPLEXING
    36 - B6 PERIMETER
    37 - APPENDIX C - STANDARDS RELATING TO BATTERIES AND BATTERY CHARGERS
    37 - C1 BATTERIES
    37 - C1.1 Galvanic cells and batteries in general
    37 - C1.2 Acid secondary cells and batteries
    37 - C1.3 Alkaline secondary cells and batteries
    37 - C1.4 Miscellaneous
    37 - C2 BATTERY CHARGERS
    39 - APPENDIX D - OCCUPANCY RATIO CALCULATIONS
    39 - D1 CALCULATION OF THE OCCUPATION RATIO OF THE MEDIUM BY SUPERVISORY SIGNALS
    39 - D2 CALCULATION OF THE OCCUPATION RATIO OF THE MEDIUM BY ALARM MESSAGES

    Abstract - (Show below) - (Hide below)

    Specifies the minimum requirements for the construction, installation, operation and maintenance of intruder alarm equipment and installed systems. It applies to intruder alarm systems, including wire-free systems, suitable for private premises, commercial premises and special installations, and provides guidance for the preparation of a maintenance contract between a client and an alarm company.

    Scope - (Show below) - (Hide below)

    This Standard specifies the minimum requirements for the design, installation, commissioning, installation and maintenance of intruder alarm systems.It classifies equipment and systems interconnected by wire and wire-free links. Such systems consist of detection devices, control equipment, warning and signalling devices, and the necessary power supply equipment.This Standard does not cover the transmission of signals from the client's premises to a remote centre. It does not specify the extent or degree of protection to be provided, nor does it necessarily cover all the requirements for a particular installation.NOTES:1. See AS 2201.2 for monitoring centres.2. AS 2201.5 for alarm transmission systems between client's premises and monitoring centres.

    General Product Information - (Show below) - (Hide below)

    Committee EL-031
    Document Type Standard
    Product Note Pending Revision indicates that as a result of the Aged Standards review process, the document needs updating. If no project proposal, meeting the quality criteria, is received within the 12 month timeframe, the document shall be withdrawn.
    Publisher Standards Australia
    Status Current
    Supersedes

    History - (Show below) - (Hide below)

    First published in Australia as AS 2201.1-1978.Second edition 1986.Third edition 1998.Jointly revised and redesignated as AS/NZS 2201.1:2007. Originated as AS 2201.1-1978. Previous edition 1998. Jointly revised and redesignated as AS/NZS 2201.1:2007.

    Standards Referenced By This Book - (Show below) - (Hide below)

    AS 4044-1992 Battery chargers for stationary batteries
    AS/NZS 3000:2000 Electrical installations (known as the Australian/New Zealand Wiring Rules)
    AS 2562-2005 Hydrometers - Portable syringe-type for lead-acid batteries
    AS/NZS 4251.1:1999 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Generic emission standard Residential, commercial and light industry
    AS/NZS 4029.2:2000 Stationary batteries - Lead-acid Valve-regulated type (IEC 60896-2:1995, MOD)
    AS/NZS 4383.1:1996 Preparation of documents used in electrotechnology General requirements
    AS 3011.1-1992 Electrical installations - Secondary batteries installed in buildings - Vented cells Vented cells
    AS 3193-1995 Approval and test specification - Transformer type battery chargers
    AS 3731.2-1995 Stationary batteries - Nickel-cadmium Valve-regulated type
    AS 2201.5-1992 Intruder alarm systems - Alarm transmission systems
    AS 3731.1-1995 Stationary batteries - Nickel-cadmium Vented type
    HB 13-2007 Electrical equipment for hazardous areas
    AS/NZS 4383.4:1998 Preparation of documents used in electrotechnology Location and installation documents
    AS/NZS 4383.3:1996 Preparation of documents used in electrotechnology Connection diagrams, tables and lists
    AS/NZS 3015:2004 Electrical installations - Extra-low voltage d.c. power supplies and service earthing within public telecommunications networks
    AS 2201.2-2004 Intruder alarm systems Monitoring centres
    AS 4029.1-1994 Stationary batteries - Lead-acid Vented type (based on and including the full text of IEC 896-1)
    AS 2401.1-1994 Battery chargers for lead-acid batteries - Domestic type Battery chargers for vented cells (Reconfirmed 2022)
    AS 1102.101-1989 Graphical symbols for electrotechnical documentation General information and general index
    AS 2201.3-1991 Intruder alarm systems Detection devices for internal use
    AS/NZS 3350.2.29:2001 Safety of household and similar electrical appliances Particular requirements for battery chargers (IEC 60335-2-29:1994, MOD)
    AS/NZS 2401.2:1995 Battery chargers for lead-acid batteries - Domestic type Battery chargers for valve-regulated cells
    AS 2548.1-1998 Battery chargers for lead-acid traction batteries Battery chargers for vented cells
    AS/NZS 1768:2007 Lightning protection
    AS/NZS 1125:2001 Conductors in insulated electric cables and flexible cords (Reconfirmed 2017)
    HB 13-2000 Electrical equipment for hazardous areas
    AS 2676.1-1992 Guide to the installation, maintenance, testing and replacement of secondary batteries in buildings - Vented cells
    AS 2668-1983 Water for use in secondary batteries
    AS 4086.1-1993 Secondary batteries for use with stand-alone power systems General requirements (Reconfirmed 2022)
    AS 2149-2003 Starter batteries - Lead acid
    AS/NZS 2053.1:2001 Conduits and fittings for electrical installations General requirements (Reconfirmed 2016)
    AS 1102.12-1984 Graphical symbols for electrotechnology Electric traction
    AS 3011.2-1992 Electrical installations - Secondary batteries installed in buildings Sealed cells
    AS 4029.3-1993 Stationary batteries - Lead-acid Pure lead positive pasted plate type
    AS 2676.2-1992 Guide to the installation, maintenance, testing and replacement of secondary batteries in buildings - Sealed cells
    AS/NZS 1768(INT):2003 Lightning protection
    AS/NZS 3191:2003 Electric flexible cords
    AS/NZS 4383.2:1996 Preparation of documents used in electrotechnology Function-oriented diagrams
    AS/NZS 5000.1:2005 Electric cables - Polymeric insulated For working voltages up to and including 0.6/1 (1.2) kV (Reconfirmed 2017)

    Standards Referencing This Book - (Show below) - (Hide below)

    AS/NZS 4421:2011 Guard and patrol security services
    AS 4421-1996 Guards and patrols
    AS 2201.4-1990 Intruder alarm systems Wire-free systems installed in client’s premises
    AS 2201.5-1992 Intruder alarm systems - Alarm transmission systems
    SA/SNZ HB 252:2014 Communications cabling manual - Module 3: Residential communications cabling handbook
    AS 2201.2-2004 Intruder alarm systems Monitoring centres
    AS/NZS 2201.5:2008 Intruder alarm systems Alarm transmission systems (Reconfirmed 2020)
    HB 252-2007 Communications Cabling Manual - Module 3: Residential communications cabling handbook
    AS 2201.3-1991 Intruder alarm systems Detection devices for internal use
    AS 4806.4-2008 Closed circuit television (CCTV) Remote video
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