Digital Monitoring PC0159 Low Power Wireless Transceiver User Manual USERS MANUAL

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INSTALL / PROGRAMMING GUIDE
CELLCOMSL™ SERIES CELLULAR
ALARM COMMUNICATOR
FCC NOTICE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part
15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s
authority to operate the equipment.
If necessary, the installer should consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional
suggestions. The installer may find the following booklet, prepared by the Federal Communications Commission,
helpful:
“How to identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems.”
This booklet is available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington D.C. 20402
Stock No. 004-000-00345-4
© 2014 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc.
Information furnished by DMP is believed to be accurate and reliable.
This information is subject to change without notice.
The antenna(s) used for this transmitter must be installed to provide a separation distance of at least 20 cm from
all persons.
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO
CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY
INTERFERENCE RECEIVED, INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.
Industry Canada
This device complies with Industry Canada license-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following
two conditions: (1) this device may not cause interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference,
including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
Caution Notes
Throughout this guide you will see caution notes containing information you need to know when installing
the communicator. These cautions are indicated with a yield sign. Whenever you see a caution note, make
sure you completely read and understand its information. Failing to follow the caution note can cause
damage to the equipment or improper operation of one or more components in the system.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of Contents
Description............................................................................................... 1
What is Included................................................................................................................ 1
System Components................................................................................ 1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
Terminals (J9).......................................................................................................... 1
Power Connection Terminals...................................................................................... 1
Standby Battery....................................................................................................... 1
Zones 1-3................................................................................................................ 1
Zone 4..................................................................................................................... 2
Open-Collector Outputs............................................................................................. 2
Dialer Connection..................................................................................................... 2
Battery Connection (BAT J26).................................................................................... 2
System Battery......................................................................................................... 2
Battery Supervision................................................................................................... 3
Programming Connection (PROG J8).......................................................................... 3
Tamper (C3)............................................................................................................. 3
Reset Button............................................................................................................ 3
Load Button............................................................................................................. 3
Mounting the CellComSL Series Communicator...................................... 4
2.1
Selecting a Location.................................................................................................. 4
Applications............................................................................................. 5
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
Dialer Connection.......................................................................................................5
Zones 1 - 3 and Outputs............................................................................................ 5
Zone 4 and Outputs.................................................................................................. 6
Virtual Keypad App .................................................................................................. 6
Z-Wave Setup........................................................................................... 7
5.1
5.2
5.3
5.4
5.5
5.6
5.7
5.8
5.9
5.10
5.11
5.12
5.13
User Code Level: Master only. .................................................................................. 7
Add Z-Wave Devices (ADD)....................................................................................... 7
List Z-Wave Devices (LIST)........................................................................................ 7
RENAME Z-Wave Devices........................................................................................... 7
STATUS of Z-Wave Devices........................................................................................ 8
Remove Z-Wave Devices (REMOVE)........................................................................... 8
Favorites (FAV)......................................................................................................... 8
Adding a FAVORITE.................................................................................................. 8
ADD Devices to FAVORITES....................................................................................... 8
Device Settings in FAVORITES................................................................................... 9
Lights...................................................................................................................... 9
Locks....................................................................................................................... 9
Thermostats............................................................................................................. 9
EDIT Devices in FAVORITES...................................................................................... 9
REMOVE Devices from FAVORITES............................................................................10
Transfer Controller (XFER)........................................................................................10
Transfer Operation:..................................................................................................10
Rediscover (REDISC)................................................................................................10
Programming the CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator...... 11
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
Before You Begin.....................................................................................................11
Programming Information Sheet...............................................................................11
Getting Started........................................................................................................11
Initializing the CellComSL Series...............................................................................11
Accessing the Programmer.......................................................................................11
Programming Menu..................................................................................................11
Reset Timeout.........................................................................................................12
Special Keys............................................................................................................12
COMMAND (CMD) Key.............................................................................................12
Back Arrow (<—) Key................................................................................................12
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
6.6
6.7
6.8
Select Keys/Areas....................................................................................................12
Entering Alpha Characters........................................................................................12
Entering Non-Alpha Characters.................................................................................13
Keypad Displays Current Programming......................................................................13
Initialization........................................................................................... 14
7.1	Initialization............................................................................................................14
7.2
Clear All Codes........................................................................................................14
7.3
Clear All Schedules...................................................................................................14
7.4
Clear Events............................................................................................................14
7.5
Clear Zone Programming..........................................................................................14
7.6
Clear Communication...............................................................................................14
7.7
Set to Factory Defaults.............................................................................................14
Communication...................................................................................... 15
8.1
Communication........................................................................................................15
8.2
Account Number......................................................................................................15
8.3
Transmission Delay..................................................................................................15
8.4
Communication Type................................................................................................15
8.5
Test Time................................................................................................................15
8.6
Cell Check In...........................................................................................................15
8.7
Fail Time.................................................................................................................15
8.8
Receiver 1 Programming..........................................................................................15
8.9
Alarm Reports.........................................................................................................15
8.10 Supervisory/Trouble Reports.....................................................................................15
8.11 Opening/Closing and User Reports............................................................................15
8.12 Test Report.............................................................................................................15
8.13	First IP Address.......................................................................................................15
8.14 First IP Port.............................................................................................................16
8.15	Second IP Address...................................................................................................16
8.16 Second IP Port.........................................................................................................16
8.17 Receiver 2 Programming..........................................................................................16
8.18 Alarm Reports.........................................................................................................16
8.19 Supervisory/Trouble Reports.....................................................................................16
8.20 Opening/Closing and User Reports............................................................................16
8.21 Test Report.............................................................................................................16
Messaging Setup.................................................................................... 16
9.1
9.2
9.3
9.4
9.5
9.6
9.7
9.8
9.9
9.10
9.11
9.12
Messaging Setup....................................................................................................16
Enable Messaging....................................................................................................16
System Name..........................................................................................................17
Destination 1...........................................................................................................17
Destination 1 User Number.......................................................................................17
Destination 2...........................................................................................................17
Destination 2 User Number.......................................................................................17
Destination 3...........................................................................................................17
Destination 3 User Number.......................................................................................17
O/C E-mail..............................................................................................................17
O/C SMS.................................................................................................................17
Monthly Limit..........................................................................................................17
Remote Options..................................................................................... 18
10.1 Remote Options.......................................................................................................18
10.2 Remote Key.............................................................................................................18
10.3 Remote Disarm........................................................................................................18
System Reports...................................................................................... 18
11.1 System Reports.......................................................................................................18
11.2 Opening/Closing Reports..........................................................................................18
11.3 Zone Restoral Reports..............................................................................................18
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iv
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
TABLE OF CONTENTS
System Options...................................................................................... 18
12.1
12.2
12.3
12.4
12.5
12.6
12.7
12.8
12.9
12.10
System Options.......................................................................................................18
System....................................................................................................................18
Entry Delay 1..........................................................................................................18
Exit Delay................................................................................................................18
Cross Zone Time......................................................................................................19
Power Fail Delay......................................................................................................19
Swinger Bypass Trips...............................................................................................19
Reset Swinger Bypass..............................................................................................19
Time Zone Changes.................................................................................................19
Weather Zip Code....................................................................................................20
Output Options....................................................................................... 20
13.1 Output Options........................................................................................................20
13.2 Cutoff Outputs.........................................................................................................20
13.2.1 Output Cutoff Time..................................................................................................20
13.3 Communication Failure Output..................................................................................20
13.4 Armed Output.........................................................................................................20
13.5 Heat Saver Temperature (CellComSLCZ only).............................................................20
13.6 Cool Saver Temperature (CellComSLCZ only)..............................................................20
Area Information................................................................................... 21
14.1
14.2
14.3
14.4
14.5
Area Information.....................................................................................................21
Area Number...........................................................................................................21
Area Name..............................................................................................................21
Automatic Arming....................................................................................................21
Automatic Disarming................................................................................................21
Zone Information................................................................................... 21
15.1
15.2
15.3
15.4
15.5
15.6
15.7
15.8
15.9
15.10
15.11
15.12
15.13
15.14
15.15
15.16
15.17
Zone Information.....................................................................................................21
Zone Number..........................................................................................................21
Zone Name.............................................................................................................21
Zone Type...............................................................................................................21
Area Assignment......................................................................................................22
Arming Zone Assignment..........................................................................................22
Style.......................................................................................................................22
Next Zone...............................................................................................................22
Alarm Action............................................................................................................22
Disarmed Open........................................................................................................22
Message To Transmit................................................................................................22
Output Number.......................................................................................................23
Output Action..........................................................................................................23
Swinger Bypass.......................................................................................................23
Cross Zone..............................................................................................................23
Receiver Routing......................................................................................................23
Zone Number..........................................................................................................23
Stop........................................................................................................ 24
16.1 Stop........................................................................................................................24
Set Lockout Code................................................................................... 24
17.1
Set Lockout Code.....................................................................................................24
Appendix................................................................................................ 25
18.1 Status List...............................................................................................................25
18.2 False Alarm Reduction..............................................................................................25
System Recently Armed report.................................................................................25
18.3 Diagnostics Function................................................................................................25
Cellular Status.........................................................................................................25
Cellular Signal Strength (CELL SIGNAL).....................................................................25
Cell Roaming Indicator.............................................................................................25
Activate Cell............................................................................................................26
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Panel Settings.........................................................................................................26
Serial Number.........................................................................................................26
Model Number........................................................................................................26
Firmware Version.....................................................................................................26
Z-Wave Test Option.................................................................................................26
Exiting the Diagnostics program...............................................................................26
18.4 Using the 984 Command Function.............................................................................26
CELL.......................................................................................................................26
18.5 Using the Walk Test.................................................................................................26
Walk Test................................................................................................................26
Trip Counter for Walk Test (STD)...............................................................................26
Test End Warning.....................................................................................................27
Failed Zones Display.................................................................................................27
18.6 Cross Zoning...........................................................................................................27
18.7 Zone Type Descriptions............................................................................................27
18.8 Zone Type Defaults..................................................................................................28
18.10 Z-Wave Certification Information...............................................................................28
18.11 Operational Parameters............................................................................................28
18.12 Backlit Logo............................................................................................................29
Specifications ...................................................................................................................30
Accessories.......................................................................................................................30
Listings and Approvals.......................................................................................................30
Digital Monitoring Products
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CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
INTRODUCTION
CellComSL™ Series Cellular Alarm Communicator
Description
The CellComSL™ Series Alarm Communicator provides a fully supervised alarm communication path for any burglary
control panel. The CellComSL Series communicators can be connected to a control panel’s dialer output and used
to capture Contact ID messages. The CellComSLC has a built-in CDMA cellular module to send messages to DMP
Model SCS-1R or SCS-VR Central Station Receivers. The communicator also provides three burglary zones and two
open-collector outputs for connection to burglary control panel outputs and zones. Intrusion detection devices,
such as PIRs, door/window contacts or holdup buttons, can be wired to the three zones on the CellComSL. The
CellComSL Series Communicator Zone 4 provides a connection to the bell output of an existing burglary control
panel. The CellComSLCZ™ Alarm Communicator includes an onboard Z-Wave controller for home automation
applications.
What is Included
The
•
•
•
CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator includes the following:
PCB with Enclosure
3.7 VDC 800 mAh Lithium Ion Battery
Hardware Pack
SYSTEM COMPONENTS
S1
S2
MODEL CellComSL
RESET
System Components
LOAD
J26
PROG
BAT
J8
J9
S3
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+
Z4-
O1
O2
Figure 1: CellComSL Series Communicator
1.1
Terminals (J9)
Power Connection Terminals
BAT
Standby Battery
PROG
J26
Power is provided from the 12 VDC auxiliary output of the burglary control panel.
OBSERVE POLARITY  (See Figure 1)
1. Using 18 - 22 AWG wire, connect the communicator terminal +12 to the positive terminal on the control
MODEL CellComSL
panel auxiliary output.
2. Connect the communicator terminal G (Ground) to the negative terminal on the control panel auxiliary
output.
J8 panel’s backup
During a power outage, the CellComSL draws power from the burglary control
battery.  The CellComSL must be included in the standby battery calculations for the burglary
J9
control panel.
Zones 1-3
S3
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+
Terminals Z1 to Z3 and G (Ground) provide three zones to connect to individual outputs on the
burglary control panel or to intrusion devices (PIR, door, panic buttons or windows contacts). Figure 2: Zones 1 - 3
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
Z4-
S1
SYSTEM COMPONENTS
Zone 4
S2
S1
RESE
J26
Zone 4 (Z4+ and Z4-) is intended for connection to the
control
panel bell output. This zone detects an alarm
MODEL
CellComSL
condition on the burglary control panel by monitoring the voltage of the bell output. To enable alarm detection
operation, Zone 4 must be programmed as AUX 2 in the CellComSL programming. CellComSL Series Communicator
must perceive the cadence for at least for 3.5 seconds.
The  type of Cadence sent to the CellComSL Communicator and the type of message the CellComSL will send to
J8
Central Station are listed below:
Cadence
Type
of Message
MODEL CellComSL
J9
Steady
Burglary
S3
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+ Z4O1
O2
T3
CO
T4
Fire
Figure 3: Zone 4
PROG
BAT
J26
LOAD
PROG
BAT
Open-Collector Outputs
S2
J8
J26
The two outputs, terminals O1 and O2 (see Figure 4), can be programmed to indicate the
J9
S1
activity of the zones or conditions occurring Bon the system.
Open-Collector
outputs do not
RESET
provide a voltage but instead switch-to-ground voltage from another S3source. The outputs can
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+
Z4O1
O2
respond to any of the conditions listed below:
S2
1)
Activation by zone condition: Steady, Pulse, Momentary, or Follow
Figure 4: Outputs 1 andLOAD
2)
Communication
MODEL CellComSL
3)
Armed area annunciation
4)
Exit and Entry timers
5)
System Ready
6)
Late to Close
PROG
BAT
Dialer Connection
J8
Use the two middle wires from the telephone cord connected to the burglary control panel and
J9
Top PCB Snaps
insert each into terminal R (Ring) and T (Tip) (See Figure 5). CAUTION - To reduce the risk of
S3
fire, use only No. 26 AWG or larger telecommunication line cord.
+12
1.2
Z1
Z2
Z3
Battery Connection (BAT J26)
Z4+
Z4-
O1
O2
Figure 5: Terminals T and R
Installation Safety
S1
S2
MODEL CellComSL
RESET
Ground Yourself Before Handling the Communicator! To discharge static, touch any grounded metal, such
as the control panel enclosure, before touching the communicator.
LOAD
J26
3.7 VDC
800 mAH Lithium
Ion Battery
PROG
BAT
J8
J9
S3
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+
Z4-
O1
O2
Battery
connector
Bottom PCB Snaps
Figure 6: Replacement Battery Locations
System Battery
If the system battery is low, or not plugged into the BAT battery connector, a low battery condition is indicated by
the communicator.
Plug in the system battery in the BAT connector (J26).
DMP recommends replacing the battery every 3 years under normal use.
Use the following steps to replace the system battery.
1. Unplug the battery BAT connector (J26) from the communicator.
2. Loosen the top PCB snaps.
3. Lean the communicator PCB forward and lift out from the bottom PCB snaps.
4. Remove and properly dispose of the used battery.
Caution: Risk of fire, explosion, and burns. Do not disassemble, heat above 212°F (100°C), or incinerate.
Properly dispose of used batteries.
5. Place the new battery into the housing base with the battery wires directed toward the bottom left corner.
See Figure 6.
6. Set the PCB into the bottom snaps and press into the top snaps to secure in place.
Digital Monitoring Products
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
SYSTEM COMPONENTS
7. Plug the battery into the BAT connector (J26).
Note: If removing the communicator from service, disconnect the system battery from the BAT connector (J26).
Battery Supervision
MODEL CellComSL
J26
The communicator tests the battery once every hour when DC power is present. This test occurs 15 minutes past
each hour and lasts for five seconds. A load is placed on the battery and if the battery voltage is low, a low battery
is detected. If DC power has failed, a low battery is detected any time the battery voltage falls below 3.7 VDC.
Reset Button
PROG
PROG
The tamper button is pressed when the cover of the CellComSL Series
Communicator is secured onto the enclosure.  When the cover is removed, the
communicator sends a Tamper Trouble message to the Central Station.
J9
S3
J8
Figure 7: PROG Port Location
J9
S3
The Reset button (S1) is located on the right side of the circuit board and is used
to reset the communicator microprocessor. After resetting the communicator, begin
programming within 30 minutes. If you wait longer than 30 minutes, reset the
communicator again.
Load Button
+12
Z1
Figure 8: Tamper (S3) Location
BAT
PROG
J26
S1
The CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator software can be updated
RESET
via the programming (PROG) header. To update the communicator with a new software
version, complete the following steps at the protected premise:
1. Connect a DMP 399 Cable from the Programming Header to the serial port of your
S2
PC operating Remote Link and containing the communicator RU file.
LOAD
CellComSL
2. Start Remote LinkMODEL
and create
or open the account that matches the communicator
to be updated.
Figure 9: Reset (S1) and
3. Set the Connection Information Type to Direct with a baud rate of 38400 and
Load (S2) Button Location
choose the appropriate COM port.
4. Select Panel>Remote Update, then select the correct RU file for the
J8
communicator.
5. Press and hold the LOAD button (S2), then press and release the RESET button.
J9
6. Release the LOAD button and click  in Remote Link.
S3
7. After the software update is completed, remove
the
399
cable
and
press
the RESET
button
toR resume normal
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+ Z4O1
O2
operation.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
1.6
Tamper (C3)
J8
BAT
1.5
A 4-pin header (PROG) is provided to connect a keypad when using a DMP Model
330 CellComSL
MODEL
Programming Cable. This provides a quick and easy connection for programming the
CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator. After programming is complete, remove
the keypad.
J26
1.4
Programming Connection (PROG J8)
BAT
1.3
Z2
INSTALLATION
Mounting the CellComSL Series Communicator
2.1
Selecting a Location
Install the communicator away from metal objects. DO NOT mount the CellComSL Series Communicator inside or
on the burglary control panel metal enclosure (See Figure 10).
Burglary Control
Panel
Metal Enclosure
Figure 10: Suggested Mounting Locations
Mounting the communicator on or near metal surfaces impairs performance. The enclosure for the communicator
must be mounted using the provided #6 screws in the four mounting holes (See Figure 11). Mount the enclosure in
a secure, dry place away from metal objects to protect the communicator from damage due to tampering or the
elements. It is not necessary to remove the PCB when installing the enclosure.
Mounting Screw Locations
RESET
S1
LOAD
S2
MODEL CellComSL
PROG
BAT
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+
Z4-
O1
O2
Figure 11: Mounting Screw Locations
When installing component wires care must be taken to route all wires in such a manner that they will not
interfere with the Tamper switch. See Figure 12.
RESET
S1
LOAD
S2
MODEL CellComSL
PROG
BAT
+12
Z1
Z2
Z3
Z4+
Z4-
O1
O2
Figure 12: Wire Routing
Digital Monitoring Products
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
APPLICATIONS
Applications
3.1
The CellComSL Series Communicator is used in only one of the three applications:
S1
Dialer Connection
RESET
S1
Connect the two middle wires of the phone line from the control panel and connect to the CellComSLLOAD
Series
MODELfrom
CellCom
S2
Cellular Communicator to capture Contact ID messages
the burglary control panel and send the message
to a
DMP Model SCS-1R or SCS-VR Receiver.  Only Outputs can be used in combination with this application (See Figure
13).
S2
J26
PROG
BAT
J8
J9
S3
Burglary Panel
Z3
Z4+
Z4-
O1
O2
CONTROL PANEL RING
CONTROL PANEL TIP
OUT2
OUT1
Z4 -
Z4 +
GND
Z3 +
Z2 +
BELL
BELL
Zone 1
Zone 1
Zone 2
Zone 2
Z1 +
Input
Input
Input
Input
Z2
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
†
Z1
12 VDC Aux. Output
Ground
†
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply connection
The panel or separate power
supply must be 12 Volt Regulated
and Power Limited.
†
+12
Telephone
Jack
Connector
S1
Figure 13: CellComSL Series Wiring Diagram for Tip and Ring Connection
3.2
Zones 1 - 3 and Outputs
S2
MODELswitches,
CellCom
tamper
RESET
S1
LOAD
J26
Wired intrusion devices such as door contacts,
panic buttons and PIRs can be wired S2
to Z1 through
Z3 for zone sensing supervision. Connect wires from the CellComSL Outputs (O1 and O2) to the burglary control
panel zones. (See 1.1 Terminals > Zones for more information and Figure 14 for wiring details).
PROG
BAT
J8
J9
S3
Burglary Panel
Z4+
Z4-
O2
CONTROL PANEL RING
CONTROL PANEL TIP
OUT2
OUT1
O1
Z4 -
Input
Input
Input
Input
BELL
BELL
Zone 1
Zone 1
Zone 2
Zone 2
Z4 +
†
Z3
GND
†
Z2
Z3 +
†
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Z1
Z2 +
12 VDC Aux. Output
Ground
Z1 +
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply connection
The panel or separate power
supply must be 12 Volt Regulated
and Power Limited.
+12
Wired Door
Contact
Telephone
Jack
Connector
Figure 14: CellComSL Series Wiring Diagram for Zones 1 - 3 and Outputs.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
S
S1
APPLICATIONS
MODEL CellCom
Zone 4 and Outputs
LOAD
S2
J26
BAT
Zone 4 (Z4+ and Z4-) is intended for connection to the control panel bell output. This zone detects an alarm
condition on the burglary control panel by monitoring the voltage of the bell output. (See 1.1 Terminals > Zone 4
for more information and Figure 15 for wiring details).
PROG
3.3
S2
RESET
S1
J8
J9
S3
Burglary Panel
Z4+
Z4-
O1
O2
CONTROL PANEL RING
CONTROL PANEL TIP
OUT2
OUT1
Z4 -
Z4 +
Input
Input
Input
Input
BELL
BELL
Zone 1
Zone 1
Zone 2
Zone 2
Z3
GND
†
Z2
Z3 +
†
Z1
Z2 +
†
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Z1 +
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply connection
The panel or separate power
supply must be 12 Volt Regulated
and Power Limited.
12 VDC Aux. Output
Ground
+12
Telephone
Jack
Connector
Figure 15: Zone 4 and Output Connections
3.4
Virtual Keypad App
Using your Smartphone and the DMP Virtual Keypad App, you can connect to your CellComSL Series Communicator
to arm the Area, configure Z-Wave devices (CellComSLCZ only), configure your Favorites (CellComSLCZ only),
configure Rooms (CellComSLCZ only), turn Outputs on and off, and add, edit or remove Users.
Enter Email
Enter Password
Log In
Virtual Keypad
Figure 16: Virtual Keypad Application can be used to access the CellComSL Series Communicator.
Digital Monitoring Products
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Z-WAVE SETUP
Z-Wave Setup
(Model CellComSLCZ Only)
User Code Level: Master only.
(Accessed through the User Menu to program your Z-Wave Devices, User Codes, etc.) Your system may include a
DMP Z-Wave controller. The Z-Wave controller allows short range radio control of Z-Wave devices that you or your
installation company may provide such as lighting control modules, thermostat controls, and door locks. Z-Wave
Setup allows you to program the system to control the Z-Wave devices. You may control your Z-Wave devices
from your iPhone/iPad or Android device using the DMP Virtual Keypad App or from your keypad by activating a
Favorite from the Favorites User Menu. The available setup options are: Add, List, Remove, Favorites, Transfer and
Rediscover.
• Select ADD to add a Z-Wave device to your system.
• Select LIST to display a list of Z-Wave devices already added and stored in your system.
• Select REMOVE to completely remove a Z-Wave device from your system.
• Select FAV to Add, Edit or Remove a Favorite.
• Select XFER to transfer Z-Wave device information from another manufacturer’s portable Z-Wave controller
to your system.
• Select REDISC to require your system to rediscover and confirm radio communication with all of the added
Z-Wave devices.
5.1
Add Z-Wave Devices (ADD)
This option allows you to ADD a Z-Wave device to your system. Once added, a Z-Wave device may be assigned to a
Favorite.
1. Access the User Menu.
2. Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
3. Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
4. Select ADD. PROCESSING may briefly display. When PRESS BUTTON ON DEVICE TO ADD displays press the
program button on the Z-Wave device. See the Z-Wave device’s documentation for more information.
5. When the device information is received by the system, the keypad beeps once and displays DEVICE FOUND.
6. Once added, the keypad displays the type of device and the default device name. Press COMMAND.
7. Press any top row Select key and enter up to a 16 character custom name for the device. See Entering Names
in Appendix D.
8. Press the COMMAND key to store the new name.
Note: A maximum of 232 Z-Wave devices can be added to the system. When the maximum number of devices have been
added, the keypad displays ZWAVE TABLE FULL and no additional Z-Wave devices may be added without removing
some existing devices.
5.2
List Z-Wave Devices (LIST)
This option allows you to edit the name of a Z-Wave device or confirm radio communication with the Z-Wave
device. When LIST is selected, the first Z-Wave device stored in the system is displayed. Remaining devices can
be viewed by pressing the COMMAND key. Lighting control modules, are displayed first, followed by door locks and
then thermostat controls.
The available LIST options are: Rename and Status.
• Select RENAME to enter up to 16 characters for a new device name.
• Select STATUS to confirm radio communication with the Z-Wave device.
5.3
RENAME Z-Wave Devices
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Access the User Menu.
Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
Select LIST to display DEVICE LIST and the first Z-Wave device stored. Press the COMMAND key to advance
through the list of Z-Wave devices.
Press any Select key to display DEVICE  RENAME  STATUS.
Select RENAME and enter up to 16 characters for a new device name. See Entering Names in Appendix D.
Press COMMAND to save the new Z-Wave device name and return to the DEVICE LIST.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
Z-WAVE SETUP
5.4
5.5
5.6
5.7
STATUS of Z-Wave Devices
1.
2.
3.
4.
Access the User Menu.
Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST REMOVE.
Select LIST to display DEVICE LIST and the first Z-Wave device stored. Press the COMMAND key to advance
through the list of Z-Wave devices.
5. Press any Select key to display DEVICE  RENAME  STATUS.
6. Select STATUS to confirm radio communication with the Z-Wave device.
7. The device name and OKAY displays when the device stored in the system communicates.
8. Press the COMMAND key to return to the device list and display the next device in the list.
9. If the device stored in the system does not communicate, the device name and FAILED displays. Press the
COMMAND key and REMOVE FAILED DEVICE displays.
10. Select YES to remove the failed device from the system memory. Select NO to leave the device in the system
memory and to return to the device list.
11. When the device has been removed, the device name and REMOVED is displayed and the system no longer tries
to communicate with the Z-Wave device.
Remove Z-Wave Devices (REMOVE)
Each Z-Wave device added to your system remains in your system unless it is removed. This option allows you to
remove Z-Wave devices from your system.
1. Access the User Menu.
2. Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
3. Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
4. Select REMOVE. PROCESSING may briefly display. When PRESS BUTTON ON DEVICE TO REMOVE displays press
the program button on the Z-Wave device, the device name and REMOVED is displayed to indicate the Z-Wave
device has been removed.
Favorites (FAV)
Z-Wave devices can be grouped together to create a Favorite. This option allows you to program up to 20 Favorites
in your system and then ADD, EDIT OR REMOVE up to 25 Z-Wave devices in a Favorite. When activated from the
FAVORITE user menu, a command is sent to its Z-Wave Devices. A Favorite can only be activated, or turned  on.
A separate Favorite must be created to change the conditions set by the first Favorite. For example, a Favorite
called “Movie Night” could lock the exterior doors, close the garage door, adjust the temperature, and dim the
lights in the family room to the desired level. Another Favorite called “Wakeup” could then turn on the lights,
adjust the temperature, unlock the exterior doors, and raise the garage doors.
Adding a FAVORITE
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
5.8
Access the User Menu.
Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
Press COMMAND again to display FAV  XFER  REDISC. Select FAV and FAVORITE NUMBER: - is displayed.
Enter a Favorite number between 1 and 20 and press COMMAND. If the Favorite number entered is unassigned,
*UNUSED* displays. If the Favorite is already assigned, you may change the name or press the back arrow and
enter a new number.
Press any Select key and a cursor displays. Enter a Favorite name up to 16 characters. To remove a Favorite,
press Command without entering a name.
Press COMMAND to save the Favorite and the Favorite name and ADD  EDIT  REMOVE displays.
ADD Devices to FAVORITES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Access the User Menu.
Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
Press COMMAND again to display FAV  XFER  REDISC. Select FAV and FAVORITE NUMBER: - is displayed.
Enter a Favorite number between 1 and 20 and press COMMAND.
The Favorite number and name displays. Press COMMAND and the Favorite Name and ADD  EDIT  REMOVE
displays.
Digital Monitoring Products
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Z-WAVE SETUP
7.
8.
5.9
S elect ADD and the first Z-Wave device stored in the system that has not already been added to this Favorite is
displayed. Remaining devices can be viewed by pressing the COMMAND key.
Press any Select key to assign the displayed device to the Favorite. The device name and the current device
settings display. When added to a Favorite, a Z-Wave device can be programmed to respond to various ON/
OFF/LOCK/UNLOCK/HEAT/COOL commands based on your desired settings. To change a device setting, See
Device Settings in Favorites.
Device Settings in FAVORITES
Lights
1.
2.
3.
4.
Press any Select key at SETTING: and ON  OFF  DIM displays. Press the Select key under the desired setting.
For ON or OFF setting, when selected, the Favorite name and the next Z-Wave device stored in the system
displays.
For DIM setting, DIM LEVEL: with the current setting displays. To change the setting, press any Select key and
enter the new level (1 - 10) and Press COMMAND.
The Favorite name and the next Z-Wave device stored in the system displays.
Locks
1.
2.
 ress any Select key at SETTING: and LOCK  UNLOCK displays. To
change the setting, press the Select
key under the new setting.
The Favorite name and the next Z-Wave device stored in the system displays.
Thermostats
1.
 ress any Select key at SYSTEM: and OFF  CL  HT displays. To change the setting of OFF, COOL or HEAT, press
the Select key under the new setting.
2. Select OFF to display FAN SETTING:.
3. Press any Select key and ON  AUTO displays. Press the Select key under the desired new setting to change.
4. Select CL to display COOL.
5. To change the setting, press any Select key, enter the new temperature and press COMMAND.
6. Press any Select key and the keypad displays
FAN SETTING:.
7. Press any Select key and ON  AUTO displays. Press the Select key under the desired new setting to change.
8. Select HT to display HEAT.
9. To change the setting, press any Select key and enter the new temperature and Press COMMAND.
10. Press any Select key and the keypad displays
FAN SETTING:.
11. Press any Select key and ON  AUTO displays. Press the Select key under the desired new setting to change.
12. The Favorite name and the next Z-Wave device stored in the system displays.
Note: A maximum of 25 devices can be assigned to each Favorite. When attempting to add a device and the
maximum number of devices has been assigned, FAVORITE FULL is displayed. No additional Z-Wave devices
may be added to this Favorite, however a new Favorite may be created and devices added to the new
Favorite.
5.10 EDIT Devices in FAVORITES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Access the User Menu.
Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
Press COMMAND again to display FAV  XFER  REDISC. Select FAV and FAVORITE NUMBER: - is displayed.
Enter a Favorite number between 1 and 20 and press COMMAND.
The Favorite number and name displays. Press COMMAND and the Favorite Name and ADD  EDIT  REMOVE
displays.
7. Select EDIT and the first Z-Wave device stored in the Favorite displays. Remaining devices can be viewed by
pressing the COMMAND key.
Note: Z-Wave devices are displayed by device type; Lights first, followed Locks, and Thermostats last. By pressing
the COMMAND key you can scroll through the devices assigned to the selected Favorite.
8. Press any Select key to display the device name and the setting for the device.
9. To change the setting, See Device Settings in Favorites.
10. Once the device settings have been entered, the Favorite name and the next Z-Wave device stored in the
selected Favorite displays.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
Z-WAVE SETUP
5.11 REMOVE Devices from FAVORITES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Access the User Menu.
Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
Press COMMAND again to display FAV  XFER  REDISC. Select FAV and FAVORITE NUMBER: - is displayed.
Enter a Favorite number between 1 and 20, press COMMAND.
The Favorite number and name displays. Press COMMAND and the Favorite Name and ADD  EDIT  REMOVE
displays.
Select REMOVE and the first Z-Wave device stored in the Favorite displays. Remaining devices can be viewed
by pressing the COMMAND key.
Press any Select key to remove the device from the Favorite. REMOVE DEVICE FROM FAV? NO YES displays.
When YES is selected, the device is removed from the Favorite.
5.12 Transfer Controller (XFER)
This option allows the transfer of all existing Z-Wave devices that are currently programmed in another
manufacturer’s Z-Wave portable controller to your system.
This operation will overwrite all Z-Wave devices that are programmed in your system. This option typically
occurs at the time your DMP Z-Wave controller is installed.
Initiate the transfer at the other manufacturer’s Z-Wave portable controller after starting the transfer
on the DMP keypad. Z-Wave devices are NOT overwritten until the transfer has been initiated at the other
manufacturer’s Z-Wave portable controller. The transfer should not be stopped once the process has been initiated
from the other manufacturer’s Z-Wave portable controller.
Transfer Operation:
1.
2.
3.
Access the User Menu.
Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
Press any Select key. The keypad displays
ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
4. Press COMMAND again to display FAV  XFER  REDISC. Select XFER. The keypad displays XFER WILL DELETE
EXISTING DEVICES then displays XFER  CNTRL  SURE? YES  NO.
5. Select YES to to allow receipt of Z-Wave devices to your system. The keypad  displays TRANSFERRING Z-WAVE
DEVICES. Pressing the Back Arrow key cancels the transfer. Select NO to exit the XFER menu and return to
ZWAVE SETUP?. All programming will still be intact on the DMP Z-Wave controller and will cancel the transfer.
6. Initiate the transfer at the other manufacturer’s Z-Wave portable controller. All Z-Wave devices are added
to the system with a default name (device type and number). A 16-character name may be assigned to the
Z-Wave devices after the transfer is complete.  When the transfer is complete the screen will display ZWAVE
SETUP?.
Note: If TRANSMISSION FAILED displays on the screen, your system memory is cleared of all prior Z-Wave devices
programming and will need to add each Z-Wave device individually.
5.13 Rediscover (REDISC)
This option allows your system to search for and re-establish communication with Z-Wave devices that may have
failed to communicate. Only Z-Wave devices already programmed into your system are included in the rediscovery
search. Any programmed Z-Wave device that is not found during rediscovery will be deleted from your system.
1. Access the User Menu.
2. Press COMMAND until ZWAVE SETUP? displays.
3. Press any Select key. The keypad displays ADD  LIST  REMOVE.
4. Press COMMAND again to display FAV  XFER  REDISC.
5. Select REDISC, the keypad displays REDISCOVERING ZWAVE DEVICES while the system is searching for Z-Wave
devices.
6. When the rediscovery is complete, the keypad returns to ZWAVE SETUP?
Digital Monitoring Products
10
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
PROGRAMMING INTRODUCTION
Programming the CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator
6.1
Before You Begin
Before starting to program, we recommend you read through the contents of this manual. The information in
this document allows you to quickly learn the programming options and operational capabilities of the CellComSL
Series Cellular Alarm Communicator.
After this Introduction, the remaining sections describe the functions of each programming menu items along with
their available options. The communicator contains all of its programming information in an on-board processor
and does not require an external programmer.
In addition to this manual, you should also be familiar with the following documents:
• CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator User Sheet
• CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator Programming Sheet
Programming Information Sheet
Included with each communicator are the Programming Sheets. These sheets list the various options available for
programming the communicator. Before starting, completely fill out the sheets with the programming options you
intend to enter into the communicator.
Having completed programming sheets available while entering data helps to prevent errors and can shorten
the length of time you spend programming. Completed sheets also provide you with an accurate account of the
communicator’s program you can keep on file for future system service or expansion.
The remainder of the Introduction explains starting and ending a programming session.
6.2
Getting Started
Ground Yourself Before Handling the Panel! Touch any grounded metal before touching the communicator
to discharge static.
Remove All Power From the Panel! Remove all AC and Battery power from the communicator before
installing or connecting any wires to the communicator.
The communicator should be completely installed before you begin programming. Make sure the communicator is
properly grounded, and the AC and battery wires are correctly installed.
Initializing the CellComSL Series
When programming a communicator for the first time or rewriting the entire program of an existing communicator,
use the Initialization function described in section 7. Initializing clears the communicator’s memory of any old
data and sets the highest numbered user number to user code 99.
Accessing the Programmer
To
1.
2.
3.
4.
6.3
access the programmer function of the communicator:
Connect the keypad to the PROG header
Press the reset button.
Enter the code 6653 (PROG).
The keypad displays: PROGRAMMER.
Programming Menu
You are now ready to start programming the CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator. Pressing the
COMMAND key scrolls you through the programming menu items listed below.
Menu Item
Section in This Manual
Menu Item
Section in This Manual
Initialization
Output Options
13
Communication
Area Information
14
Messaging Setup
Zone Information
15
Remote Options
10
Stop
16
System Reports
11
Set Lockout Code
17
System Options
12
To select a section for programming, press any Select key/area when the name of that section displays on the
keypad. The detailed instructions for each programming step are found in this manual.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
11
PROGRAMMING INTRODUCTION
6.4
6.5
Reset Timeout
The CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator has a feature that requires you to enter the Programmer within
30 minutes of resetting the communicator. After 30 minutes, if you attempt to program by entering the 6653
(PROG) code, the keypad displays: RESET PANEL. You must reset the communicator and enter the program code
within the next 30 minutes.
If you are already in the Programmer and do not press any keys on the programming keypad for 30 minutes, the
communicator terminates programming. All data entered up to that point is saved in the communicator memory.
Using the STOP function disarms all areas: To exit the communicator’s Programmer you must use the STOP
function. The STOP option is the second to the last option in programming. The Stop function disarms all
areas and clears the communicator’s Status List.
The programming session is then terminated and the keypad returns to the Status List or Main Screen.
Special Keys
The following special keys/areas are common to all DMP keypads.
COMMAND (CMD) Key
Pressing the COMMAND key allows you to go forward through the programming menu and through each step of a
programming sec­tion. As you go through the programming, the keypad display shows any current programming
already stored in the communicator memory. If no change is required for a prompt, press the COMMAND key to
advance to the next step.
The COMMAND key is also used to enter information into the communicator’s memory such as phone numbers or
zone names. Press the COMMAND key after entering information.
Back Arrow (<—) Key
Use the Back Arrow key to back up one step while programming. The Back Arrow key is also used when an error is
made while entering in­formation. Press the Back Arrow key once to erase the last character entered.
Select Keys/Areas
The top row of keys are called the Select keys on Thinline, and Aqualite keypads or Select Areas on Graphic
Touchscreen keypads. Each time you need to press a Select key, the keypad displays the function or options above
one of the keys or in the Select Area. Displaying choices above individual Select keys or in Select Areas allows
them to be used for many different applications. For example, you can enter AM or PM when programming the
automatic test time or answer YES or NO for a system option.
During programming, the Select keys/areas also allow you to change infor­mation currently in communicator
memory by pressing the appropriate Select key under or on the display. You then enter the new information using
the keypad data entry digit keys.
When there are more than four re­sponse options avail­able, press the COMMAND key to display the next one to four
options. Pressing the Back Arrow key allows you to review the previous four choices.
The Select keys/areas are also used for choosing a section from the pro­gramming menu. Press any Select key or
touch the Select Area when the programming section name you want displays.
On Thinline and Aqualite keypads, when instructed to press the first Select key, press the far left Select key; the
second Select key is the second from the left; third Select key is second from the right; and the fourth Select key
is the far right key. See Figure 17.
On Graphic Touchscreen Keypads, when instructed to press the first Select key, touch Select Area 1; the second
Select key touch Select Area 2; third Select key touch Select Area 3; and the fourth Select key touch Select Area 4.
See Figure 18.
First Letter
Third Letter
Second Letter
Special Character
Figure 17: Thinline/Aqualite Select Keys
6.6
Select Area 2
Select Area 1
Select Area 3
Select Area 4
32-Character Display
Figure 18: Graphic Touchscreen Select Areas
Entering Alpha Characters
Some options during programming require you to enter alpha characters. To enter an alpha character, press or
touch the key that has that letter written below it. The keypad displays the number digit of the key. Next, press
the Select key/area that corresponds to the loca­tion of the letter under the key. Pressing a different Select key/
area changes the letter. When an­other digit key is pressed, the last letter displayed is retained and the process
starts over.
Digital Monitoring Products
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CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
PROGRAMMING INTRODUCTION
6.7
6.8
Entering Non-Alpha Characters
To enter a space in an alpha entry, press the 9 digit key followed by the third Select key/area. The three
characters on the 9 digit key are Y, Z, and space. You can also enter the following characters: – (dash), . (period), *
(asterisk), and # (pound sign) using the 0 (zero) key and the four Select keys/areas from left to right. For example,
to enter a – (dash), press the 0 (zero) key and then the left Select key/area. A dash now appears in the keypad
display. The table below shows the character locations for DMP keypads.
Key Number
Select Key 1
Select Key 2
Select Key 3 Select Key 4
space
Keypad Displays Current Programming
Each programming prompt displayed at the keypad shows the currently selected option in the communicator
memory. These options are either shown as a number, a blank, or a NO or YES. To change a number or blank to a
new number, press any top row Select key or touch any Select Area. The current option is replaced with a dash.
Press the number(s) on the keypad you want to enter as the new number for that prompt. It is not necessary to
enter numbers with leading zeros. The communicator automatically right justifies the number when you press the
COMMAND key.
To change a programming prompt that requires a NO or YES response, press the Select key or touch the Select
Area for the response not selected. See Figure 19.
For example, if the current prompt is selected as YES and you want to change it to NO, on Thinline or Aqualite
keypads press the third top row Select key. On Graphic Touchscreen keypads touch Select Area 3. The display
changes to NO. Press the COMMAND key to display the next prompt.
Press the black colored top
row Select key/area.
Thinline,
Aqualite,
Wireless
Keypads
Clear Touch
or Graphic
Keypads
BELL TST
BELL TST
YES
YES
THEN
The keypad displays the new
selection. Press CMD to advance.
BELL TST
BELL TST
NO
NO
Figure 19: Changing the Current Programming Option
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
13
INITIALIZATION
Initialization
7.1
INITIALIZATION
Initialization
This function allows you to set the communicator’s programmed memory back to the
factory defaults in preparation for system programming.
After you select YES to clear a section of memory, the communicator asks if you are sure
you want to clear the memory. This is a safeguard against accidently erasing part of your
programming. No memory is cleared from the programming until you answer YES to the
SURE?  YES NO  prompt.
For each section of the panel program you can
initialize, a NO or YES option is provided.
CODES?
NO
YES
Selecting YES advances you to
a confirmation prompt.
SURE?
Selecting NO
advances you to
the next prompt.
SCHEDS?
NO
YES
If you select NO, the panel advances you to the next
section prompt but does not initialize that section of
the program.
CODES? NO
SURE?
YES
7.3
SCHEDS?
SURE?		
NO YES
YES NO
Clear All Schedules
7.4
EVENTS?
SURE?		
NO YES
YES NO
Clear Events
7.5
ZONES?
SURE?
7.6
COMMS?
SURE?		
NO YES
YES NO
Clear Communication
7.7
DEFAULTS?
SURE?
NO YES
YES NO
Set to Factory Defaults
NO
YES
Digital Monitoring Products
14
YES
NO
NO
If you select YES, the panel initializes that section of
the program and advances you to the next prompt.
7.2
YES
NO
YES
Clear All Codes
NO leaves existing codes intact.
YES clears the user code memory and assigns the user code number 99 to user 20.
NO - Leaves existing schedules intact.
YES - Clears all schedules from the programming.
NO leaves existing event memory intact.
YES clears all event memory currently held in the communicator’s Display Events buffer.
Clear Zone Programming
NO leaves existing zone information intact.
YES sets all zones in the system to * UNUSED *
NO - Leaves existing communication programming intact.
YES - Clears communication to factory defaults.
NO leaves the remainder of the existing communicator programming intact.
YES sets the communicator programming back to factory default selections and clears
all Z-Wave device programming and Favorites from the communicator. Selecting YES
does not clear the event memory, zone, user code information, or schedules.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
COMMUNICATION
Communication
8.1
COMMUNICATION
Communication
8.2
ACCOUNT NO:
Account Number
8.3
XMIT DELAY:
8.4
COMM TYPE: 		 CELL
Communication Type
TEST TIME
00:00		
Test Time
8.5
Enter the account num­ber sent to the receiver.
CELL - The range of account numbers is 1 to 65535. For account numbers of four digits
or less, you do not have to enter leading zeros. The communicator automatically right
justifies the account number.
Transmission Delay
 nter the number of seconds (15 to 45 seconds) the communicator waits before sending
burglary alarm reports to the receiver. Enter 0 (zero) to disable this function. The
default is 30.
If the area where the alarm occurred is disarmed during the Transmit Delay time, only
an Abort Report (S45) message is sent to the receiver. If the area where the alarm
occurred is disarmed after the alarm message is sent to the receiver but before the Bell
Cutoff time expires, even if the alarm was silenced, an Alarm Cancelled (S49) message is
sent. The Alarm Cancelled report cannot be disabled.
AM
8.6
CELL CHECKIN:
8.7
FAIL TIME:
8.8
The Communication section allows you to configure the communication settings for the
CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator. After choosing the Communication Type,
continue through the list of options.
PM
240
RECEIVER 1 PROG
The communicator uses CELL communication to DMP Model SCS-1R or SCS-VR Receivers.
 ress COMMAND to enter the Test Time. Enter the time of day the communicator sends
the test report to the SCS-1R or SCS-VR Receivers. Use entries between 12:00 to 11:59
and then choose AM or PM.
Cell Check In
Check-in reports are a method of supervising the panel for communication with the
receiver.
Enter the number of minutes between check-in reports. Select from 0 or 3-240 minutes.
Enter 0 (zero) to disable the check-in option. Default is 0.
Note: If Cell Check-in option is used, additional cell charges may apply.
Fail Time
Fail Time allows the SCS-1R or SCS-VR receiver to miss a defined number of check-ins
before logging that the panel is missing. For example, if CELL CHECKIN is 20 and FAIL
TIME is 30, the SCS-1R receiver only indicates a Panel Not Responding after 30 minutes.
The FAIL TIME must be equal to or greater than the CELL CHECKIN minutes: If the
CHECKIN is 20 minutes, the FAIL TIME must be 20 or more. The maximum FAIL TIME is
240 minutes. Select from 0 or 3-240 minutes. The default FAIL TIME is 240 minutes.
Receiver 1 Programming
Allows you to set the options for the first receiver the communicator attempts to
contact when sending reports. The communicator supports communication to two
receivers.
8.9
ALARM		
NO YES
Alarm Reports
8.10
SPV/TRBL
NO YES
Supervisory/Trouble Reports
8.11
O/C USER
NO YES
Opening/Closing and User Reports
8.12
TEST RPT
NO YES
Test Report
8.13
FIRST IP ADDR
000.000.000.000
YES enables Abort, Alarm, Alarm Restoral, Alarm Bell Silenced, Ambush, Exit Error, and
System Recently Armed reports to be sent to this receiver. Default is YES
YES enables Supervisory, Trouble, Trouble Restoral, Force Armed, Late to Close, and
Fault reports to be sent to this receiver. Default is YES.
YES enables Opening/Closing, Door Access, Schedule and Code Changes, and Bypass
reports by user to be sent to this receiver. Default is YES.
Enter YES to enable the Recall Test report to be sent to this receiver.
First IP Address
Enter the first (primary) IP address where the communicator sends cell messages. The IP
address must be unique and cannot be duplicated on the network. Enter all 12 digits and
leave out the periods. For example, enter IP address 192.168.0.250 as 192168000250.
The periods display automatically.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
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COMMUNICATION
8.14
FIRST IP PORT
2001
First IP Port
Enter the first IP port number to be used in conjunction with the First IP Address. The IP
port identifies the port used to communicate messages to and from the communicator.
The default IP Port setting is 2001.
8.15
SECOND IP ADDR
000.000.000.000
Second IP Address
8.16
SECOND IP PORT
2001
Second IP Port
8.17
RECEIVER 2 PROG
Enter the second IP address where the communicator sends network messages. The IP
Address must be unique and cannot be duplicated on the network. Enter all 12 digits and
leave out the periods. For example, enter IP address 192.168.0.250 as 192168000250.
The periods display automatically.
Enter the second IP port number to be used in conjunction with the Second IP Address.
The IP port identifies the port used to communicate messages to and from the
communicator. The default IP Port setting is 2001.
Receiver 2 Programming
Allows you to set the options for the second receiver the communicator attempts to
contact when sending reports. The communicator supports communication to two
receivers. If you select YES for any of the Receiver 2 options, you must have at least one
IP address programmed in Receiver 2 programming. Receiver 2 defaults are set to NO.
8.18
ALARM 		
NO YES
Alarm Reports
8.19
SPV/TRBL
NO YES
Supervisory/Trouble Reports
8.20
O/C USER
NO YES
Opening/Closing and User Reports
8.21
TEST RPT
YES enables Abort, Alarm, Alarm Restoral, Alarm Bell Silenced, Ambush, Exit Error, and
System Recently Armed reports to be sent to this receiver. Default is NO.
YES enables Supervisory, Trouble, Trouble Restoral, Force Armed, Late to Close, and
Fault reports to be sent to this receiver. Default is NO.
YES enables Opening/Closing, Door Access, Schedule and Code Changes, Bypass, and
Sensor Reset reports by user to be sent to this receiver. Default is NO.
NO YES
Test Report
YES enables the Recall Test report to be sent to this receiver. Default is NO.
MESSAGING SETUP
Messaging Setup
9.1
MESSAGING SETUP
Messaging Setup
This section allows you to enter the information needed to send and receive messages
directly to and from the panel via E-Mail and MyAccess™ text messaging using CDMA
cellular communication. All of the name and password options below allow up to 32
lowercase characters to be entered. The Destination addresses allow up to 48 characters
to be entered. System Name is displayed with initial caps.
The transmitted messages are:
• Zone Alarms by Zone Name
• Zone Troubles by Zone Name
• Zone Bypass by User
• Arming (Closings) by User
• Disarming (Openings) by User
• Late to Close
• Late to Open
• Early to Close
• AC Power Trouble and Restoral
• System Low Battery
• Ambush
• Abort, Cancel and Alarm Verified by User
• Check-in by User
9.2
ENABLE MESSAGING
NO YES
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Enable Messaging
Select YES to allow the panel to send messages to three programmed destinations.
Default is NO.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
MESSAGING SETUP
9.3
9.4
9.5
9.6
9.7
9.8
9.9
System Name
SYSTEM NAME
Enter a unique name for the panel. The panel name is used as the sender of the message.
The text entered is displayed with initial caps. If this field is left blank, the panel account
number is sent.
Destination 1
DESTINATION 1
DESTINATION 1
USER NUMBER:
Enter the first cell phone number where messages will be sent. The message can be
sent to any device (computer, cell phone, PDA) as long as a valid cell phone number is
entered.
Destination 1 User Number
Destination 2
DESTINATION 2
DESTINATION 2
USER NUMBER:
Enter the second destination cell phone number.
Destination 2 User Number
9.11
O/C SMS
9.12
MONTHLY LIMIT:
If Destination 2 is a cellular number, enter the user’s User Number for
arming/disarming authorization.
Destination 3
DESTINATION 3
DESTINATION 3
USER NUMBER:
If Destination 1 is a 10-digit cellular number, enter a user’s user number from this account.
This option is used when sending commands such as arming or disarming back to the panel
using MyAccess™ text messaging from the same cell phone or PDA. The user number must
have the authority to perform the commands as if it occurred at the keypad. Entering 0
(zero) disables this option. Default is 0.
Enter the third destination cell phone number.
Destination 3 User Number
NO YES
If Destination 3 is a cellular number, enter the user’s User Number for
arming/disarming authorization.
O/C SMS
Select YES to allow the panel to send Opening and Closing messages to a cell phone via SMS
protocol. Default is NO. This prompt appears only if any destination is a cell phone number.
Monthly Limit
This option displays if any programmed destination is a cell phone number. This
number limits the monthly incoming and outgoing SMS messages allowed to be sent
or received by the panel.
A panel event that causes messages to be sent to destination cell phone numbers is
counted towards the panel’s monthly limit. For example, if SMS messages sent from
a cell phone to the panel including status requests and alarm messages received
from the panel all count toward the monthly limit. The limit is reset at midnight on
the 14th of every month. Range is from 0 to 999. When 0 is entered, there is no limit
on the number of messages able to be sent or received by the panel. Default is 0.
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REMOTE OPTIONS
10.1
Remote Options
REMOTE OPTIONS
10.2
RMT KEY:
10.3
DISARM		 NO
Remote Options
This section allows you to enter the information needed for Remote Command/Remote
Programming operation. A description of the Remote Options follows:
Remote Key
This option allows you to enter a code of up to eight digits for use in verifying the
authority of a receiver to perform a remote command/programming session. The
receiver must give the correct key to the communicator before being allowed access. All
CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicators are shipped from the factory with the
Remote Key preset as blank.
To enter a new Remote Key, press any Select key and enter any combination of up to 8
digits. The numbers you enter appear as asterisks. Press COMMAND.
YES
Remote Disarm
Enter YES to enable the communicator to be disarmed remotely. Selecting NO disables
remote disarming.
SYSTEM REPORTS
System Reports
11.1
SYSTEM REPORTS
11.2
O/C RPTS
11.3
RESTORAL
YES
NO YES DISARM
System Reports
This function allows you to select which reports the communicator sends to the receiver.
Opening/Closing Reports
YES
NO - No Opening/Closing Reports are sent.
YES - Sends Opening/Closing Reports for each programmed area.
Zone Restoral Reports
This option allows you to specify whether the communicator sends zone restoral reports
and when they will be sent.
NO - Restoral reports are not sent by the communicator.
YES - The communicator always sends zone restoral reports at the time the zone
restores from an alarm or trouble condition.
DISARM - The communicator sends zone restoral reports when a zone that has
restored from an alarm or trouble is disarmed. Twenty-four hour zones send restorals
immediately.
SYSTEM OPTIONS
System Options
12.1
SYSTEM OPTIONS
12.2
SYSTEM:
12.3
ENTRY DLY 1: 30
12.4
EXIT DELAY:		
This section allows you to select system wide parameters used in the operation of the
communicator system. A description of each System Option follows:
System
AREA
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System Options
This configures the communicator as an Area system.
Entry Delay 1
Enter the entry delay time for all exit type zones programmed. When an armed Exit
type zone is faulted, the keypad prewarn tone begins sounding. ENTER CODE:  -  and the
name of the zone causing the Entry Delay displays on all keypads.
When the first digit of a code is entered, the prewarn tone stops at the keypad. If within
five seconds, a valid user code is not entered or an invalid user code is entered, the
prewarn tone begins sounding again. Fifteen seconds must elapse before entering a digit
silences the prewarn tone again.
The area must be disarmed before the entry delay expires or a fault will be detected.
All Burglary type zones in all areas are delayed along with the Exit zone.
Entry delay times can be from 30 to 250 seconds. Default is 30 seconds for Entry
Delay 1.
60
Exit Delay
Enter the Exit Delay time for all Exit type zones. When the exit delay time starts, all
activity on exit and burglary zones is ig­nored until the exit delay expires. The keypad
displays the Exit Delay time countdown and annunciates the Exit Delay tone at 8 second
intervals until the last 10 seconds when annunciation is at 3 second intervals. The exit
de­lay can be from 45 to 250 sec­onds. Default is 60 seconds.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
SYSTEM OPTIONS
During Exit Delay, if an exit zone trips, then restores, and trips again, the Exit Delay
timer restarts. This restart can occur only once.
Exit Error Operation: At arming, when an entry/exit zone (EX) is faulted at the end of
the exit delay then one of two sequences occur:
For Entry Delay EX type zones:
• the bell sounds for the length of time set in Bell Cutoff programming
• the Entry Delay operation starts, requiring code entry to disarm
• if not disarmed, a zone alarm and an Exit Error are sent to the receiver.
12.5
CRS ZONE TM: 0
Cross Zone Time
12.6
PWR FAIL HRS:1
Power Fail Delay
12.7
SWGRBYPS TRIPS:
12.8
RST SBYP
NO YES
Reset Swinger Bypass
12.9
TIME CHG
NO YES
Time Zone Changes
HRS FROM GMT:
Enter the time allowed between zone faults. When a zone programmed for cross zoning
faults, the communicator begins counting down the Cross-Zone Time entered here. If the
same zone or another cross-zoned zone faults within this time, an alarm report is sent to
the receiver.
If the Cross-Zone Time expires without the second zone fault, only a zone fault report
from the first zone is sent to the receiver. The Cross-Zone Time can be from 4 to 250
seconds in one second increments. Enter 0 (zero) to disable the Cross-Zone Time feature.
See the Appendix.
This option tracks the duration of a primary power failure. The delay time can be from 1
to 9 hours. When the power is off for the length of the programmed delay time, a power
failure report is sent to the receiver. For example, if the power failure delay is set for
two hours, then the power failure report will be sent between 2-3 hours. Entering a 0
(zero) sends the power failure report within 15 seconds.
Swinger Bypass Trips
Enter the number of times (1-6) a zone can go into an alarm or trouble condition within
one hour be­fore being auto­matically bypassed. Bypassed zones are auto­matically reset
when the area they are assigned to is disarmed. All 24-hour zones are reset when any
area of the system is dis­armed. A programming Stop operation restores a bypassed zone.
Entering 0 (zero) disables this function. Default is 2.
How it works
The communicator hour timer starts at 59 minutes past the hour. If the hour timer
expires before the trip counter is exceeded, the trip counter returns to 0 (zero). If the
trip counter is exceeded before the hour expires, the zone is auto­matically bypassed by
the communicator. A Bypass Re­port is sent to the receiver if Bypass Re­ports is YES.
When YES is selected, an auto­matically bypassed zone is reset if it remains in a normal
condition for one complete hour after being bypassed. A report of the automatic reset is
sent to the receiver if Bypass Reports has been se­lected as YES. Default is NO.
This option allows the communicator to request automatic time changes from the DMP
SCS-1R or SCS-VR Receiver. For the receiver to send time changes, it must be
programmed to send time changes and must be receiving time change updates from the
host automation computer at least every 24 hours. Default is YES.
When time zone is programmed YES, enter the number (0-23) that indicates the
Greenwich Mean Time zone (GMT) where the communicator is located. The default is 6.
See table below for GMT values.
GMT
City/Time Zone
London, Monrovia, Lisbon, Dublin, Casablanca, Edinburgh
Cape Verde Island, Azores
Mid-Atlantic, Fernando de Noronha
Buenos Aires, Georgetown, Brasilia, Rio de Janeiro
Atlantic Time (Canada), Caracas, La Paz, Santiago
Eastern Time (US, Canada) Bogota, Lima, Arequipa
Central Time (US, Canada), Mexico City, Saskatchewan
Mountain Time (US, Canada), Edmonton
Pacific Time (US, Canada), Tijuana
Alaska
10
Hawaii
11
Midway Island, Samoa
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SYSTEM OPTIONS
12.10 ENTER WEATHER
ZIP CODE:		
12
Fiji, Marshall Island, Wellington, Auckland, Kwajalein, Kamchatka
13
New Cadelonia
14
Guam, Sydney
15
Tokyo, Seoul
16
Hong Kong, Singapore
17
Bangkok, Hanoi
18
Dhaka, Almaty
19
Islamabad, Karachi
20
Abu Dhabi, Kazan
21
Moscow, Bagdad
22
Eastern Europe
23
Rome, Paris, Berlin
Weather Zip Code
This option allows local U.S.A. weather updates to display on the keypad. Enter the zip
code of the user at this prompt. When no number is entered weather conditions are not
displayed. Default is 0 (zero).
OUTPUT OPTIONS
Output Options
13.1
13.2
Output Options
OUTPUT OPTIONS
This section allows you to program communicator output options. Switched Ground
(open collector) outputs are available using terminals O1 and O2 as the ground and your
burglary control panel for power. Select from outputs 1 or 2.
Cutoff Outputs
CO OUTS: - - -
This option allows you to define the operation of the two on-board outputs. For each
programming option, enter the number of the output you wish to activate or 0 (zero) for
no output. Either or both of the available outputs can be programmed here to turn off
after the time specified in Output Cutoff Time. To disable this option, press any Select
key to clear the display of output numbers and then press COMMAND.
13.2.1 CUTOFF TIME: 0
Output Cutoff Time
13.3
COM FAIL OUT:0
Communication Failure Output
13.4
ARMED OUT:		
13.5
HEAT SAVER
TEMPERATURE:0
Heat Saver Temperature (CellComSLCZ only)
13.6
COOL SAVER
TEMPERATURE:0
Cool Saver Temperature (CellComSLCZ only)
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If a Cutoff Output is assigned, you can enter a Cutoff Time for the output to remain
on up to 15 minutes. If the output is turned off manually, the cut­off time is reset. The
Cutoff Time can be 1 - 15 minutes. Enter 0 (zero) to provide continuous output.
Note: The output is cutoff within 60 seconds of the programmed cutoff time.
The Cutoff Timer is shared by all outputs. If a second output trips, the timer is not
reset. Both outputs turn off when the original time expires.
This Output/Favorite turns on when the communicator fails to communicate with the
receiver after three successive dial attempts. Enter 0 (zero) to disable this output. To
turn off the Communication Failure Output, disarm the communicator.
Note: Favorites are only available on the CellComSLCZ Communicator.
Armed Output
This Output/Favorite turns on any time an area of the system is armed. The output turns
off when the system completely disarms. Enter 0 (zero) to disable this output.
Enter the desired temperature setting for all Z-Wave thermostats when the system
is armed ALL or AWAY. When the system is disarmed the thermostats return to their
previous settings. The range is 55-95 degrees. Enter 0 (zero) to disable.
Enter the desired temperature setting for all Z-Wave thermostats when the system  
is armed ALL or AWAY. When the system is disarmed the thermostats return to their
previous settings. The range is 55-95 degrees. Enter 0 (zero) to disable.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
AREA INFORMATION
Area Information
14.1
14.2
AREA INFORMATION
This section allows you to assign functions to the burglary area of the communicator.
All non-24-hour zones must be assigned to an active area. See the section on Zone
Information.
Area Number
AREA NO: -
14.3
Area Information
Only Area 1 is available to program.
Area Name
AREA 1
Default Area Name is AREA 1. To change the area name in the system, press any Select
key and then enter up to 16 characters for the new name. Press COMMAND to continue.  
Refer to the Entering Alpha Characters section.
14.4
AUTO ARM
NO YES
Automatic Arming
14.5
AUTO DIS
NO YES
Automatic Disarming
Select YES to allow this area to arm automatically according to the opening and closing
schedule.
If Closing Check is selected as YES, the automatic arming does not take place until the
expiration of a 10-minute Closing Check delay. If the area has been disarmed outside a
schedule, the Closing Check delay occurs one hour after the area is disarmed.
At arming, faulted zones are handled according to the option selected in Bad Zones. If
a Closing report is sent, the user number is indicated as SCH on the SCS-1R or SCS-VR
Receivers. Select NO to disable automatic arming for this area. Default is NO.
NO disables automatic disarming by schedule for this area. Select YES to allow this area
to automatically disarm according to a schedule. If an Opening report is sent to the
receiver, the user number is indicated as SCH.
ZONE INFORMATION
Zone Information
15.1
ZONE INFORMATION
Zone Information
This allows you to define the operation of each protection zone used in the system.
15.2
ZONE NO: -
Zone Number
15.3
* UNUSED *
Zone Name
15.4
ZONE TYPE: BLANK
The communicator has four zones to program. Enter the number of the zone you intend
to program. Press COMMAND to enter a zone name. Refer to the Enter Alpha Characters
section.
Press any Select key and enter up to 16 characters for the zone name. A name must be
given to each zone in the system. This name can be displayed at the keypads when the
zone is bad or viewed in Display Events. The zone name is also sent to the receiver as
part of a zone event report.
A zone that is not part of the system must be marked *UNUSED*. To mark a zone unused,
de­lete the old name by pressing any Select key, then press the COMMAND key. The pro­
grammer auto­matically pro­grams the name as * UNUSED *. If you selected ZONES? NO
YES to clear the communicator’s memory during Initialization, the zones will already be
marked * UNUSED *. See the Initialization section.
Zone Type
--
NT
DY
EX
FI
PN
EM
SV
A1
A2
AR
FV
The Zone Type defines the response of the communicator to the zone being open or
short. Refer to the Appendix for zone type defaults and descriptions.
When you assign a Zone Type to a zone, responses are made automatically for the zone.
There are 11 Zone Types to choose from including Blank. The func­tional details of each
response are described in Zone Type Defaults in the Appendix.
To select a new Zone Type, press any Select key. The display lists the four Zone Types
shown below. When the Zone Type you want to select displays, press the Select key
below the name.
Blank, Night, Day, or Exit. Press COMMAND to display additional zone types.
Fire, Panic, Emergency, or Supervisory. Press COMMAND to display additional zone types.
Auxiliary 1, Auxiliary 2, Fire Verify, or Arming. Press the Back Arrow key to display the
previous zone types.
If you select Blank, Night, Day, Exit, Auxiliary 1, or Auxiliary 2 as the Zone Type, the
zone must be assigned to an area. If you select Fire, Panic, Emergency, or Supervisory as
the Zone Type, these are 24-hour zones that are always armed and no area assignment is
needed. Press COMMAND to continue.
Refer to the Appendix for zone type specifications and descriptions.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
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ZONE INFORMATION
15.5
AREA NO: -
Area Assignment
15.6
AREA:
Arming Zone Assignment
15.7
STYLE:		
All non-24-hour zones are automatically assigned to Area 1.
All Arming zones are automatically assigned to Area 1.
Style
TGL
TGL ARM DIS STEP
MNT
15.8
NEXT ZN?
15.9
ALARM ACTION . . .
NO YES
This option specifies the style for the arming/disarming operation. The default for
STYLE: is TGL (toggle). Pressing any Select key displays the STYLE options. To view more
style options press the command key. The following is a description of the action for
each option condition.
TGL (Toggle) - When the zone changes from normal to shorted, the programmed areas
toggle between the armed or disarmed condition. When restored to normal, no action
occurs. When the zone is opened from a normal (disarmed) state, a trouble is reported.
When opened from a shorted (armed) state, an alarm is reported and the zone is
disabled until you disarm the area(s) from either a keypad or Remote Link™ computer.
ARM - When the zone is shorted, the programmed area is armed. When restored to
normal, no action occurs. When the zone is opened from a normal (disarmed) state, a
trouble is reported. When opened from a shorted (armed) state, an alarm is reported.
DIS (Disarm) - A short will disarm the area. When restored to normal, no action occurs.
When the zone is opened from a normal (disarmed) state, a trouble is reported.
STEP - A short will arm the area and beep the keypad once. A normal condition will cause
no action. An open condition will disarm the programmed area and beep the keypad for
one second.
Note: When using an arming/disarming keyswitch, locate the keyswitch within the
protected area.
MNT (Maintain) - When the zone is shorted, the programmed area is armed. When
restored to normal, the programmed area is disarmed and any alarm bells are silenced.
When the zone is opened from a normal (disarmed) state, a trouble is reported. If
opened from a shorted (armed) state, an alarm is reported and the zone is disabled until
you disarm the area from either a keypad or Remote Link™ computer.
Next Zone
When YES is selected, the programming for the zone terminates and the display returns
to ZONE NO: -  allowing you to enter a new zone number. Select NO to make changes to
the Alarm Action for a zone.
Alarm Action
The Alarm Action section allows you to change or confirm the default alarm
characteristics of a zone type.
If you selected the non-24-hour zone type Blank, Night, Day, Exit, Auxiliary 1, or
Auxiliary 2, the Alarm Action programing begins with Disarmed Open.
If you selected the 24-hour zone type Panic, Emergency, or Supervisory, the Alarm Action
programming begins with Armed Open.
15.10 DISARMED OPEN
Disarmed Open
15.11 MSG: ALARM
Message To Transmit
Defines the action taken by the communicator when the zone is opened while the area is
disarmed. There are three actions to define:
• Message to Transmit
• Output/Favorite Number
• Output Action
You must also make these selections for the Disarmed Short, Armed Open, and Armed
Short zone conditions. Press the COMMAND key to continue.
15.12 OUTPUT NO: 		
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You can send two report types to the receiver: Alarm and Trouble. These are represented
by the characters A and T. Press any Select key to display the zone report options.
ALARM - Selecting A allows an alarm report to be sent to the receiver. See the Bell Action
section. The zone name appears in the communicator’s alarmed zones status lists.
TROUBLE - Selecting T allows a trouble report to be sent to the receiver and the zone
name to appear in the communicator’s alarmed zones status lists.
LOCAL - When you select L, an alarm report is NOT sent to the receiver. The bell output
still activates according to zone type and the zone name appears in the communicator’s
alarmed zones status lists.
– (dash) - When you select – , reports are NOT sent to the receiver. The bell output does
not activate and there is no display in the communicator’s alarmed zones status list.
Only the programmed Output Number activates.
Output Number
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
ZONE INFORMATION
You can specify any of the outputs/Favorites on the communicator to be activated by
a zone condition. The output/Favorite can be activated regardless of the report to
transmit or whether or not the zone is programmed as local. An output activated by a
non‑24‑hour armed zone is turned off when the zone’s area is disarmed by a user. To
enter an Output Number, press any Select key followed by the output number 1 or 2.
Press the COMMAND key.
15.13 ACTION:
Output Action
STD PLS
MOM FLW
15.14 SWGR BYP
NO YES
15.15 CRS ZONE
NO YES
NORMAL
NORM 1 2 BOTH
15.17 ZONE NO: -
Swinger Bypass
Selecting YES allows the zone to be swinger bypassed by the communicator according to
the programming in Swinger Bypass Trips and Reset Swinger Bypass. The Bypassed zone
displays in the keypad Status List. Selecting NO disables swinger bypassing for this zone.
How it works
If within one hour, a zone trips the total number of times as specified in Swinger Bypass
Trips, the communicator bypasses it until the following conditions occur; the area in
which the zone is assigned is disarmed, the zone is manually reset through the Bypass
Zones keypad User Menu function, the zone remains normal for one hour and the Reset
Swinger Bypass is YES.
If the zone trips fewer than the specified times within one hour of the first trip, the
bypass trip counter returns to 0 (zero) and the process must be repeated.
A report of the swinger bypass is sent to the receiver if Bypass Reports is YES.
15.16 RECEIVER ROUTING
Entering an Output Number displays this prompt that allows you to assign an output
action to the relay. A description of the available output actions is given below:
STEADY - The output is turned on and remains on until the area is disarmed, an output
cutoff time expires, or the output is reset from the keypad User Menu.
PULSE - The output alternates one second on and one second off until the area is
disarmed, an output cutoff time expires, or the output is reset from the keypad User
Menu.
MOMENTARY - The output is turned on only once for one second.
FOLLOW - The output is turned on and remains on while the zone is in an off normal, or
bad condition. When the zone restores, the output is turned off.
After you have selected the Message To Transmit, the display prompts you for the same
three selections for Disarmed Short, Armed Open, and Armed Short conditions. If the
zone is a 24-hour type, only the Armed Open and Armed Short conditions are displayed.
When you have programmed all of the zone conditions, the Swinger Bypass selection is
then dis­played.
Cross Zone
Select YES to enable cross-zoning for this zone. Cross-zoning requires this zone to trip
twice, or this zone and another cross-zoned zone to trip, within a programmed time
before an alarm report is sent to the receiver. To operate correctly, all cross-zone zones
need to be programmed as the same zone type.
When a cross-zoned zone trips, the Output action assigned to the zone activates. See
the Bell Action section. The cross-zone time specified in System Options begins to count
down. See the Cross-Zone Time section. If another cross-zoned zone in the system
faults, or if the first zone restores and faults again before the cross-zone time expires,
the bell turns on and the communicator sends an alarm report.
If no other cross-zone zone in the system trips before the cross-zone time expires, the
communicator sends only a fault report from the first zone to the receiver.
Note: If CRS ZONE is YES, a valid CRS ZN TIME must be programmed for this feature to
be enabled.
Receiver Routing
This option displays if Zone Type is set for Auxiliary 1 or Auxiliary 2.
Press any top row key to select the Receiver Routing for the selected zone.
Select NORM to send Alarm and Supv/Trbl messages from this zone to receiver 1 or
receiver 2 as programmed within the receiver in Communications.
Select 1 to send Alarm and Supv/Trbl messages from this zone to receiver 1 only,
regardless of the programming for the receiver in Communications.
Select 2 to send Alarm and Supv/Trbl messages from this zone to receiver 2 only,
regardless of the programming for that receiver in Communications.
Select BOTH to send Alarm and Supv/Trbl messages from this zone to both receivers,
regardless of the programming for either receiver in Communications.
Zone Number
Enter the zone number you want to program next. Return to section 15.1 and follow
the descriptions of each programming prompt. If all zones are programmed, press the
ARROW key at the ZONE NO:  –  display to continue.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
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STOP
Stop
16.1
STOP
Stop
At the STOP prompt, pressing any Select key allows you to exit the programmer function
of the communicator. When selected, the communicator performs an internal reset and
exits the programmer. The Stop function causes the following conditions to occur:
• The system is DISARMED
• The communicator’s Status List is CLEARED
During the Stop function, all keypad displays are momentarily disabled for two seconds.
Afterwards, the programming function is terminated and the keypads return to the
Status List display.
SET LOCKOUT CODE
Set Lockout Code
17.1
SET LOCKOUT CODE
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Set Lockout Code
Pressing COMMAND at the Stop prompt displays SET LOCKOUT CODE. This feature
allows you to program a special code that will then be required to gain access to the
communicator’s internal Programmer through the keypad.
Changing the Lockout Code
You can change this code at any time to any combination of numbers from 1 to 5 digits
long (1 to 65535). Do not use leading zeros for the lockout code.
1. Press any Select key. The display changes to ENTER CODE:  -  .
2. Enter a 1- to 5-digit code (do not enter a number higher than 65535). Press
COMMAND.
3. Enter the new Lockout Code again. Press COMMAND. The keypad display changes to
CODE CHANGED.
Once you have changed the code, it is important that you write it down and store it in
a safe place. Lost lockout codes require the communicator to be sent back into DMP
for repair. You may cancel a Lockout Code by entering 00000 at the Set Lockout Code
command prompt.
Lockout Code restriction:
Do not set a Lockout Code higher than 65535.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
APPENDIX
Appendix
This section of the CellComSL Series Cellular Alarm Communicator Programming Guide provides additional zone
and system information.
18.1 Status List
The Status List is the current status of the system or records of recent system events that display on alphanumeric
keypads.
If an event were to occur on the system, such as an AC failure, the keypad would also display the AC POWER
-TRBL message. This is a system event that is placed into the Status List to alert the user to a problem with the
system.
Some Status List items remain in the display until manually cleared and some are cleared automatically when the
condition returns to normal. Below is a list of status and event displays the keypad can show in the Status List:
Description
Must be manually cleared?
Fire and Supervisory zone troubles
No - clears when zone restores
Burglary zone alarms
No - clears at disarming.
All other zone alarms
No - clears when zone restores
Zone monitor displays
No - clears after approximately 8 minutes
Day zone alerts
No - clears after approximately 8 minutes
System monitor troubles
No - clears when condition restores
(AC and battery trouble)
Armed status display
No
(System On)
Disarmed status displays
No
(System Ready, System Not Ready)
Remote keypad messages
No
(Sent to the keypad by your office or central station)
Each item in the list is displayed for four seconds. When there are multiple items in the list, you can use the
COMMAND or Back Arrow keys to scroll forward or back through the items.
18.2 False Alarm Reduction
System Recently Armed report
The System Recently Armed report (S78) is sent when a burglary zone goes into alarm within two minutes of the
system being armed.
18.3 Diagnostics Function
The communicator contains a Diagnostics function that allows you to test the integrity of the cellular
communication, cellular signal, and check Panel Settings. To use Diagnostics, reset the communicator, enter the
Diagnostics code 2313 (DIAG).
Cellular Status
This option tests the individual components of cellular communication. Entry into the Cellular Status (CELL
STATUS) menu will cause each component of the cellular communication to be tested. The test will proceed until
the first component failure or until all components have been tested with positive results. The test screen will
display after each component and will be displayed for two seconds or until the CMD key has been pressed.
Cellular Signal Strength (CELL SIGNAL)
-XX dBm
SIGNAL: ▐▐▐▐▐▐▐
This option provides a way to test the cellular signal strength of the nearest tower for
the cellular carrier. Press any top row Select key to display cell signal strength. The X’s
represent the numerical value of the cell signal strength in -dBm. The ▐’s represent the
signal strength 0-7.
Cell Roaming Indicator
ROAM
-XX dBm
SIGNAL: ▐▐▐▐▐▐▐
The Cellular Signal Strength option in the communicator’s diagnostic menu contains a
roaming indicator. When the communicator is roaming or not in contact with a Verizon
owned tower, ROAM will be displayed on the top line of the keypad along with the signal
strength. To perform the cellular activation process from a keypad, the communicator
MUST be in contact with a Verizon owned tower. If the cellular communicator is in
contact with a tower owned by another network, ROAM and the signal strength displays,
but activation cannot be completed. This feature can be used as a diagnostic tool to
troubleshoot activation issues.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
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APPENDIX
Activate Cell
To begin the cellular activation for a communicator, verify that the MEID has been added for the communicator
using Remote Link or by calling Customer Service (1-800-641-4282). At the keypad, press any top row Select key
when ACTIVATE CELL is displayed on the keypad. When the SURE NO YES? confirmation menu appears press the
Select key beneath YES to complete the cellular activation.
Successful Display
Failure Display
CELL ACTIVATED
NOT ACTIVATED
Panel Settings
Pressing a top row key allows access to the MAC Address, Serial Number, Model, and Firmware Version.
Serial Number
This number is the communicator serial number. Reference this number for communicator date-of-manufacture,
hardware version, etc. Press any top row Select key to display the Serial Number.
Model Number
This menu option displays the model number of the communicator.
Firmware Version
This menu option displays the firmware version number of the communicator and date it was released.
Z-Wave Test Option
This feature allows the installer to test CellComSLCZ communication with Z-Wave
TEST ZWAVE
DEVICE LIST:
HALLWAY LIGHT
HALLWAY LIGHT
LIGHT 02
0/0
HALLWAY LIGHT
99/99 SUCCESSFUL
devices. A successful test indicates a response from a device. Press any top row Select
key to view the Z-Wave Device List.
Press COMMAND to advance through each Z-Wave device and press any top row Select
key to begin the test on the device displayed.
The name of the device displays above the device number. The current number of
successful communications followed by the total number of attempts displays to the
right of the device number. The test stops after 99 attempts.
Press COMMAND to view the final number of successful communications.
Exiting the Diagnostics program
Press the COMMAND key until STOP displays. Press any Select key. The keypad returns to the Status List display.
18.4 Using the 984 Command Function
When not in the Programming Menu, the function 984 + COMMAND can be entered at the keypad, and a remote
options menu appears. This menu contains the following options:
CELL
The communicator allows you to perform a test on each component of the cellular communication paths. While
the Status List displays, enter 984 and press the COMMAND key. Press the Select key under CELL to allow the
communicator to perform a Communication Status Test. The keypad displays CELL IS BUSY if the modem is being
tested from another keypad.
Upon entry of a Cellular path when prompted, the test runs and the results display on the keypad in the order they
were tested: MODEM OPERATING, IDENTIFIED,TOWER DETECTED, REGISTERED, CONNECT SUCCESS, and CELL COM
GOOD. Press COMMAND to advance through the results. When the test is complete you are returned to the Status
List. See the Diagnostic Functions section for a description of the Cellular Status results.
18.5 Using the Walk Test
The communicator provides a walk test feature that allows a single technician to test all the protection devices
connected to zones on the system. Conduct the Walk Test within 30 minutes of resetting the communicator. The
Walk Test automatically ends if no zones are tripped for 20 minutes. TEST IN PROGRESS displays at all keypads.
When five minutes remain, TEST END WARNING displays. If any areas are armed the Walk Test does not start and
SYSTEM ARMED displays.
WALK TEST
WALK TEST
TRIPS: XXX		 END
Digital Monitoring Products
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Walk Test
To conduct the Walk Test, reset the communicator by momentarily pressing the RESET
button. From the keypad, enter the code 8144. The keypad displays WALK TEST. If the
system is monitored , the system sends a System Test Begin report to the central station.
All programmed zones are included in the test.
Trip Counter for Walk Test (STD)
Displays the number of zone trips during the Walk Test.
• Each time a selected zone trips, the keypad buzzes and the bell rings for two
seconds.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
APPENDIX
END - Press the Select key directly below END to stop the Walk Test. When the Walk Test
ends or a 20 minute time-out expires, a final Sensor Reset occurs. The System Test End
message is sent to the receiver along with Verify and Fail messages for each zone under
test. Faulted zones then display on the keypad.
TEST END WARNING
SOUTH LOBBY
ZONE: 10		 -FAIL
18.6 Cross Zoning
Test End Warning
When no zones have been tripped and five minutes remain on the 20 minute Walk Test
timer, the keypad displays TEST END WARNING and the keypad tones. If no additional
test zone trips occur, the test ends and a final Sensor Reset automatically occurs. The
System Test End message is sent to the receiver along with Verify and Fail messages for
each zone under WALK test. Faulted zones then display on the keypad.
Failed Zones Display
Each zone that did not trip at least once during the Walk Test displays on the keypad
that initiated the test. Any Panic (PN) or Supervisory (SV) 24-hour zone that is faulted
at the end of the Walk Test displays a trouble condition for that zone regardless of the
message programmed for the open or short condition of the zone and a zone trouble is
sent to the receiver. Press the COMMAND key to display the next failed zone.
Caution must be taken when cross zoning devices to ensure that the Cross Zone Time is long enough to allow an
intruder to trip both devices before it expires. A Cross Zone Time that is too short may allow an intruder to trip the
devices and allow only a zone fault report be sent to the central station.
When a Cross Zoned zone trips, a FAULT report is sent to the SCS-1R or SCS-VR Receivers. When two Cross Zoned
zones trip within the Cross Zone Time, both zones send ALARM signals to the receiver. For example, if zones 1 and
2 are Cross Zoned zones, and only zone 1 trips, a FAULT report is sent to the receiver for zone 1. If zone 1 trips and
zone 2 trips within the Cross Zone Time, an ALARM report is sent to the receiver for zone 1 and zone 2.
Note: To operate correctly, all cross-zone zones need to be programmed as the same zone type.
18.7 Zone Type Descriptions
This section describes applications for the default zone types in Zone Information programming.
NT (Night Zone) - Controlled instant zone used for perimeter doors and windows and interior devices such as PIRs
and glassbreak detectors.
DY (Day zone) - Used for emergency doors or fire doors to sound the keypad buzzer and display the zone name
when the zone is faulted. Day zones also will send alarm reports to the receiver during the system’s armed
periods.
EX (Exit zone) - Initiates the entry delay timer when its assigned area is fully armed. Also, can initiate an exit
delay timer to allow a user to exit an area after the arming process has started.
PN (Panic zone) - Used for connecting to mechanical devices that allow a user to signal an emergency alarm. Panic
zones can provide either a silent or audible alarm with or without reporting to a central station receiver.
EM (Emergency zone) - These are used for reporting medical or other non-panic emergencies to the central
station.
SV (Supervisory zone) - Used to provide 24-hour zone supervision. Typical applications are high water, and low and
high temperature gauges.
FI (Fire zone) - Used for any type of powered or mechanical fire detection device. Typical applications are for
smoke detectors, sprinkler flow switches, manual pull stations, and beam detectors.
FV (Fire Verify zone) - Used primarily for smoke detector circuits to verify the existence of an actual fire
condition. When a Fire Verify zone initiates an alarm, the panel performs a Fire Reset. If any Fire zone initiates
an alarm within 120 seconds after the reset, an alarm is indicated. If an alarm is initiated after 120 seconds, the
cycle is repeated.
A1 and A2 (Auxiliary 1 and Auxiliary 2) - These zones are similar to a Night zone and are typically used to protect
restricted areas within a protected premises. Auxiliary 2 zones do not appear in the Status List.
AR (Arming zone) - This zone allows you to connect a keyswitch to a zone and use it to arm and disarm the system.
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
27
APPENDIX
18.8 Zone Type Defaults
The communicator contains nine default zone types that provide the most commonly selected functions for their
applications. All zone types can be customized by changing the variable options listed below.
Type - These are the abbreviations displayed on the keypad for the zone types.
Area - Use Area 1.
Message - A = alarm report, T = trouble report,
L = local with no report, — (dash) = no report.
Output - The 1 to 2 switched ground (open collector) outputs.
Action - This selects the type of relay output:
S = steady, P = pulse, M = momentary, and F = follow
Swinger Bypass - The zone can be automatically bypassed after a programmed number of trips.
Cross Zone - Provides cross zoning for this zone.
Receiver Routing - This selects the routing option for Auxiliary 1 or Auxiliary 2 zone types.
Style - The abbreviations that display on the keypad for arming zone style.
TGL = Toggle,
ARM = Arm only, DIS = Disarm only,
STEP = Wireless arming, MNT = Maintain
18.10 Z-Wave Certification Information
The CellComSLCZ is a security enabled Z-Wave product and is designed to be used as a primary controller.
The XFER feature allows an existing 3rd party network to be transferred into the CellComSLCZ.
The CellComSLCZ can support Z-Wave products from different vendors and product categories. It is recommended
to use devices listed on the buy.dmp.com site for best performance.
Z-Wave terminology:
•
Inclusion is the process of adding a device to the Z-Wave network. The new device is ‘included’ into the
Z-Wave network.
•
Exclusion is the process of removing a device from the Z-Wave network. The new device is ‘excluded’
from the Z-Wave network.
•
Replication is the process of copying network information to another device (typically a Z-Wave controller)
in the Z-Wave network.
18.11 Backlit Logo
The backlit logo indicates the Power and Armed status of the communicator. Depending on the operation, the
LED displays in Red or Green as listed in the table. The LED indicates the status of the system battery and
primary power.
Color and Activity
Green Steady
Green Blinking
No Light
Red Steady
Red/Green Alternate
Red Blinking
Digital Monitoring Products
28
Operation
Communicator Disarmed, Primary Power OK, Battery OK
Communicator Disarmed, Primary Power OK, Battery Fault
Communicator Disarmed, Primary Power Fault, Battery OK
Communicator Armed, Primary Power OK, Battery OK
Communicator Armed, Primary Power OK, Battery Fault
Communicator Armed, Primary Power Fault, Battery OK
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
APPENDIX
CellComSL Series Communicator Install/Programming Guide
Digital Monitoring Products
29
Specifications
Primary Power
Current Draw
Standby
Dimension
Housing
Color
Replacement Rechargeable Battery
Listings and Approvals
Warning
Z-Wave
FCC Part 15 ID: CCKPC0159
IC: 5251A-PC0159
Cellular
FCC Part 15: M1VCNN0301
ETL Listed
ANSI/UL 1610
Central Station
Burglar
ANSI/UL 1023
Household Burglar
ANSI/UL 985
Household Fire
800-641-4282
INTRUSION • FIRE • ACCESS • NETWORKS
www.dmp.com
2500 North Partnership Boulevard
Designed, Engineered and
Assembled in U.S.A.
Springfield, Missouri 65803-8877
14185
XX-0000
5.5”W x 3.75”L x 1” H
White
LT-1339 1.01 © 2014 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc.
Accessories
12VDC
180 mA
120 mA

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History When                    : 2013:04:02 09:18:27-05:00, 2013:04:02 09:18:27-05:00, 2013:11:01 10:33:40-05:00, 2013:11:01 10:40:11-05:00, 2013:11:07 09:32:24-06:00, 2013:11:07 09:32:24-06:00, 2013:11:07 09:33:18-06:00, 2013:11:07 09:33:18-06:00, 2013:11:19 09:58:45-06:00, 2013:11:19 09:58:45-06:00, 2013:11:20 14:54:06-06:00, 2013:11:20 16:58:18-06:00, 2013:11:22 16:53:21-06:00, 2013:11:25 16:52:24-06:00, 2013:11:27 16:30:24-06:00, 2013:12:02 17:26:42-06:00, 2014:01:09 11:42:12-06:00, 2014:01:09 16:53:12-06:00, 2014:01:10 07:33:16-06:00, 2014:01:10 09:14:51-06:00, 2014:01:10 09:27:15-06:00, 2014:01:10 09:40:26-06:00, 2014:01:10 09:40:50-06:00, 2014:01:10 10:12-06:00, 2014:01:10 10:13:02-06:00, 2014:01:10 15:53:02-06:00, 2014:01:17 13:48-06:00, 2014:01:31 14:05:57-06:00, 2014:01:31 14:13:20-06:00, 2014:01:31 14:14:04-06:00, 2014:01:31 14:21:18-06:00, 2014:01:31 14:22:10-06:00, 2014:01:31 15:57:37-06:00, 2014:01:31 16:55:37-06:00, 2014:01:31 16:58:46-06:00, 2014:02:04 10:56:21-06:00, 2014:02:26 08:53:50-06:00, 2014:02:26 09:39:44-06:00, 2014:02:26 09:39:44-06:00, 2014:02:26 10:23:53-06:00, 2014:02:26 10:28:05-06:00, 2014:02:26 10:52:04-06:00, 2014:02:26 11:00:42-06:00, 2014:02:26 15:33:26-06:00, 2014:02:28 15:06:05-06:00, 2014:03:05 17:57:51-06:00, 2014:03:05 18:01:42-06:00, 2014:03:06 08:34:43-06:00, 2014:03:06 08:35:21-06:00, 2014:03:06 18:26:15-06:00, 2014:03:06 18:36:32-06:00, 2014:03:07 08:27:36-06:00, 2014:03:07 09:32:57-06:00, 2014:03:07 09:58:58-06:00, 2014:03:07 09:59:48-06:00, 2014:03:07 12:42:48-06:00, 2014:03:07 12:51:27-06:00, 2014:03:12 08:09:44-05:00, 2014:03:12 08:28:43-05:00, 2014:03:12 08:30:50-05:00, 2014:03:12 09:16:13-05:00, 2014:03:12 09:23:33-05:00, 2014:03:12 09:32:45-05:00, 2014:03:12 09:40:57-05:00, 2014:03:12 09:46:01-05:00, 2014:03:13 12:04:45-05:00, 2014:03:13 12:17:44-05:00, 2014:03:13 12:23:29-05:00, 2014:03:13 12:37:05-05:00, 2014:03:13 12:50:15-05:00, 2014:03:13 12:56:55-05:00, 2014:03:13 12:58:43-05:00, 2014:03:13 13:00:07-05:00, 2014:03:13 13:04:32-05:00, 2014:03:13 13:14:44-05:00, 2014:03:14 09:48:13-05:00, 2014:03:14 09:52:37-05:00, 2014:03:14 09:53:22-05:00, 2014:03:14 09:54-05:00, 2014:03:14 10:06:53-05:00, 2014:03:14 10:13:31-05:00, 2014:03:14 13:07:35-05:00, 2014:03:14 13:35:22-05:00, 2014:03:14 13:41:21-05:00, 2014:03:14 16:07:34-05:00, 2014:03:17 08:57-05:00, 2014:03:17 09:30:27-05:00, 2014:03:17 09:44:45-05:00, 2014:03:17 09:44:48-05:00, 2014:03:17 16:08:18-05:00, 2014:03:17 16:59:33-05:00, 2014:03:18 07:57:30-05:00, 2014:03:18 08:12:11-05:00, 2014:03:18 09:47:36-05:00, 2014:03:18 09:53:46-05:00, 2014:03:18 10:08:21-05:00, 2014:03:18 10:09:51-05:00, 2014:03:19 14:45:20-05:00, 2014:03:19 16:21:29-05:00, 2014:03:19 16:28:59-05:00, 2014:03:19 16:42:37-05:00, 2014:03:19 17:12:23-05:00, 2014:03:19 17:16:35-05:00, 2014:03:19 17:25:50-05:00, 2014:03:20 09:51:51-05:00, 2014:03:20 09:52:35-05:00, 2014:03:20 14:39:24-05:00, 2014:03:20 17:19:21-05:00, 2014:03:21 11:04:20-05:00, 2014:03:21 16:55:52-05:00, 2014:03:24 08:55:07-05:00, 2014:03:24 14:34:23-05:00, 2014:03:24 14:45:11-05:00, 2014:03:24 15:46:12-05:00, 2014:03:24 15:49:09-05:00, 2014:03:24 15:50:11-05:00, 2014:03:24 15:55:35-05:00, 2014:03:24 16:17:42-05:00, 2014:03:24 16:26:31-05:00, 2014:03:24 16:54:31-05:00, 2014:03:25 08:28:41-05:00, 2014:03:25 09:26:27-05:00, 2014:03:25 09:27:31-05:00, 2014:03:25 10:30:19-05:00, 2014:03:25 10:48:09-05:00, 2014:03:25 10:55:11-05:00, 2014:03:27 13:12:46-05:00, 2014:03:27 13:15:52-05:00, 2014:03:27 14:49:21-05:00, 2014:03:27 16:25:05-05:00, 2014:03:27 17:07:09-05:00, 2014:03:28 08:50:20-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:05:26-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:20:33-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:27:44-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:29:04-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:30:08-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:37:14-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:39:04-05:00, 2014:03:28 09:44:17-05:00, 2014:03:28 10:05:54-05:00, 2014:03:28 10:06:10-05:00, 2014:03:28 10:08:17-05:00, 2014:03:28 10:13:54-05:00, 2014:03:28 10:27:04-05:00, 2014:03:28 13:13:37-05:00, 2014:03:28 13:16:09-05:00, 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2014:04:15 09:23:32-05:00, 2014:04:15 09:23:33-05:00, 2014:04:15 09:29:42-05:00, 2014:04:15 09:32:01-05:00, 2014:04:15 09:36:03-05:00, 2014:04:15 09:49:28-05:00, 2014:04:15 10:20:58-05:00, 2014:04:15 10:33:41-05:00, 2014:04:15 10:39:06-05:00, 2014:04:15 10:59:31-05:00, 2014:04:15 11:12:33-05:00, 2014:04:22 14:45:32-05:00, 2014:04:23 09:00:45-05:00, 2014:04:23 13:49:24-05:00
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