HUNTER-PRO Series Installation Guide 13
GSM-200 and SMS-100 cannot be installed simultaneously
To connect a radio transmitter other than PIMA’s use TX-1000 adaptor
16 KEYPAD: Technician keypad Molex terminal
A terminal for connecting a technician keypad (using the TC-3 cable)
17 Expansion Cards terminal
Connector to OUT-1000 and EXP-PRO UNIV expansion cards
18 SERIAL terminal
Used for connecting to TCP/IP communication.
19 JP5, JP10: Siren Type Jumpers
Set the siren type in conjunction with JP6 (See section 3.5).
20 JP6: Siren Power Source
See section 3.5
1.7 PCB Outputs and Output Types
Unlike in previous PIMA alarm systems such as the Hunter-Pro 32, the responses to
events in the Hunter-Pro series are determined through a set of new functions called
‘output types’. These are made of zone types and system events (more than 30 in all)
that trigger the PCB outputs.
A PCB output can only be triggered by one output type, but an output type can trigger
one or any of the PCB outputs.
Regardless of the printed output name, there is no limit as to what device can be
connected to which output: a bell/bulb can be connected to the RELAY output or to the
ON/OFF output, as long as the output type that should trigger it is linked to the right
PCB output.
Hunter-Pro 32 mode of operation
An Alarm signal is received in the panel. Subject to the programmed response of the
zone it came from, a physica
l PCB output is tripped. For example, the Burglary zone
(type) is programmed to trigger the onboard relay and therefore, an alarm from any
Burglary zone will trip the relay.