4661034 Itif Ultra Gard & Custom Versions Installation Instructions Apr 1997

: InterLogix Ultragard & Custom Versions Installation Instructions Apr 1997 UltraGard & Custom Versions_Installation Instructions_Apr 1997 library

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Page Count: 64

Contents

This document describes the basic procedures

necessary for an experienced installer to install, set

up, and program an UltraGard™ Security System.

[Check with your central station to verify they have

updated their CS-4000 with version 6.0 or later soft-

ware, for full UltraGard support.]

Installation Instructions

Document Number: 466-1034-01-ITI Rev. F

April 1997

Special Installation Requirements 1

Requirements for UL-Listed Installations 1

Canada Listings 1

California State Fire Marshall Listing 1

Installing the System 1

Determining the Panel

Location 2

Running Wires to the Panel Location 2

Mounting the Panel 2

Installing the Panel Antennas 3

Wiring the Panel 3

Setting the Optional Energy Saver Module

(ESM), Hardwire Input Module (HIM) and Hard-

wire Output Module (HOM) Unit Number DIP

Switches 4

Installing the Backup Battery 4

Powering Up the Panel 5

Adjusting Status Sound Volume 5

Programming the Panel 6

Clearing Memory 7

Entering and Exiting Program Mode 7

Deleting Sensor Text 8

Programming Sensor Text 8

Adding (Learning) Wireless Sensors 9

Adding (Learning) Hardwire Sensors 10

Deleting Sensors and Hardwire Zones 10

Programming Upper Sensors 11

Programming Optional Feature Numbers 11

Adding (Learning) Wireless Touchpads 11

Programming Panel Configuration Options 12

Programming the Primary Phone Number 12

Programming the Phone

Format 12

Programming the Siren

Time-out 13

Programming the Install Code 13

Programming the Account Number 13

Programming the Entry Delay 14

Programming the Extended Delay 14

Programming the Exit Delay 14

Programming the Activity Time-out 14

Programming the House Code 15

Programming the Energy Saver Module Freeze

and Set Temperatures 15

Programming the Touchpad Options 15

Programming the Touchpad Unit Number

16

Programming the Touchpad Quiet 16

Programming Touchpad Key Beeps 17

Programming the Interrogator 200 Audio Verifi-

cation Module Mode, Time-out, and Access Code

17

Programming HOM Points 18

Programming the Time Zone 18

UltraGard

and Custom Versions

Contents

Viewing or Programming the User-Programma-

ble System Settings 18

The Duress Code 19

Adjusting the Alphanumeric Touchpad Display

Brightness 20

Requesting CS-4000/Downloader Program-

ming 20

Installing Line Carrier Devices 21

Installing and Programming the Wireless Interior

Siren (WIS) 21

Setting the WIS DIP Switches and Installing

the Battery 21

Connecting an External Siren to the WIS 22

Programming the WIS House Code 22

Installing X-10 Lamp Modules 22

Testing the System 23

Testing Sensors 23

If a Sensor Fails the Sensor Test 24

Testing the Energy Saver Module (ESM) 24

Testing the Hardwire Input Module (HIM) 25

Testing the Hardwire Output Module (HOM) 25

Testing the X-10 Lamp Modules 25

Testing Phone Communication 26

Testing Central Station Communication 26

Displaying the Panel

Version Code 26

Appendix A: Command Summary 27

User Operating Command Summary 27

System Settings (User-Programming) Command

Summary 28

Appendix B: Troubleshooting 29

Appendix C: Programming Tables 37

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets 42

Appendix E: Panel Connections and Wiring 50

Appendix F: UL Requirements 53

Notices

This manual may refer to products that are announced but are not yet available.

FCC Notices

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 en-

couraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

• Install a quality radio or television outdoor antenna if the indoor antenna is not adequate.

• Reorient or relocate the panel.

• Move the panel away from the affected equipment.

• Move the panel away from any wire runs to the affected equipment.

• Connect the affected equipment and the panel to separate outlets, on different branch circuits.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

• Send for the FCC booklet How to Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems, available from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C.

20402. Stock Number: 004-000-00345-4.

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.

This equipment complies with part 68 of the FCC rules. On the FCC label affixed to this equipment is the FCC Registration Number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN)

for this equipment. If requested, provide this information to your telephone company.

The REN is used to calculate the maximum number of devices your telephone line will support with ringing service. In most areas the sum of all device RENs should not

exceed 5.0. Contact your local telephone company to determine the maximum REN for your calling area.

If your telephone equipment causes harm to the telephone network, your telephone company may temporarily disconnect your service. If possible, you will be notified in

advance. When advance notice is not practical, you will be notified as soon as possible. You will also be advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC.

Your telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or procedures that could affect the proper operation of your equipment. You will be given

advanced notice in order to maintain uninterrupted service.

If you experience trouble with this equipment, please contact

Interactive Technologies, Inc.

2266 Second Street North

North Saint Paul, MN 55109

1-800-777-1415

for service and repair information. The telephone company may ask you to disconnect this equipment from the network until the problem has been corrected or until you are

sure that the equipment is not malfunctioning.

This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by the telephone company. Connection to party lines is subject to state tariffs.

Canada Notice

The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network pro-

tective, operational, and safety requirements. The department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.

Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also

be installed using an acceptable method of connection. In some cases, the company’s inside wiring associated with a single-line individual service may be extended by means

of a certified connector assembly (telephone extension cord). The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service

in some situations.

Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this

equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment.

For your protection, make sure that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected

together.

Caution

Do not attempt to make connections yourself. Contact the appropriate electrician or electric inspections authority.

The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a telephone loop that is used by the device to prevent

overloading. The termination on a loop may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the total of the LNs of all the devices does not exceed

100. Load Number: 0.4B

“AVIS: - L ´étiquette du ministère des Communications du Canada identifie le matériel homologué. Cette étiquette certifie que le matériel est conforme a certaines normes de

protection, d ´ exploitation et de sécurité des réseaux de télécommunications. Le ministère n ´ assure toutefois pas que le matériel fonctionnera a la satisfaction de l ´ utilisateur.

Avant d ´ installer ce matériel, l ´ utilisateur doit s ´ assurer qu´ il est permis de le raccorder aux installations de l ´ enterprise locale de télécommunication. Le matériel doit

également etre installé en suivant une méthod acceptée de raccordement. Dans certains cas, les fils intérieurs de l´ enterprise utilisés pour un service individuel a ligne unique

peuvent etre prolongés au moyen d´ un dispositif homologué de raccordement (cordon prolongateur téléphonique interne). L ´ abonné ne doit pas oublier qu ´ il est possible

que la conformité aux conditions énoncées ci-dessus n ´ empechent pas le dégradation du service dans certaines situations. Actuellement, les enterprises de télécommunication

ne permettent pas que l ´ on raccorde leur matériel a des jacks d ´ abonné, sauf dans les cas précis prévus pas les tarrifs particuliers de ces enterprises.

Les réparations de matériel homologué doivent etre effectuées pas un centre d ´ entretien canadien autorisé désigné par le fournisseur. La compagne de télécommunications

peut demander a l ´ utilisateur de débrancher un appareil a la suite de réparations ou de modifications effectuées par l ´ utilisateur ou a cause de mauvais fonctionnement.

Pour sa propre protection, l ´ utilisateur doit s ´ assurer que tous les fils de mise a la terre de la source d ´ énergie électrique, des lignes téléphoniques et des canalisations d ´´

eau métalliques, s ´ il y en a, sont raccordés ensemble. Cette précaution est particulièrement importante dans les régions rurales.

Avertissment. - L ´ utilisateur ne doit pas tenter de faire ces raccordements lui-meme; il doit avoir recours a un service d ´ inspection des installations électriques, ou

a electricien, selon le cas”.

Une note explicative sur les indices de charge (voir 1.6) et leur emploi, a l ´ intention des utilisateurs du matériel terminal, doit etre incluse dans l ´ information qui accompagne

le materiel homologué. La note pourrait etre rédigée selon le modèle suivant:

“L ´ indice de charge (IC) assigné a chaque dispositif terminal indique, pour éviter toute surcharge, le pourcentage de la charge totale qui peut etre raccordée a un circuit télé-

phonique bouclé utilisé par ce dispositif. La terminaison du circuit bouclé peut etre constituée de n ´ import somme des indices de charge de l ´ ensemble des dispositifs ne

dépasse pas 100.”

L ´ Indice de charge de cet produit est ____________.

Trademarks

ITI is a registered trademark of Interactive Technologies, Inc. UltraGard is a trademark of Interactive Technologies, Inc. X-10 is a registered trademark of X-10 (USA), Inc.

1

Special Installation

Requirements

This security system can be used as a fire warning

system, an intrusion alarm system, an emergency no-

tification system, or any combination of the three.

Some installations may require certain configurations

dictated by city codes, state codes, or insurance re-

quirements. The following information indicates the

components of various listings.

Requirements for UL-Listed

Installations

If the system is to comply with UL household require-

ments, there are specific guidelines you must follow.

Refer to appendix F for a list of compatible accesso-

ries, programming and wiring requirements in UL-

listed systems.

Canada Listings

The ULC (UL Canada) listing is pending.

CSA Certified Accessories

Residential Fire Warning System Control Unit

(ULC-S545-M89)

Basic system as described in appendix F for UL-listed

systems plus:

• Wireless Smoke Sensor (60-506), Wireless

Smoke Sensor (60-645-95), or Hardwire Smoke

Detector (13-360) (ESL 449AT) with Power

Supervision Module (60-391)

• Option F21 (Immediate Trouble Beeps) set ON

• SUPSYNC (Supervisory Synchronization) set to

2 (hours)

Note

SUPSYNC cannot be programmed from the panel. Refer to

the “Requesting CS-4000/Downloader Programming” sec-

tion for more information.

For 24-hour backup, external power drain is limited to 150

mA continuous using the heavy duty 6.5AH battery.

Residential Burglary Alarm System Unit

(ULC-S309)

Basic system as described in appendix F for UL-listed

installations plus:

• Learn Mode Door/Window Sensors (60-362)

California State Fire Marshall

Listing

The California State Fire Marshall listing is pending.

Installing the System

This section describes how to install the system con-

trol panel. Plan your system layout using the work-

sheets provided in appendix D before starting the

installation.

Installing the system consists of the following:

• Determining the Panel Location

• Running Wires to the Panel Location

• Mounting the panel

• Installing the panel antennas

• Wiring the panel

• Setting the optional Energy Saver and Hardwire

Input Module unit number dip switches

• Installing the backup battery

• Powering up the panel

• Adjusting status sound volume

Installing the System

2

Determining the Panel

Location

Before permanently mounting the panel, determine

panel location using the following guidelines:

• Centrally locate the panel with relation to wire-

less sensor locations, whenever possible.

• Avoid locations with excessive metal such as

HVAC ducts, foil wallpaper, gas/water pipes, and

electrical wiring.

• Mount the panel at a comfortable working height

(about 45 to 55 inches from the floor to the bot-

tom of the panel, as shown in figure 1).

• Allow a minimum of 10.5 inches above the panel

for the antennas, as shown in figure 1.

• Allow 6.5 inches to the right or left of the panel

for wiring, phone jack, and optional module

mounting.

• Allow at least 24 inches in front of the panel for

access to panel components.

Figure 1 Determining Panel Location

Running Wires to the Panel

Location

Once you have determined the ideal panel location,

run any necessary wires to that location, including:

• Power transformer

• Phone line

• Sirens/speakers

• SuperBus* Alphanumeric Touchpads

• Hardwire zones

• Optional SuperBus* modules (such as Energy

Saver Module [ESM], Hardwire Input Module

[HIM], Hardwire Output Module [HOM], etc.)

* SuperBus is an improved technology bus configura-

tion and is not compatible with older bus modules.

Refer to table E.3 in appendix E for wire size and type

recommendations. If you are using the same cable

type for several wire runs, use labels to mark the wires

at the panel location to help identify these wires.

Mounting the Panel

Use the procedure below to mount the panel to the

wall or wall studs, using the supplied mounting hard-

ware and the panel mounting holes shown in figure 2.

Caution

Make sure you are free of static electricity whenever you

work on the panel with the cover removed. To discharge

any static, first touch the metal panel chassis, and then stay

in contact with the chassis when touching the circuit board.

An approved grounding strap is recommended.

To mount the panel:

1. Unlock the panel cover (if cover has a key lock

installed) or remove the panel cover retaining

screws at the bottom of the panel and remove the

panel cover.

2. Swing the panel cover out and up to remove it

from the enclosure.

3. Remove the necessary wiring knockouts. Be

careful not to damage the circuit board.

4. Place the enclosure in position against the wall.

PANEL

21"

14.5"

14.5"

25"

8"

45-55"

PHONE JACK AND

OPTIONAL MODULE

MOUNTING AREA

ANTENNA

AREA

ACCESS FOR

PANEL COVER

SCREWS

NOTE

ALLOW AT LEAST 24"

IN FRONT OF PANEL

FOR ACCESS TO PANEL

COMPONENTS

FLOOR

8557G04A.DS4

Installing the System

3

Make sure enclosure is level and mark the loca-

tions of the two mounting holes and two keyhole

mounting holes. Remember to leave room for the

panel antennas, which extend 9 inches above the

top of the enclosure.

5. Use the appropriate anchors and screws. Partially

insert screws into the two anchors at the two top

keyhole locations, and then hang the panel chas-

sis on the two screws.

6. Recheck for level, insert the two lower screws,

and then tighten all four mounting screws.

Figure 2 Mounting the Panel

Installing the Panel Antennas

Caution

You must be free of static electricity before handling elec-

tronic circuit boards. Touch a grounded, bare metal surface

before handling circuit boards to discharge yourself of static

electricity or wear a static grounding strap.

Insert one antenna into the inside screw terminal of

each terminal block and gently tighten the screws us-

ing a small pocket-size screwdriver (figure 3).

Figure 3 Installing the Panel Antennas

Caution

Do not overtighten the terminal block screws; if you do, per-

manent damage may result.

Wiring the Panel

Refer to appendix E for panel terminal descriptions,

wire recommendations, and typical system wiring di-

agram.

Refer to appendix F for panel programming and typi-

cal system wiring diagram for UL-listed installations.

Refer to appendix D, table D.2 to calculate the hard-

wire device power consumption for the system.

For more detailed information on installing hardwire

devices, refer to the installation instructions that ac-

company each device.

8557G08A.DS4

BACKUP

BATTERY

CONTROL

PANEL

CIRCUIT

BOARD

CONTROL

PANEL

ENCLOSURE

ANTENNAS COVER

LIP

KEYHOLE

MOUNTING

HOLES

MOUNTING

HOLES

WIRING

KNOCKOUTS

COVER

SCREWS

EARTH GROUND

CHASSIS SCREW

PANEL CIRCUIT BOARD

ANTENNA

TERMINAL

STRIPS

ENCLOSURE

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

SCREW

ANTENNA

GROUNDING

SCREW

ANTENNAS

8557G49A.DS4

Installing the System

4

Setting the Optional Energy

Saver Module (ESM), Hardwire

Input Module (HIM) and Hard-

wire Output Module (HOM)

Unit Number DIP Switches

All devices connected to the panel’s SuperBus hard-

wire bus have individual unit numbers assigned. Al-

phanumeric touchpad unit numbers are changed in

software during programming. The Energy Saver

Module (ESM), Hardware Input Module (HIM), and

Hardware Output Module (HOM) are set with DIP

switches inside the modules. For unit number setting

details, refer to the installation instructions provided

with the bus device.

Duplicated unit numbers will prevent those bus devic-

es from operating. Refer to table D.3 in appendix D

for recommended SuperBus device unit number set-

tings.

To set your ESM, HIM, or HOM unit number:

1. Set the module unit number DIP switches to the

desired unit number as shown the figure 4 per the

recommendations in table D.3 in appendix D.

The unit number is set to 0 (zero) at the factory

and is OK for most single touchpad and single

ESM, HIM, or HOM module applications. Make

sure that no bus devices (including hardwire

touchpads) share the same unit number (device

address).

Caution

The alphanumeric touchpad unit number defaults to 1 (one).

Do not set the ESM, HIM, or HOM unit number to 1. Doing

so will prevent the touchpad from functioning.

2. Turn the control panel power switch off and then

back on so the bus module can read the unit num-

ber switch settings into its memory.

3. Enter and exit PROGRAM MODE by switching

the panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to PRO-

GRAM and back to RUN so the panel can

“learn” the new bus device unit numbers.

If the alphanumeric touchpad (or other SuperBus de-

vice) no longer seems to function, check if the same

unit number assigned is to more than one device. Su-

perBus devices cannot share the same unit number.

Figure 4 Setting the ESM, HIM, or HOM Unit Num-

ber Dip Switches

Note

All SuperBus devices such as Energy Saver, Hardwire In-

put, and Hardwire Output Modules and alphanumeric touch-

pads must have unique unit number (address) settings.

Devices with the same (conflicting) address will not function

properly. Module address switches 1–5 must remain down

(off).

Installing the Backup Battery

The panel uses one rechargeable, sealed 12V lead-

acid backup battery.

Note

Both standard (60-681) 12V, 4AH and heavy duty (60-680)

12V, 6.5AH backup batteries are available. Always replace

with the same battery type and size.

8557G32A.DS4

UNIT NUMBER 0

UNIT NUMBER 1

UNIT NUMBER 2

UNIT NUMBER 3

UNIT NUMBER 4

UNIT NUMBER 5

UNIT NUMBER 6

UNIT NUMBER 7

678

12345

678

12345

678

12345

678

12345

678

12345

678

12345

678

12345

678

12345

Installing the System

5

To install (or replace) the backup battery:

1. Make sure the panel power switch is OFF and

that the transformer is unplugged from the outlet.

While AC power is applied to the panel, the

charging voltage is present at the battery leads

even with the power switch off.

2. Verify all wiring at the panel and devices for cor-

rect terminations.

3. Place the battery in the lower left or right portion

of the panel enclosure, with the terminals facing

up.

4. Connect the supplied black battery wire from the

panel circuit board negative (-) battery spade lug

(located near the power switch) to the negative (-

) battery terminal.

5. Connect the red battery wire from the panel cir-

cuit board positive (+) battery spade lug to the

positive (+) battery terminal.

WARNING!

Never short-circuit or reverse the battery wires. Possi-

ble injury to you and/or permanent damage to the panel

could result.

Powering Up the Panel

After wiring all devices to the panel and installing the

backup battery, you are ready to power up the panel.

Note

If the installation includes more than one alphanumeric

touchpad, disconnect all but one from their wiring harness-

es to reduce the possibility of a unit number (address) con-

flict. When powering up and programming are completed,

connect the remaining touchpads to their wiring harnesses.

For complete details on adding additional alphanumeric

touchpads to a working system, refer to the

SuperBus Al-

phanumeric Touchpad Installation Instructions

included

with each touchpad.

To power up the panel:

1. Plug the transformer into an outlet that is not

controlled by a switch.

2. Make sure the panel PROGRAM/RUN switch

located between the two panel terminal strips is

set to RUN (up).

3. Turn ON the panel power switch located on the

left edge of the panel and note the following:

The green power LED on the panel turns on.

Interior sirens and piezos sound one beep and in-

terior speakers announce the message Alarm sys-

tem is off.

Alphanumeric touchpad displays 1 - OFF.

Note

If the power LED is off or flashing and no beeps or voice

messages sound, turn off the panel power switch, discon-

nect the backup battery, and unplug the transformer. Refer

to appendix B, “Troubleshooting.”

4. Turn the panel power switch OFF, unplug the

transformer, and remove the existing screw

securing the AC outlet cover.

WARNING!

Use extreme caution when securing the transformer to

a metal outlet cover. You could receive a serious shock

if a metal outlet cover drops down onto the prongs of

the plug while you are securing the transformer and

cover to the outlet box.

5. Hold the outlet cover in place and plug the trans-

former into the lower receptacle.

6. Use the screw supplied with the transformer to

secure the transformer to the outlet cover.

7. Turn the panel power switch ON.

Adjusting Status Sound

Volume

The panel allows you to set the volume level for status

sounds and status messages from speakers connected

to panel terminals 8 and 9 (VOICE). Alarm sounds

and messages are preset to full volume.

To adjust the status sound volume:

1. Locate the speaker volume adjustment potenti-

ometer on the panel (above terminal 8).

Caution

Never adjust the potentiometer labeled “Do Not Adjust” lo-

cated near the power switch. Permanent damage to the

panel could result.

Programming the Panel

6

2. Press STATUS + STATUS on the alphanumeric

touchpad for a long system status display and

voice message.

Note

User-programmable system setting 77 (Quiet Exit) must be

off for voice sounds to be announced. (See Viewing or Pro-

gramming the User-Programmable System Settings.)

3. While listening to the message, increase the vol-

ume level by turning the volume potentiometer

clockwise.

4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 until the desired volume

level is reached.

Programming the Panel

The alphanumeric touchpad is the main programming

device for the system on-site. This touchpad is used to

enter values into panel memory, such as sensors, sen-

sor text, and system-specific configuration informa-

tion. During programming, the alphanumeric

touchpad prompts you for information in a certain or-

der. You can cycle through this order of prompts to

get to the desired programming area. For example,

you can cycle past the prompts for sensor text to enter

the system configuration information and later return

to programming sensor text.

Figure 5 shows the order of the prompts, and the area

of programming related to these prompts. Once you

know this order of prompts, you will be able to move

forward and backward in the prompt sequence to lo-

cate the programming item you need.

Examine the flowchart shown in figure 5 to familiar-

ize yourself with the sequence in which the program-

ming procedures appear. The programming software

is like a menu of choices displayed in a scroll. The di-

rection of the chart arrows represents pressing the

BYPASS button to scroll forward. To scroll back-

ward, press the STATUS button. You can also go di-

rectly to the menu choice by entering the two-digit

number shown.

When you use the alphanumeric touchpad to program

the system, the touchpad buttons have special pro-

gramming meanings and functions. Table 1 describes

the programming buttons.

Figure 5 Programming Flow Chart

AVM

TIME-OUT

AVM MODE

TOUCHPAD

OPTIONS

ACTIVITY

TIME-OUT

HOUSE

CODE

FREEZE

TEMPERATURE

SET

TEMPERATURE

EXIT DELAY

EXTENDED

DELAY

ENTRY

DELAY

ACCOUNT

NUMBER

PHONE

NUMBER

PHONE

FORMAT

SIREN

TIME-OUT

INSTALL

CODE

8557G45B.DS4

22

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

10

09

08

LEARN

SENSORS

DELETE

SENSORS

UPPER

SENSORS

LEARN

TOUCHPADS

07

05

04

03

F

OPTIONS

06

21

PROGRAM

MODE

DELETE

TEXT

01

PROGRAM

SENSOR

TEXT

02

AVM CODE

23

HOM

SETUP

24

25

TIME

ZONE

Programming the Panel

7

Programming the panel includes the following proce-

dures:

• Clearing memory

• Entering and exiting program mode

• Deleting and programming sensor text

• Adding and deleting wireless sensors and hardwire

zones

• Programming upper sensor numbers

• Programming optional feature numbers

• Adding wireless touchpads

• Programming panel configuration options

• Programming the phone number and format

• Programming the siren time-out

• Programming the install code

• Programming the account number

• Programming the entry, extended, and exit delays

• Programming the activity time-out

• Programming the house code

• Programming the freeze and set temperatures

• Programming the touchpad options

• Programming the Audio Verification Module

mode, time-out, and access code

• Programming HOM Setup

• Programming the Time Zone

• Viewing or programming the user-programmable

system settings

• The duress code

• Adjusting the alphanumeric touchpad display

brightness

• Requesting CS-4000/Downloader programming

Note

All on-site programming must be done using a SuperBus Al-

phanumeric Touchpad. The Alphanumeric Touchpad can

be removed once the system has been programmed.

Clearing Memory

Clear memory on all newly installed panels before

programming.

Note

Since all programming information is contained in memory,

clearing memory deletes all existing programming informa-

tion except sensor text (if any). Sensor text can be deleted

separately.

To clear panel memory:

1. Open and remove the panel door.

2. Turn the panel power switch OFF and then ON.

3. Immediately (within 1 minute after turning panel

power ON), press and hold the memory clear

button located on the upper left edge of the panel

until a relay click is heard at the panel or until

interior speakers announce Memory good-bye.

Entering and Exiting Program

Mode

The panel must be in program mode to perform any of

the on-site programming operations.

Table 1 Alphanumeric Touchpad

Programming Button Functions

Button Programming Function

Numeric

Buttons Used to enter numeric values such as

delays and sensor numbers. Also used

to enter text characters or word codes

during sensor text programming.

STATUS Scrolls backward to previous program-

ming function. Displays previous sensor

text library character during sensor text

programming. Also used to “lock in” new

alphanumeric touchpad unit numbers.

BYPASS Scrolls forward to next programming

function. Displays next sensor text

library character during sensor text pro-

gramming.

COMMAND Used to proceed or confirm displayed

entry. Displays next character/word posi-

tion in sensor text programming. Also

used to toggle between values, such as

yes/no or on/off.

FIRE Cancels and exits displayed program-

ming command (if pressed before COM-

MAND).

Backs out to previous menu level.

AUXILIARY Scrolls long display messages.

POLICE Used to clear (blank) an access code.

Used to program a pause in central sta-

tion phone number.

Used to clear HOM points.

Programming the Panel

8

To enter program mode:

1. Open and remove the panel door.

2. Set the panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to PRO-

GRAM (down).

Alphanumeric touchpads display PROGRAM MODE

and interior speakers, sirens, and piezos sound six

beeps every minute as a reminder that the panel is in

the program mode.

Note

If touchpad(s) do not display

PROGRAM MODE

after

switching the PROGRAM/RUN switch to PROGRAM

(down), a special install code has been programmed into

the panel and now must be entered into the touchpad using

the number buttons. The touchpad will display

PROGRAM

MODE

once the correct install code is entered.

The program mode of operation must be exited for the

system to operate normally (RUN). You can exit from

program mode at any time.

To exit program mode:

1. Switch the panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to

RUN (up).

2. The alphanumeric touchpad will display 1 - OFF

to signal that the system is in the normal mode of

operation.

3. When you are finished programming or working

in the control panel, replace and secure the panel

door with either the panel door screws or key

lock.

Deleting Sensor Text

You can delete all sensor text (if any)—before pro-

gramming or reprogramming, for example—by doing

the following procedure.

To delete all existing sensor text:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS or STA-

TUS until DELETE TEXT is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND. Flashing RDY is displayed.

Caution

Deleted text cannot be retrieved and must be repro-

grammed.

3. Press POLICE to delete all sensor text. DELETE

TEXT DONE is displayed.

4. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming Sensor Text

This section describes how to program sensor names.

Use the word and character numbers you recorded in

appendix D (using table C.2 in appendix C) to pro-

gram sensor text.

Before programming sensor text the first time, delete

all existing text (if any) as detailed above.

To program sensor text:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS or STA-

TUS until the display reads PROG SENSOR

TEXT.

2. Press COMMAND and the display reads S01

[Group number assigned, if any] [“-” if nor-

mally closed, “*” if normally open] [existing

sensor text, if any].

3. Enter the desired sensor number from 01 to 76

and the display reads S## [existing sensor text, if

any].

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads A 00.

5. Enter the appropriate word number or character

number from table C.2 in appendix C.

6. Press COMMAND and the display reads B 00.

7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 until the whole sensor name

is entered.

Note

Because the touchpad can only display a limited number of

characters, in some cases—such as alarms—all text may

not be displayed.

8. Press FIRE. The display shows the sensor num-

ber and name. Lines longer than the display will

scroll horizontally. If desired, press AUXIL-

IARY to scroll the long-line display again.

9. Press BYPASS to cycle to the next sensor num-

ber and repeat steps 4 through 8 until all sensor

names are programmed.

10. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Panel

9

Adding (Learning) Wireless

Sensors

Programming wireless and hardwire sensors involves

switching the panel to the program mode of operation

and setting sensor identification numbers and group

numbers for each wireless sensor and hardwire sensor

loop. Once sensors IDs and group assignments are

added (learned) into panel memory, the panel can re-

spond appropriately for each sensor detection. Sen-

sors can be added (learned) into or deleted from panel

memory.

Use table C.1 in appendix C for selecting sensor

groups and complete the group assignment for each

wireless sensor in the system planning worksheets in

appendix D.

Use the following procedure to add (learn) all Learn

Mode wireless sensors.

To add Learn Mode wireless sensors into panel

memory:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press the touchpad

BYPASS or STATUS button repeatedly until

LEARN SENSOR is displayed.

2. Press the COMMAND button to display

GROUP __ __.

3. Enter the desired group number (00 to 29, 32).

4. Press the COMMAND button to display SEN-

SOR ##.

5. Press the COMMAND button if the sensor num-

ber displayed is OK or enter another number

from 01 to 76, and then press COMMAND

again.

6. The display reads TRIP - ##. Trip the wireless

sensor tamper switch as shown in table 2 or as

described in the sensor’s installation instructions.

When the sensor has been added (learned) the

display reads TRIP - ## [next #] and interior

speakers announce Sensor # okay. Sensor [next #

to be learned].

Note

To trip a wireless sensor with an external hard-wire contact

connected to its screw terminals, check that the external

contact is in its alarm state, and then trip the sensor.

The alarm state is either open or closed, depending on the

normal condition of the sensor. Multiple normally closed

switches are wired in series and tripped while the loop is

open. Multiple normally open switches are wired in parallel

and tripped while the loop is closed.

For high-security installations, always remove both internal

reed switches when connecting an external contact to the

wireless sensor terminals.

Only the normally closed configuration can be used in UL-

listed installations.

Do not attempt to use the built-in reed switch

and

an exter-

nal contact on the same wireless sensor.

7. Continue adding sensors into the current group

number by repeating step 6 for each sensor. Press

BYPASS, STATUS, or number buttons to select

new sensor numbers (other than what is automat-

ically displayed).

8. To add sensors into other groups, press FIRE

and follow steps 3 through 7.

Table 2 Tripping Learn Mode Wireless

Sensors

Sensor * Action

Door/Window †Open sensor cover.

Fire Pull Station Open the sensor cover located

inside the Fire Pull Station.

Freeze Open sensor cover.

Glass Guard Open sensor cover.

Portable Emergency But-

tons Press the appropriate emer-

gency button(s).

PIR Motion Open PIR case.

Keychain Touchpad Simultaneously press arm and dis-

arm until the LED flashes.

Rate-of-Rise Heat Open sensor cover and press learn

switch on circuit board.

Recessed Door/Window Open sensor cover and remove

transmitter circuit board.

Shock †Open sensor cover.

Slim Line Door/Window Remove sensor from mounting

base.

Sound Open sound sensor cover, after

spring is installed.

System Sensor Smoke

System Sensor 2300RF ITI

Press test button and hold for

30 seconds, until test alarm

begins sounding.

With sensor removed from base,

press the test button for at least

1 second.

* Refer to the particular sensor’s installation instructions for

more details on tripping Learn Mode wireless sensors.

† When using an external contact with this sensor, the contact

must be in the alarm state while tripping the sensor to properly

learn it into memory.

Programming the Panel

10

9. Press FIRE to exit. Proceed to your next pro-

gramming task.

10. If you are finished programming, switch the

panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to RUN (up).

The touchpad will display 1 - OFF to signal that

the system is in the normal (RUN) mode of oper-

ation.

Adding (Learning) Hardwire

Sensors

After planning the installation, use table C.1 in appen-

dix C to select sensor groups and complete the group

assignment for each wireless sensor in the system

planning worksheets in appendix D.

Use the following procedure to add (learn) all hard-

wire sensors and zones into panel memory.

To add (learn) hardwire sensors:

1. Place all hardwire sensors in their normal (non-

alarm) state.

2. In PROGRAM MODE, press the touchpad

BYPASS or STATUS button repeatedly until

LEARN SENSOR is displayed.

3. Press the COMMAND button to display

GROUP __ __.

4. Enter the desired group number (00 to 29, 32).

5. Press the COMMAND button to display SEN-

SOR ##.

6. Press the COMMAND button if the sensor num-

ber displayed is correct or enter another number

from 01 to 76, and then press COMMAND

again.

7. The display reads TRIP - ##. Trip the sensor by

placing it into the alarm state (open the door or

window) or as described in the sensor’s installa-

tion instructions. The display reads TRIP - ##

[next #] and interior speakers announce Sensor #

okay. Sensor [next # to be learned].

Note

The alarm state is either open or closed, depending on the

normal condition of the sensor. Multiple normally closed

switches are wired in series and tripped while the loop is

open. Multiple normally open switches are wired in parallel

and tripped while the loop is closed.

On hardwire zones containing multiple sensors, only one

sensor per zone needs to be added (learned) into panel

memory.

If the system uses hardwire sensors only, turn off upper

sensor 94 (Receiver Failure) in the panel.

Only the normally closed configuration can be used in UL-

listed installations.

8. Continue adding sensors into the current group

number by repeating step 7. Press BYPASS,

STATUS, or number buttons to select new sen-

sor numbers.

9. To add sensors into other groups, press FIRE

and follow steps 4 through 8.

10. Press FIRE to exit. Proceed to your next pro-

gramming task.

11. If you are finished programming, switch the

panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to RUN (up).

The touchpad will display 1 - OFF to signal that

the system is in the normal (RUN) mode of oper-

ation.

Deleting Sensors and Hard-

wire Zones

If you want to reassign a sensor or hardwire zone to

another group, you must first delete that sensor or

zone.

To delete a sensor from the panel:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press STATUS or

BYPASS until the display reads DELETE SEN-

SOR.

2. Press COMMAND and the display reads

DELETE ## [sensor text, if any].

Note

After pressing COMMAND in step 2, the display shows the

lowest programmed sensor number.

3. If the sensor number displayed is not correct,

enter the desired number (01 to 76).

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads DEL

## OK.

5. Continue deleting sensors by repeating steps 3

and 4.

Programming the Panel

11

6. Press FIRE to exit.

Note

Sensor text is not deleted when its sensor is deleted.

Programming Upper Sensors

Upper sensors are optional values (see appendix D,

table D.7) you turn on or off depending on your cus-

tomer’s equipment and needs.

Note

We recommend that you do not change upper sensors that

default ON. Factory default settings will work for most appli-

cations.

Use the settings recorded in appendix D, table D.7

when programming upper sensors.

To program upper sensor numbers:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS or STA-

TUS until UPPER SENSOR is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND and the display reads 77 -

OFF TOUCHPAD TAMPER. (Press AUXIL-

IARY to scroll any long messages sideways.)

3. Press COMMAND to toggle upper sensor 77

ON, if desired, or press BYPASS to cycle to the

next upper sensor.

Note

To jump directly to a particular upper sensor, enter its two-

digit number instead of pressing BYPASS.

4. Repeat step 3 until all upper sensors are pro-

grammed to suit the installation.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming Optional

Feature Numbers

Optional feature numbers are system features (see ap-

pendix D, table D.8) you turn on or off depending on

your customer’s needs.

Note

We recommend that you do not change feature numbers

that default ON. Factory default settings will work for most

applications.

Use the settings recorded in table D.8 when program-

ming optional feature numbers.

To program feature numbers:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS or STA-

TUS until F OPTIONS is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display 00 - ON REMOTE

ACCESS. (Press AUXILIARY to scroll long

messages in the display.)

3. Press COMMAND again to toggle the feature

number ON or OFF as desired.

4. Press BYPASS to display the next feature num-

ber.

Note

To jump directly to a particular feature number, enter its

number instead of pressing BYPASS.

5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 for all of the remaining fea-

ture numbers.

6. Press FIRE to exit.

Adding (Learning) Wireless

Touchpads

You can add up to four wireless touchpads to the sys-

tem (including keychain touchpads).

To add (learn) wireless touchpads:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS or STA-

TUS until LEARN TOUCHPAD is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display PRESS BYP TP -

1.

3. Press BYPASS on the wireless touchpad (press

and hold both lock and unlock buttons on the

wireless keychain touchpad) until the display

reads PRESS BYP TP 2 and One OK, Two is

heard.

4. Repeat step 3 for each wireless touchpad until

they are all added.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Panel

12

Caution

After exiting from learning touchpads, reentering the learn

touchpads menu by pressing COMMAND automatically de-

letes all learned touchpads. When adding wireless touch-

pads to the system, you must also relearn existing

touchpads.

Programming Panel

Configuration Options

This section describes how to program the following:

• Primary phone number and phone format

• Siren time-out

• Install code

• Account number

• Entry, extended, and exit delays

• Activity time-out

• House code

• Energy Saver Module (ESM) freeze and set tem-

peratures

• Touchpad unit number, quiet, and key beeps

options

• Audio Verification Module (AVM) mode, time-

out, and code

• HOM setup

• Time zone

• User-programming system settings

• Duress code

Use the panel configuration settings you recorded in

table D.5 to program the system.

Programming the Primary

Phone Number

The panel can report alarms and all other reports to a

central monitoring station by programming the prima-

ry phone number (or central station’s phone number)

into panel memory. The default phone number is

blank (none).

To program the central monitoring station tele-

phone number:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads PHONE NUMBER.

2. Press COMMAND. The display shows [existing

phone number, if any].

3. Enter the central station receiver phone number

(up to 18 digits). If you need a pause between

digits, press POLICE for each 1-second pause

desired.

4. Press COMMAND. The display reads [new

phone number].

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Phone

Format

The phone format determines the type of communica-

tion the panel uses to report to the central monitoring

station’s receiver. The default phone format is “ITI.”

To program the panel telephone format:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads PHONE FORMAT.

2. Press COMMAND to display the currently

selected format. For example, ITI FMT.

3. Press BYPASS or STATUS to cycle to the

desired setting: SET ITI, -1400, or -2300.

Note

Phone format must be set to “ITI” for the panel to correctly

communicate with the ITI ToolBox Downloader.

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads SET

[selected format] OK.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Panel

13

Programming the Siren

Time-out

The siren time-out determines how long sirens sound

an alarm condition, if no one is present to disarm the

system. The default siren time-out is 4 minutes.

To program a different siren time-out:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads SIREN TIMEOUT.

2. Press COMMAND and the display reads SIREN

- ## MIN.

3. Enter the desired two-digit time (01 to 30 min-

utes).

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads SIREN

- ## MIN.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Install Code

The install code is a special access code used to pre-

vent accidental or unauthorized changes to system

programming. The default install code is blank

(****).

Caution

Always install and test all wired touchpads before entering

an install code. Programming an install code before all

touchpads are installed and tested is risky. It can lead to a

situation where memory must be cleared to get into pro-

gram mode. This can happen if a bus conflict renders the al-

phanumeric touchpad useless (and there are no wireless

touchpads and phone control is turned off). In this situation,

there is no way to enter an install code—there is no way to

get back into the program mode except to erase the install

code (and all other programming) by clearing memory.

If an install code is desired, program it after installation is

complete and just before you leave the site.

Note

Once an install code is entered, it will start a 1-hour timer.

For the next hour, the install code will not be required. This

timer is cleared by entering dealer sensor test.

To program an install code:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads INSTALL CODE.

2. Press COMMAND to display INSTALL - ****.

3. Enter any four digits from 0001 to 9998.

Note

See table D.6 in appendix D for code number defaults and

restrictions.

To return the install code to blank (****) press the POLICE

button instead of a four-digit code.

4. Press COMMAND. INSTALL - #### is dis-

played.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Account

Number

The account number is a five-character panel identifi-

cation for central monitoring stations. Used when the

panel sends reports. The default account number is

00-000.

To program an account number:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads ACCOUNT NUMBER.

2. Press COMMAND to display ACCOUNT -

#####.

3. Enter any five digits.

4. Press COMMAND. ACCOUNT - ##### is dis-

played.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Note

Only numbers can be programmed locally though the alpha-

numeric touchpad. Letters can be programmed though the

CS-4000 or Downloader and will display correctly with the

panel in program mode.

Programming the Panel

14

Programming the Entry Delay

The entry delay determines the time a user has to enter

the premises and disarm the system, before it goes

into alarm. The default entry delay is 32 seconds.

To program a different entry delay:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads ENTRY DELAY.

2. Press COMMAND and the display reads ENTRY

- ### SEC.

3. Enter the desired three-digit time (008 to 120

seconds).

Note

The system automatically rounds off the entry to the nearest

multiple of eight.

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads ENTRY

- ### SEC.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Extended

Delay

The extended delay affects both entry and exit delay

times for sensors in groups 11 (extended delay) and

12 (twice extended delay). The extended delay setting

determines how much time system users have to leave

the premises after arming and how much time users

have to disarm after entering, without causing an ac-

cidental alarm. The default extended delay is 4 min-

utes.

To program a different extended delay:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads EXTENDED DELAY.

2. Press COMMAND. The display reads DELAY -

## MIN.

3. Enter the desired two-digit time (01 to 08 min-

utes).

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads

DELAY - ## MIN.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Exit Delay

The exit delay determines how much time system us-

ers have to leave the premises through a designated

delay door without causing an alarm, after arming the

system. The default exit delay is 32 seconds.

To program the exit delay:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads EXIT DELAY.

2. Press COMMAND and the display reads EXIT -

### SEC.

3. Enter the desired three-digit time (008 to 184

seconds).

Note

The system automatically rounds off the entry to the nearest

multiple of eight.

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads EXIT -

### SEC.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Activity

Time-out

The activity time-out determines how many hours of

system non-use are sensed, before sending a report to

the central monitoring station. The default activity

time-out is 24 hours.

To program a different activity time-out:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads ACTIVITY TIMEOUT.

2. Press COMMAND to display ACTIVITY - ## H.

3. Enter the desired two-digit time (01 to 24 hours).

4. Press COMMAND. ACTIVITY - ## H is dis-

played.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Note

Upper sensor S79 (No Activity) must be on for the activity

timer to function. S79 default is off.

Programming the Panel

15

Programming the House Code

The house code is a three digit number used to com-

municate panel signals to line carrier devices such as

Wireless Interior Sirens (WIS) and X-10 Lamp and

Appliance Modules. The default house code is 001(X-

10 module house code “B”).

To program a different house code:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads HOUSE CODE.

2. Press COMMAND to display HOUSE CODE -

### [X-10 module unit code A–P].

3. Enter the desired three digit house code number

(001 to 254).

4. Press COMMAND. HOUSE CODE - ### [X-10

module unit code A–P] is displayed.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Energy

Saver Module Freeze and Set

Temperatures

The freeze temperature setting determines when the

Energy Saver Module’s freeze sensor activates,

sounding interior sirens and reporting to the central

monitoring station. The default freeze temperature is

42° F.

Note

Upper sensor 78 (Freeze Sensor) must be ON to enable the

freeze alarm. Upper sensor 78 defaults to OFF.

To program the Energy Saver Module freeze tem-

perature:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads FREEZE TEMP.

2. Press COMMAND and the display reads

FREEZE TEMP - ##.

3. Enter the desired two-digit temperature (40 to

90).

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads

FREEZE TEMP - ##.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

The Energy Saver Module set (readout) temperature

setting lets you adjust the module to match the on-pre-

mises thermostat. The default set temperature is the

unadjusted ESM temperature.

To adjust the Energy Saver Module temperature

readout, make sure that the module is wired and

working, then:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads SET TEMP.

2. Press COMMAND to display TEMPERATURE

- ##.

3. Enter present two-digit room temperature (32 to

99).

4. Press COMMAND and the display reads TEM-

PERATURE - ##.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Touchpad

Options

The touchpad options setting lets you set the touchpad

unit number, touchpad quiet, and touchpad key beeps

options.

To program the alphanumeric touchpad options:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

TOUCHPAD OPTIONS is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display UNIT NUMBER.

3. Press BYPASS to display the various touchpad

options.

4. Continue with the following touchpad option

procedures.

Programming the Panel

16

Programming the Touchpad

Unit Number

The touchpad unit number lets the panel identify spe-

cific touchpads connected to the bus. Each alphanu-

meric touchpad must be assigned a unit number,

different than any other bus device. Use the following

guidelines when changing touchpad unit numbers:

• Always start with one touchpad connected to the

panel and get it operational with the panel, before

connecting additional touchpads.

• Whenever possible, such as in new installations,

assign alphanumeric touchpad unit numbers

before all other panel programming.

• Always work from one touchpad location when

assigning unit numbers for installations with

multiple touchpads.

For complete details on installing additional alphanu-

meric touchpads to a working system, refer to the Su-

perBus Alphanumeric Touchpad Installation

Instructions included with each touchpad.

The default touchpad unit number is 001.

Note

On systems with multiple alphanumeric touchpads, the fol-

lowing procedure puts all touchpads into the address set

mode.

Caution

Always delete (blank) the install code before adding wired

touchpads or changing wired touchpad unit (address) num-

bers. The default install code is blank (****).

Programming an install code before all touchpads are in-

stalled and tested may prevent correct touchpad installation

and may require clearing memory and reprogramming. If an

install code is desired, program it after installation is com-

plete and just before you leave the site.

To delete (blank) the install code prior to changing

the touchpad unit number:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until the

display reads INSTALL CODE.

2. Press COMMAND to display INSTALL - ####.

3. Press the POLICE button. INSTALL - ****

(blank) is displayed.

4. Press FIRE to exit.

To change the alphanumeric touchpad unit num-

ber:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

TOUCHPAD OPTIONS is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND. Display reads UNIT NUM-

BER.

3. Press COMMAND to display the present unit

number DA ###.

4. Press COMMAND to display ENTER _.

5. Enter the desired three digit touchpad unit num-

ber (000 to 007).

6. Press STATUS to lock in the new unit number.

Note

The touchpad will be nonfunctional after its unit number is

changed until it is reactivated as follows.

7. Switch the panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to

RUN (up) and back to PROGRAM (down) to

reactivate the touchpad with its new unit number.

Touchpad will display PROGRAM MODE.

Programming the Touchpad

Quiet

The touchpad quiet option determines whether status

sounds are heard from a specific touchpad. If there is

more than one touchpad, the following procedure

must be done at each touchpad you want changed.

The touchpad quiet default is N (no—not quiet).

To changed the alphanumeric touchpad quiet op-

tion:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

TOUCHPAD OPTIONS is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND. Display reads UNIT NUM-

BER.

3. Press BYPASS or STATUS until the display

reads TOUCHPAD QUIET N (no) or Y (yes).

4. Press COMMAND to toggle from Y or N.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Panel

17

Programming Touchpad Key

Beeps

The touchpad key beeps option determines whether

key-press sounds are heard from a specific touchpad.

The following procedure must be done at the specific

touchpad you want changed.

The touchpad key beeps default is Y (yes—keys beep

when pressed).

To change alphanumeric touchpad key beeps:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

TOUCHPAD OPTIONS is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND. Display reads UNIT NUM-

BER.

3. Press BYPASS or STATUS until the display

reads KEYBEEPS N (no) or Y (yes).

4. Press COMMAND to toggle Y or N.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Note

The key beeps option does not actually change until the

panel RUN/PROGRAM switch is changed from PROGRAM

to RUN.

Programming the Interrogator

200 Audio Verification Module

Mode, Time-out, and Access

Code

The optional Interrogator 200 Audio Verification

Module* (AVM) allows for two-way voice communi-

cation with the monitoring station in the event of an

alarm. The AVM mode, time-out, and access code

need to be programmed. The default AVM mode is 03

(instant).

* Not intended for use with UL-listed systems.

To change the Audio Verification Module mode of

operation:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

AVM MODE is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display AVM MODE -

[present AVM mode number].

3. Enter the desired two-digit AVM mode number:

01 - One-ring

02 - One-ring Silent

03 - Instant

09 - One-ring Fire Siren Shutdown

10 - One-ring Silent Fire Siren Shutdown

11 - Instant Fire Siren Shutdown

4. Press COMMAND. AVM MODE - [new mode

number] is displayed.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

The AVM time-out determines how long the AVM

will wait without hearing a command before hanging

up. The default AVM time-out is 90 seconds.

To change the Audio Verification Module time-

out:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

AVM TIME-OUT is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display AVM TIME-OUT

- [present time-out in seconds].

3. Enter the desired three digit AVM time-out (030

to 300 seconds in 2-second increments).

4. Press COMMAND. AVM TIME-OUT - [new

time-out] is displayed.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

The AVM access code helps prevent unauthorized lis-

ten-in/talk-back audio sessions. The default AVM ac-

cess code is blank (****).

To program the Audio Verification Module access

code:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

AVM CODE is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display AVM CODE -

[present access code].

3. Enter the desired four-digit AVM access code

(0001 to 9998) or press POLICE to clear the dis-

played code.

Note

See table D.6 in appendix D for code number defaults and

restrictions.

4. Press COMMAND. AVM CODE - [new access

code] is displayed.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Programming the Panel

18

Programming HOM Points

The optional HOM (Hardwire Output Module) has 4

programmable output points that can be used to acti-

vate other devices, based on the system event (alarm,

trouble, etc.). For example, a HOM output can be con-

figured to activate CCTV during an intrusion alarm,

turn on lights during a fire alarm, or activate cellular

phones or long-range radios if primary phone com-

munications are out of service.

The following describes the basic HOM output point

configuration steps. For complete HOM setup and

programming, see the SuperBus Hardwire Output

Module Installation Instructions (466-1127) included

with each HOM.

To program HOM output point configurations:

1. In PROGRAM MODE, press BYPASS until

HOM SETUP is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display POINT 01-#####

(the first point and it’s previously programmed

configuration code [if any]). Blank or unpro-

grammed points are displayed as

POINT ##- * * * * *.

3. To display other points, press STATUS,

BYPASS or enter the desired two-digit point

number.

4. Press COMMAND to change the displayed

point’s configuration code. The display will

show POINT ##-_ _ _ _ _. Or press POLICE to

enter a blank number for this point.

5. Enter the point’s new 5 digit configuration num-

ber. The display will blink as you start entering

numbers. To escape this sequence without chang-

ing the previously programmed number, press

FIRE.

6. Press COMMAND to enter the new point con-

figuration into panel memory. The display will

stop blinking.

Note: If the entered number is invalid, the dis-

play reverts to the points previously programmed

configuration number.

7. To display and/or change other points, press

STATUS or BYPASS.

8. When finished, press FIRE once to return to the

Main menu.

Programming the Time Zone

The TIME ZONE menu option is used to set the time

zone where the panel is installed.

To program the panel’s time zone:

1. In program mode, press BYPASS until TIME

ZONE is displayed.

2. Press COMMAND to display the current time

zone setting (default = 05).

3. Enter the 2-digit number (see Table 3) that corre-

sponds to the time zone where the panel is

located.

4. Press COMMAND to display the new pro-

grammed time zone.

5. Press FIRE to exit.

Viewing or Programming the

User-Programmable System

Settings

Certain system settings can be user programmed

while the system is in the normal (RUN) operating

mode. These are:

• Primary access code

• Secondary access codes

• Arm-disarm access codes

• High and low Energy Saver Module tempera-

tures

• Quiet exit

• Downloader enable

Table 3 Time Zone Settings

Time Zone Touchpad

Entry

Eastern 05

Central 06

Mountain 07

Pacific 08

Hawaii 10

Programming the Panel

19

Use the settings recorded in appendix D, table D.6,

when programming user-programmable system set-

tings.

To view or program the user-programmable sys-

tem settings:

1. Press ACCESS CODE + STATUS + 8. SYS-

TEM SETTINGS is displayed and System mem-

ory open is announced.

Note

User programming is automatically exited after 1 minute if

no buttons are pressed.

2. Press BYPASS to display 00 - ARM CODE 1234

(default primary access code).

Note

You don’t have to program these settings in order. Press

BYPASS repeatedly to display the desired setting.To jump

directly to a system setting, enter its two-digit number (table

D.6 in appendix D) instead of pressing BYPASS.

3. Press COMMAND to display _ _ _ _.

4. Enter the desired new four-digit primary access

code (0001 to 9998).

Note

See table D.6 in appendix D for access code number de-

faults and restrictions.

5. Wait 5 seconds or press COMMAND to set the

new code. OK is displayed.

6. Press BYPASS to display 01 - ARM CODE ****

(the first blank default secondary access code).

7. Press COMMAND to display _ _ _ _.

8. Enter the desired new four-digit secondary

access code (0001 to 9998).

Note

See table D.6 in appendix D for access code number de-

faults and restrictions.

To delete a secondary or arm/disarm code, enter the same

number as the primary code.

9. Wait 5 seconds or press COMMAND to set the

new code. OK is displayed.

10. Press BYPASS to display 02 - ARM CODE ****

(the second blank default secondary access

code).

11. Press COMMAND to display _ _ _ _.

12. Enter the desired new four-digit secondary

access code (0001 to 9998).

Note

See table D.6 in appendix D for access code number de-

faults and restrictions.

To delete a secondary or arm/disarm code, enter the same

number as the primary code.

13. Wait 5 seconds or press COMMAND to set the

new code. OK is displayed.

14. Repeat steps 10–13 for the remaining secondary

and arm-disarm access codes 03 though 23.

15. Press BYPASS to display 53 - ES LOW 50

(default Energy Saver Module low temperature

setting).

16. Press COMMAND to display _ _.

17. Enter the desired two-digit ESM low temperature

setting (45–89° F).

18. Wait 5 seconds or press COMMAND to set the

new temperature. OK is displayed.

19. Press BYPASS to display 54 - ES HIGH 90

(default Energy Saver Module high temperature

setting).

20. Press COMMAND to display _ _.

21. Enter the desired two-digit ESM high tempera-

ture setting (46–90° F).

22. Wait 5 seconds or press COMMAND to set the

new temperature. OK is displayed.

23. Press BYPASS to display 77 - QUIET OFF

(default Quiet setting).

24. Press COMMAND to change the current quiet

setting to OFF or ON. OK is displayed.

25. Press BYPASS to display 88 - DOWNLOAD

OFF (default downloader setting).

26. Press COMMAND to change the current down-

load setting to OFF or ON. OK is displayed.

27. Press BYPASS to display 99 - EXIT.

28. Press COMMAND to exit user-programmable

system settings. Good bye is announced and 1-

OFF is displayed.

The Duress Code

The optional duress code (if enabled) lets a system

user send a silent alarm report to the central monitor-

ing station by entering any programmed access code,

with the last two digits reversed. You don’t have to

enter a specific duress code. For example, if the pri-

Programming the Panel

20

mary access code is 1234, the duress code is automat-

ically 1243.

Caution

Since the use of duress access codes often result in false

alarms due to keystroke errors, it is strongly recommended

that the duress access code remain disabled (off). Enable

only if absolutely necessary. If duress access codes are

needed, their use in conjunction with the Interrogator 200

Audio Verification Module is highly recommended to reduce

false alarms and accidental dispatches.

Note

Upper Sensor number 86 (Duress Alarm) must be on to en-

able the duress alarm. Upper sensor 86 defaults to off.

Although the panel will not allow access codes with the

same last two digits to be programmed through the touch-

pad, they are allowed using the CS-4000 or Downloader.

Access codes with the same last two digits will

not

send a

duress alarm report.

Adjusting the Alphanumeric

Touchpad Display Brightness

The alphanumeric touchpad vacuum fluorescent

(blue/green) display brightness and LCD (silver/

black) display background brightness is adjustable.

(Display brightness on touchpads having LED (red)

type displays is not adjustable.)

To change display brightness:

Press and hold the 1, 2, 3, or 4 touchpad button for the

desired brightness level.

Once a dimmed level is set, pressing any button mo-

mentarily returns the display to full brightness.

Requesting CS-4000/Down-

loader Programming

Although most information can be programmed from

the panel, some optional information must be pro-

grammed remotely from the central station CS-4000

or Downloader. Use the information you recorded in

appendix D, table D.9 to inform the central station of

your installation’s special programming require-

ments.

To set up for remote CS-4000 Central Station pro-

gramming:

1. Contact your central station and ask the operator

to program the panel for the values you recorded

in appendix D, table D.9.

2. Give the operator the panel’s account number

and the phone number of the premises, and ask

them to call back immediately.

3. Hang up the phone.

4. When the phone rings, enter ACCESS CODE +

8 at the alphanumeric touchpad. The display

reads 8 - PHONE TEST and communication will

start.

5. When the central station releases the panel, 1 -

OFF is displayed. The operator may call you to

discuss the programming.

Note

Feature number F33 (Downloader Access Enable) or user-

programmable system setting 88 (Download Enable) must

be set to on in order for remote downloader programming to

be enabled. These are two different ways to change the

same value, which defaults to off.

To initiate an ITI ToolBox download session:

1. Contact your download station and ask the oper-

ator to prepare to download to the panel.

2. In PROGRAM MODE, enter the phone number

of the downloader as the panel primary phone

number.

3. Program the desired panel account number.

4. Make sure feature number F33 (Download

Access Enable) is on. F33 defaults to off.

5. Exit PROGRAM MODE.

6. Enter ACCESS CODE + 8 at an alphanumeric

touchpad.

7. The display reads 8 - PHONE TEST, the panel

speaker and all interior sirens sound one long

beep, and the speaker announces Phone test is

on.

8. When the panel completes the test, the system

returns to level 1 and the speaker announces Sys-

tem phone test is OK. Alarm system is OFF.

9. If the panel announces Phone test failure, or Sys-

tem phone test is invalid, call the downloader sta-

tion to verify the Downloader phone number and

that the Downloader is set up properly.

Installing Line Carrier Devices

21

Installing Line Carrier Devices

This section describes how to install the following

line carrier wireless devices:

• Wireless Interior Siren (WIS)

• X-10 Lamp Module

Notes

The Class II Line Carrier Power Transformer (60-678) is re-

quired for line carrier device operation.

The operation of the lamp module is for supplementary pur-

poses only.

Installing and Programming

the Wireless Interior Siren

(WIS)

Installing and programming the Wireless Interior Si-

ren (WIS) includes the following:

• Setting the WIS DIP switches and installing the

battery

• Connecting an external siren to the WIS

• Programming the WIS house code

Setting the WIS DIP Switches

and Installing the Battery

A 9V backup battery (not included) powers the WIS

during an AC power failure. The battery type can be

alkaline, lithium, or NiCd. When backup battery volt-

age gets low, the WIS sounds a single beep every 60

seconds until the battery is replaced.

To set DIP switches and install the backup batter-

ies:

1. Remove the battery cover on the back of the WIS

as shown in figure 61.

Figure 6 WIS Battery Cover Location

2. Set DIP switches as appropriate (see below).

DIP Switch 1—Battery Type

• OFF—Install an alkaline or lithium type battery.

• ON—Activates a trickle charge circuit for use

with a NiCd battery.

WARNING!

Never turn on DIP switch 1 when using an alkaline or

lithium battery. Personal injury and equipment damage

may result if these batteries are recharged, short-cir-

cuited, punctured, or discharged at higher than accept-

able rates.

DIP Switch 2—External Siren Delay

• OFF—External siren terminals activate immedi-

ately during an alarm condition.

Use this setting when the siren connected to the

external siren terminals is located inside the pre-

mises.

• ON—External siren terminals activate 15 sec-

onds after an alarm condition occurs.

Use this setting when the siren connected to the

external siren terminals is located outside. This

helps prevent disturbing neighbors in cases of ac-

cidental alarms that last fewer than 15 seconds.

DIP Switches 3 and 4—Status Tones

• 3 and 4 OFF—The WIS internal piezos and

external siren do not produce any status tones.

Use this setting when the WIS is installed in or

near sleeping areas.

• 3 ON, 4 OFF—The WIS internal piezos produce

normal-volume status tones.

Use this setting when the WIS is installed in areas

where status tones need to be heard.

BATTERY COMPARTMENT

(DIP SWITCHES INSIDE)

TERMINALS

FOR WIRING

OPTIONAL

HARDWIRE

EXTERIOR

SIREN

(13-046)

8557G21A.DS4

Installing Line Carrier Devices

22

• 3 OFF, 4 ON—The WIS internal piezos and

external siren produce high-volume status tones.

Use this setting when status tones need to be

heard in remote areas, inside and outside of the

premises.

Caution

Never turn on both DIP switches 3 and 4; doing so may per-

manently damage the WIS.

3. Connect the battery to the battery clip and insert

the battery into the compartment.

4. Replace the battery cover.

Connecting an External Siren

to the WIS

Figure 7 shows how to connect the Hardwire Exterior

Siren (13-046) to the WIS terminals. These terminals

activate for alarms only and provide 100 mA maxi-

mum current at 6 VDC.

Caution

Only the Hardwire Exterior Siren (13-046) can be connected

to the WIS terminals. Other sirens may draw more current

than the WIS can provide and can cause permanent dam-

age to the WIS.

Figure 7 Wiring the Hardwire Exterior Siren to the

WIS

Programming the WIS House

Code

1. Plug the WIS into an outlet that is not controlled

by a switch.

2. Press CODE + 1 on the alphanumeric touchpad.

3. The WIS sounds one beep and the WIS LED

flashes, indicating the WIS received the signal

from the panel.

Note

If WIS DIP switches 3 and 4 are set to OFF, no beep will be

heard. You must cause an alarm for the WIS to sound.

4. If the WIS does not respond, unplug it and dis-

connect the battery. Wait at least 30 seconds, and

then reconnect the battery and repeat steps 1 and

2. If the WIS still does not respond, proceed to

appendix B, “Troubleshooting.”

5. To permanently mount the WIS, unplug it and

remove the outlet cover screw.

6. Plug the WIS into the outlet and secure it with

the outlet screw.

WARNING!

Use extreme caution when securing the WIS to a metal

outlet cover. You could receive a serious shock if the

metal outlet cover drops down onto the prongs of the

plug while you are securing the WIS and cover to the

outlet box.

Installing X-10 Lamp Modules

When installing X-10 Lamp Modules:

• Use only incandescent lamps.

• Do not plug X-10 Lamp Modules into outlets con-

trolled by a switch.

• Do not use extension cords to connect several

lamps to one module.

Caution

Use X-10

Lamp

Modules to control light fixtures. Do not use

X-10

Appliance

Modules. Appliance Modules are not con-

trolled during an alarm.

OBSERVE

POLARITY

BATTERY

COMPARTMENT

(DIP SWITCHES

INSIDE)

HARDWIRE EXTERIOR SIREN (13-046)

100 mA MAXIMUM DRAW

+

8557G23A.DS4

Testing the System

23

To install X-10 Lamp Modules:

1. Plug the lamp cord into the bottom of the lamp

module.

2. Plug the module into a lower AC outlet.

3. Refer to table D.5 in appendix D for the house

code you programmed into the panel, and then

find the letter that corresponds to that house code

from table C.3 in appendix C. Each letter setting

represents 16 possible panel house codes. For

example, house code 113 corresponds with “B”

on the X-10 Lamp Module’s house dial.

4. Set the house dial on the module to the appropri-

ate letter.

5. Set the unit number dial from 1 to 9 as shown in

table C.4 in appendix C.

Note

X-10 Lamp Module unit numbers 1 and 2 have special sys-

tem functions: unit 1 provides entry and exit lighting, and

unit 2 provides visual indication of arming level. X-10 Appli-

ance Modules assigned to units 3–9 can be individually con-

trolled from the touchpad and are automatically turned off

during police alarms.

Testing the System

This section describes how to perform the following

test procedures:

• Testing sensors

• Testing the Energy Saver Module

• Testing the Hardwire Input Module

• Testing the X-10 Lamp Modules

• Testing phone communication

• Testing central station communications

You should test the system after installing, after ser-

vicing, and after adding or removing devices from the

system. Refer to the troubleshooting chart in appendix

B for troubleshooting help.

Testing Sensors

We recommend that you test the sensors after all pro-

gramming is completed and whenever a sensor-relat-

ed problem occurs.

Note

While the sensor test is a valuable installation and service

tool, it only tests sensor operation for the current conditions.

You should perform a sensor test after any change in envi-

ronment, equipment, or programming.

1. Set the panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to RUN

(up) and attach, close, and secure the panel cover.

2. Place all sensors in their secured (nonalarm)

state.

3. Enter ACCESS CODE + STATUS + 9 (dealer

sensor test) at an alphanumeric touchpad.

4. The speaker announces “Sensor test is on,” inte-

rior sirens and speakers sound one long beep, and

the display reads 9 - SENSOR TEST.

5. Trip each sensor one at a time.

6. Interior sirens and speakers sound transmission

beeps as each sensor is tripped. Each beep repre-

sents one data round.

7. Count the number of transmission beeps and

refer to table 3 for minimum requirements.

8. After the beeps, [sensor #] OK is displayed con-

firming the sensor number tested. If the system

does not respond, or if the sensor does not meet

the minimum transmission beep requirements,

refer to the “If a Sensor Fails the Sensor Test”

section.

9. Press the STATUS button when you think all

sensors are tested. The system announces any

untested sensor numbers.

If all sensors have been tested, the alphanumeric

touchpad displays ALL SENSOR OKAY and the

speaker announces “Sensor test is on. All sensor

test okay.”

10. Test all untested sensors. The system stays in

sensor test for 15 minutes, preserving the list of

untested sensors. After 15 minutes the panel dis-

arms to level 1, automatically.

11. Enter ACCESS CODE + STATUS + 9 while

the system is still in sensor test if you need more

time to complete the sensor test.

12. Enter ACCESS CODE + 1 to exit sensor test.

13. The system disarms to level 1, and the speaker

announces “Alarm system is off.”

Note

While in dealer sensor test, a sensor will not beep unless

there is at least 10 dB of wireless signal margin.

Testing the System

24

If a Sensor Fails the Sensor

Test

If sirens do not beep when a sensor is tripped, use an

ITI RF Sniffer (60-401) test tool to verify that the sen-

sor is transmitting. Constant beeps from the RF Sniff-

er indicate a runaway (faulty) sensor. Remove the

sensor’s battery and replace the sensor.

If possible, locate sensors within 100 feet of the panel.

While a transmitter may have a range of 1,000 feet or

more out in the open, the environment at the installa-

tion site can have a significant effect on transmitter

range. Sometimes a change in sensor location can

help overcome adverse wireless conditions.

To improve sensor communication, you can

• reposition the sensor,

• relocate the sensor,

• if necessary, replace the sensor.

To reposition a sensor:

1. Rotate the sensor and test for improved sensor

communication at 90 and 180 degrees from the

original position.

2. If poor communication persists, relocate the sen-

sor as described as follows.

To relocate a sensor:

1. Test the sensor a few inches from the original

position.

2. Increase the distance from the original position

and retest until an acceptable location is found.

3. Mount the sensor in the new location.

4. If no location is acceptable, replace the sensor.

To replace a sensor:

1. Test a known good sensor at the same location.

2. If the transmission beeps remain below the mini-

mum level, avoid mounting a sensor at that loca-

tion.

3. If the replacement sensor functions, contact ITI

for repair or replacement of the problem sensor.

Testing the Energy Saver

Module (ESM)

Note

Upper sensor number 88 must be on to enable the Energy

Saver Module.

To test the Energy Saver Module:

1. Press STATUS + STATUS to display the sys-

tem status, ENERGY SAVER OFF, and the

present TEMPERATURE ##. The temperature

displayed (and/or announced) should match the

house thermostat. If the temperatures do not

match, refer to “Programming the Energy Saver

Module Freeze and Set Temperatures” section or

the “Troubleshooting” table in appendix B.

2. Press COMMAND + 5 to turn the energy saver

function on. The display will indicate ENERGY

SAVER ON and the ESM relay will click once.

3. Press COMMAND + 5 again to turn the energy

saver function off. The display will indicate

ENERGY SAVER OFF.

Note

There is a 5-minute delay after the Energy Saver Module re-

turns control to the furnace/AC before it will override the fur-

nace/AC again.

If the red ESM LED is not flashing continuously, set the pan-

el PROGRAM/RUN switch to RUN and turn off the panel

power switch. Verify that all wiring is correct and that all bus

devices (including hardwire touchpads) are set with differ-

ent unit numbers.

Whenever the ESM unit number is changed, you must turn

off the panel power switch, turn it back on, and then enter

the program mode for the panel and ESM to communicate

successfully.

Table 4 Minimum Transmission Beeps

Type of Sensor Number of

Beeps

Wireless Intrusion Sensors 7–8 beeps

Wireless Smoke & Heat Sensors 7–8 beeps

Wireless Environmental/Panic Buttons 7–8 beeps

Hardwire Loops 1

Panel Emergency Buttons 1

Testing the System

25

Testing the Hardwire Input

Module (HIM)

To test the optional Hardwire Input Module:

1. Verify that all wiring at the panel and the HIM

are correct.

2. Turn on the panel power switch.

Note

If the red HIM LED is not flashing continuously, set the panel

PROGRAM/RUN switch to RUN and turn off the panel pow-

er switch. Verify that all wiring is correct and that all bus de-

vices (including hardwire touchpads) are set with different

unit ID numbers.

Whenever the HIM unit ID number is changed, you must

turn off the panel power switch, turn it back on, and then en-

ter the program mode for the panel and HIM to communi-

cate successfully.

If the system uses hardwire sensors only, turn off upper

sensor 94 (Receiver Failure) in the panel.

3. Set the panel’s PROGRAM/RUN switch to

PROGRAM.

If the alphanumeric display continues to read 1-

OFF and the 1 is flashing, you must enter the in-

stall code (four digit install access code) to get the

panel into the program mode.

The alphanumeric display should read PRO-

GRAM MODE and the red HIM LED should be

flashing continuously, indicating successful bus

communication with the panel.

4. Set the panel’s PROGRAM/RUN switch to RUN

and refer to the “Testing Sensors” section for

testing hardwired sensors connected to the HIM.

Testing the Hardwire Output

Module (HOM)

To test the optional Hardwire Output Module:

1. Verify that all wiring at the panel and the HOM is

correct.

2. Turn on the panel power switch.

3. Set the panel’s PROGRAM/RUN switch to

PROGRAM.

If the alphanumeric display continues to read 1-

OFF and the 1 is flashing, you must enter the in-

stall code (four digit install access code) to get the

panel into the program mode.

The alphanumeric display should read PRO-

GRAM MODE and the red HOM LED should be

flashing continuously, indicating successful bus

communication with the panel.

4. Set the panel’s PROGRAM/RUN switch to

RUN.

5. Activate each of the programmed system trigger-

ing events to verify correct HOM output

response.

Note

If the red HOM LED is not flashing continuously, set the

panel PROGRAM/RUN switch to RUN and turn off the pan-

el power switch. Verify that all wiring is correct and that all

bus devices (including hardwire touchpads) are set with dif-

ferent unit ID numbers.

Whenever the HOM unit ID number is changed, you must

turn off the panel power switch, turn it back on, and then en-

ter the program mode for the panel and HOM to communi-

cate successfully.

Testing the X-10 Lamp

Modules

Refer to table C.4 in appendix C for X-10 lamp and

appliance module control operation.

To test the X-10 Lamp Modules:

1. Press COMMAND + 0 repeatedly to turn all

lights on and off together. Appliance modules, if

any, are all turned off by pressing COMMAND

+ 0 but are not all turned on this way.

2. Press BYPASS + 1 repeatedly to turn light 1 on

and off.

3. Repeat step 2 for remaining assigned lamp and

appliance module unit numbers.

4. Press ACCESS CODE + 3 to arm the system to

Level 3-Away. Unit 1 light should turn on and

stay on for 5 minutes. Unit 2 light should blink

three times to indicate the arming level. All

remaining lights should be unaffected.

5. Press ACCESS CODE + 1 to disarm the system.

If Unit 1 light was on for an entry or alarm, it

Testing the System

26

will turn off in 5 minutes. Unit 2 light should

blink once to indicate arming Level 1-Off. All

remaining lights should be unaffected.

6. Lights should turn on and remain on during fire

and auxiliary/medical alarms and flash during a

police or an intrusion alarm.

Testing Phone Communication

Perform a phone test to check the phone communica-

tion between the panel and the central station.

To perform a phone test:

1. Enter ACCESS CODE + 8 at an alphanumeric

touchpad.

2. The display reads 8 - PHONE TEST, the panel

speaker and all interior sirens sound one long

beep, and the speaker announces Phone test is

on.

3. When the panel completes the test, the system

returns to level 1 and the speaker announces

Phone Test is OK. Alarm system is OFF.

4. If the panel announces Phone test failure, pro-

ceed to the following instructions.

If the phone test fails:

1. Check that the panel is plugged into the RJ-31X/

CA-38A phone jack.

2. Enter ACCESS CODE + 8 again.

3. If the phone test fails again, check the phone

number programmed into the panel.

4. If the phone test fails again, check the phone con-

nection wiring.

Testing Central Station

Communication

After performing sensor and phone tests, check that

the system is reporting alarms successfully to the cen-

tral station.

To test communication with the central station:

1. Call the central station and tell the operator that

you will be testing the system.

2. Arm the system.

3. Test each of the touchpad and wireless panic but-

tons and trip at least one sensor of each type—

fire, intrusion, etc.—to verify that the appropriate

alarms are working correctly.

4. If an Audio Verification Module is installed, ver-

ify that it is operating correctly and that the cen-

tral station can both listen-in and talk-back

through it.

5. When you finish testing the system, call the cen-

tral station to verify that the alarms were

received.

Note

If you experience trouble communicating with the central

station (or Downloader), verify the panel’s primary phone

number and also that panel feature number F33 (Download-

er Access Enable) is turned on. Also verify panel feature

number F43 (Demo Kit Mode) is turned off (default setting).

If F43 is on, the account number defaults to “UD-EMO” to let

the central station know that the panel is in the demo kit

mode of operation and that special demo defaults and spe-

cial alarm handling is in force.

Displaying the Panel

Version Code

After testing and troubleshooting the system (as out-

lined in this section and in appendix B) you may re-

quire Technical Support assistance. To precisely

identify the panel hardware and software to support

personnel, you can display the panel hardware/soft-

ware version code.

To display/announce the panel version code:

1. Set the panel RUN/PROGRAM switch to RUN.

2. Enter primary ACCESS CODE + STATUS + 7.

The alphanumeric touchpad will display

YYY*XXX and System YYY Level XXXX will be

announced. YYY represents the panel family

(hardware) product code and XXXX represents

the EEPROM (software) version code.

Appendix A: Command Summary

27

Appendix A: Command Summary

This appendix contains a summary of all system user commands and what each command does. For operating

command details refer to the Security and Home Automation Owner’s Manual.

User Operating Command Summary

Table A.1 provides a description of all commands for operating the system. For commands that require an access

code, use either the primary or secondary access code unless otherwise indicated. While these are called user

operating commands, you may need to use some or all of these commands during the installation and program-

ming process. In the table, CODE represents the four-digit access code (default is 1234).

Table A.1 Summary of User Operating Commands

Action Command Short Command Voice Message Confirmation

Disarm to level 1-Off CODE + 1 Alarm system is off.

Arm to level 2-Stay CODE + 2 COMMAND + 2 *Alarm system is on, level 2.

Arm to level 2, no

delay CODE + 2 + 4 COMMAND + 2 + 4 *Alarm system is on, level 2, no delay.

Arm to level 2, indi-

rect bypass CODE + 2 + BYPASS Alarm system is on, level 2. Sensor

[sensor #] bypassed.

Arm to level 3-Away CODE + 3 COMMAND + 3 *Alarm system is on, level 3.

Arm to level 3, no

delay CODE + 3 + 4 COMMAND + 3 + 4 *Alarm system is on, level 3, no delay.

Arm to level 3, indi-

rect bypass CODE + 3 + BYPASS Alarm system is on, level 3. Sensor

[sensor #] bypassed.

Direct bypass †CODE + BYPASS + [sensor #] Sensor [sensor #] bypassed.

Unbypass ‡ CODE + BYPASS + [sensor #] Sensor [sensor #] okay.

Energy Saver Mod-

ule on/off CODE + 5 COMMAND + 5 Energy Saver is on/off.

Chime on/off CODE + 7 COMMAND + 7On, off.

Phone test on CODE + 8 Phone test is on.

Sensor test on CODE + 9 Sensor test is on.

All lights on/off CODE + 0 COMMAND + 0On, off.

Individual lights on/

off BYPASS + n (n= 1-9) [Unit #] on/off.

Review alarm mem-

ory CODE + STATUS + 5 COMMAND +

STATUS Alarm memory is okay, or

Sensor [sensor #] [alarm name]

alarm memory.

Review short panel

status STATUS Alarm system is [status message].

(continued)

Appendix A: Command Summary

28

System Settings (User-Programming) Command Summary

Table A.1 provides a description of all user-programming commands. For commands that require an access code

(CODE), use the primary access code (default is 1234).

To enter the user-programming mode, press CODE + STATUS + 8. The system will announce System memory

open. Press BYPASS or STATUS buttons to scroll through the list of system settings. Proceed to any of the

desired actions listed in table D.6.

To exit user-progamming mode at any time, press BYPASS + 99 + COMMAND + COMMAND. Or, wait 1

minute—system will automatically announce Good-bye and return to the normal mode of operation..

Review long panel

status CODE + STATUS + 1 STATUS + STATUS Hello alarm system is... (see Owner’s

Manual for possible messages)...Good-

bye.

Panel Version CODE + STATUS + 7

System yyy

(product code)

Level xxxx

(EEPROM code)

Adjust alphanumeric

display brightness Press and hold buttons 1–4

(1–full dim, 4–full bright)

* Feature number F37 (Quick Arming) must be on to enable short arming commands. This short command only works

when arming to a higher level.

† This command only works if the sensor you are bypassing is active in the current security level.

‡ This command only works when upper sensor 87 is off and you are unbypassing a sensor that is already bypassed.

Table A.2 Summary of System Settings (User-Programming) Commands

Action Command Display/Voice Message Confirmation

Enter new primary

access code 00 00 + COMMAND + COMMAND

+ [new CODE] + COMMAND [new primary access code], okay.

Enter new secondary

access code (01-04) [01–04] + COMMAND + COM-

MAND + [new CODE] + COM-

MAND

[new secondary access code], okay.

Enter new arm/dis-

arm code 05–23 [05–23] + COMMAND + COM-

MAND + [new CODE] + COM-

MAND

[new arm/disarm access code], okay.

Enter new Energy

Saver Module low

temperature setting

53 + COMMAND + COMMAND

+ [new low temp.] + COMMAND [new ESM low temperature], okay.

Enter new Energy

Saver Module high

temperature setting

54 + COMMAND + COMMAND

+ [new high temp.] + COM-

MAND

[new ESM high temperature], okay.

Turn quiet exit on or

off 77 + COMMAND + COMMAND [On or off]

Turn download

enable on or off 88 + COMMAND + COMMAND [On or off]

Table A.1 Summary of User Operating Commands (Continued)

Action Command Short Command Voice Message Confirmation

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

29

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

This appendix contains a summary of system troubleshooting suggestions.

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems

Feature Problem Solution

Access Code

Customer cannot remember access code(s).

1. Check your records to see if you have the customer’s access

code(s) on file.

2. If panel is monitored, trap the panel and read the access code(s)

from the CS-4000 or read the access code(s) from the Downloader.

3. If panel is not monitored, clear memory and reprogram the panel

locally.

Installer cannot remember install code.

1. Check your records to see if you have the install code on file.

2. If panel is monitored, trap the panel and read the access code(s)

from the CS-4000 or read the access code(s) from the downloader.

3. If the panel is not monitored and has no access to downloading,

clear memory and reprogram the panel locally.

Some access codes do “strange things.”

1. Codes containing the number 6 are reserved. 6 is used for phone

sensor bypassing.

2. Codes 7777, 8888, and 9999 are reserved for phone panic alarms.

3. Access code’s last two digits must not be the same for correct

duress code operation. (See duress code feature in this table.)

Arming/Disarming

System won’t arm.

1. If arming to level 2, make sure all monitored perimeter doors and

windows are closed.

2. If arming to level 3, make sure all perimeter and interior sensors are

closed.

3. Press STATUS for an indication of the problem.

Batteries

Touchpad indicates

CPU low battery

and/or

System battery failure

is heard.

Check the panel backup battery and connections and replace if nec-

essary. Also, refer to the panel power LED section in this table.

Touchpad indicates

[sensor #] trouble

and/or

Sensor [sensor #] low battery

is heard.

Replace the indicated sensor’s battery.

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

30

Bypass

Touchpad indicates

Fail

and/or

Invalid

is heard when you attempt to bypass a sensor.

Sensor may already be bypassed or you are trying to bypass a 24-

hour sensor that cannot be bypassed or a sensor that is not active in

the current security level.

System cancels sensor bypass when you try to arm to level 2 or 3.

Arm to the desired level before bypassing a sensor.

Central Station Reporting

Central station is not receiving reports from panel.

1. Check that the DB-8 Cord is plugged into the panel phone jack and

into the RJ-31X/CA-38A Jack.

2. Check for proper RJ-31X/CA-38A Jack to phone line wiring.

3. Verify with the central station operator that the correct receiver line

phone number is programmed into the panel. Reprogram the phone

number and retest, if necessary.

4 Verify that the correct phone format (ITI or 4/2) is being used.

5. Replace faulty RJ-31X/CA-38A Jack.

6. Replace faulty DB-8 Cord.

7. Check that the premises phone line is working.

8. Perform a phone test.

Duress Code

Optional duress code is not working.

1. Make sure last two digits of access code are not the same. (See

access code feature in this table.)

2. Check that upper sensor 86 (duress alarm) is on.

False Alarm

Alarm is being sent by mistake.

Enter ACCESS CODE + 1 immediately to cancel the alarm. This com-

mand bypasses the alarm if done within 15 seconds after activation

(feature number F06 [Dialer Abort] must be on). The system will

announce alarm bypassed and report will not be sent to the monitor-

ing station.

Note

Fire alarms and duress detections cannot be bypassed.

Hardwire Alphanumeric Touchpad

Touchpad display seems “stuck” in the program mode.

Check that panel PROGRAM/RUN switch is set to RUN (up).

Touchpad displays incorrectly or displays

DA ###

and does not respond to buttons.

1. If panel has been preprogrammed with an install code, enter the

four-digit install code at a working touchpad or from a telephone .

2. Check for hardwire bus address confilct (two devices having the

same device address).

3. Check for out-of-range device address number. Should be 000–

007.

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems (Continued)

Feature Problem Solution

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

31

Hardwire Alphanumeric Touchpad (Continued)

Touchpad displays

**********

’ and does not respond to buttons.

1. Reset the touchpad by switching into and out of program mode.

Switch the panel PROGRAM/RUN switch from RUN to PROGRAM.

Enter the four-digit install code if panel has been preprogrammed with

one using a working touchpad or telephone. Switch the panel PRO-

GRAM/RUN switch back to RUN again.

2. Check for hardwire bus miswiring.

Touchpad appears “dead” (no display or response to buttons).

1. Check that the wiring connector is plugged into the back of the

touchpad.

2. Check for hardwire bus miswiring, opens, or shorts.

3. Check panel fuse F2.

Hardwire Output Module

LED is off (not blinking).

1. Check HOM and panel fuses.

2. Check wiring at HOM and panel.

3. Check that HOM unit number setting is different from all other con-

nected bus devices.

4. Check for proper panel/HOM initialization after changing unit num-

bers.

LED stays on.

1. Reinitialize panel and HOM by turning panel power off and on.

2. HOM circuit failure. Replace HOM.

LED blinks but outputs don’t activate.

1. Check panel/HOM programming.

One output never activates.

1. Check panel/HOM programming.

2. Check that the point (HOM output) programmed trigger event actu-

ally occurs.

3. Check wiring at HOM terminals and connected device.

Output(s) activates only momentarily.

1. Check that the panel/HOM point programming (HOM output) uses

the correct response configuration.

Output(s) activates randomly.

1. Check HOM and panel fuses.

2. Check wiring routing and length between panel and HOM.

3. Check that HOM unit number setting is different from all other con-

nected bus devices.

Hardwire Output Module (Continued)

HOM tamper input is inoperable.

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems (Continued)

Feature Problem Solution

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

32

1. Some panels and panel versions do not “read” the HOM’s built-in

tamper input status. Connect the HOM tamper switch to a panel or

HIM zone input.

One output stays activated.

1. Check to see if the point is programmed for a 3-minute “on” time

and if the triggering event for the point is repeatedly resetting the 3-

minute timer.

2. Output may have failed or been overloaded. Reprogram to use a

different (unused) output.

Hardwire Siren

Exterior sirens are not producing alarm sounds.

1. Check for 12 to 22 VDC between panel terminals 3 and 4 and

for 12 VDC between terminals 4 and 12.

2. Check panel fuses F1 and F2.

3. Check for correct wiring at the siren and panel terminals.

4. Check for required jumper wire between panel terminals 5 and 12.

Exterior sirens produce status sounds.

Check for correct wiring at the siren and panel terminals.

Interior sirens are not producing sounds.

1. Check for 12 VDC between panel terminals 17 and 18 with siren

on.

2. Check panel fuses F1 and F2.

3. Check for correct wiring at the siren and panel terminals.

4. Make sure that F11 (Interior Siren Sounds Disable) feature is off.

Hardwire Zones

Panel does not respond to hardwire zone input.

1. Check that zones are programmed into panel and add if missing.

2. Make sure that zone is in a restoral-required group or make sure

that system is armed to active level before tripping sensor.

3. If optional HIM zone, check that the HIM LED is blinking to show

communication with panel.

Note

Panel hardwire zones are ignored for 1 minute following power-on

(HIM zones are not ignored for this period).

Touchpad indicates

[sensor #], trouble

and/or

Sensor [sensor #], trouble

is heard.

1. Check that the 4.7K ohm end-of-line resistor is correctly installed in

the zone loop circuit.

2. Check normally open (N/O) circuit for a break in the wires.

3. Check normally closed (N/C) circuit for a short in the wires.

Lights

Light fixture using X-10 Lamp Module does not work.

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems (Continued)

Feature Problem Solution

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

33

See X-10 Lamp Modules feature in this table.

Panel

Panel does not power up. Panel LED is off and alphanumeric touchpad display is dark.

1. Check that panel power switch is on.

2. Check the AC circuit breaker to be sure the circuit is live.

3. Check that the backup battery is installed correctly, the battery

wires are connected, and the AC power transformer is plugged in.

4. Check for proper panel and transformer wiring.

5. Measure the incoming AC voltage at the panel terminals. Should

read from 16 to 18.5 VAC at panel terminals 1 and 2.

No incoming AC voltage at panel terminals 1 and 2.

1. Unplug the AC power transformer and disconnect the wires from

the transformer and the panel.

2. Check transfomer to panel wire for short or open circuits.

3. Plug in the transformer and check for 16.5 VAC at the transformer

unconnected terminals. If zero (0) volts, replace the transformer.

Panel power LED is on constantly, display indicates

CPU Low Battery

or voice sounds

Battery failure.

1. Check that the backup battery is installed correctly, the battery

wires are connected, and the AC power transformer is plugged in.

2. Measure the incoming AC voltage at the panel terminals. It should

read from 16 to 18.5 VAC at panel terminals 1 and 2.

3. Remove the backup battery power by disconnecting the battery’s

red (positive) wire.

4. Check for 13.5 to 13.9 VDC battery charging voltage between

panel terminal 4 (GND) and the disconnected battery red wire. If the

charging voltage is not within range, call Technical Services.

5. Check for 11.5 to 13.9 VDC battery voltage between the backup

battery’s spade lugs. If the battery voltage is not within the recom-

mended range, replace the battery.

Note

When the panel is running a backup battery test, the reading at the

connected battery can range from 11.4 to 13.7 VDC. The panel auto-

matically runs a backup battery test under the following conditions:

(1) on initial power-up. (2) during sensor test (not dealer sensor test),

(3) once every minute when backup battery has failed, (4) once every

24 hours, at the programmed STIME.

6. Restore the backup battery power by reconnecting the battery’s red

wire.

Note

While the AC power transformer is plugged in, the panel automatically

charges the battery. While the battery is charging for the first time it is

normal for the system to indicate

System battery failure

. This can

take a number of hours depending on the battery’s initial charge.

Once the battery reaches 12.5 VDC (full charge as measured while in

battery test), the arming level stops flashing. If the trouble condition

persists after 24 hours, replace the backup battery.

Panel (Continued)

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems (Continued)

Feature Problem Solution

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

34

Panel power LED is flashing, and after pressing STATUS the touchpad indicates

AC

power failure

. (Panel continues to operate from backup battery.)

1. Check the AC circuit breaker to be sure the circuit is live.

2. Check for proper panel and transformer wiring.

3. Check that the transformer is plugged into a nonswitched outlet and

secured with the provided screw.

4.Check that the transformer is supplying AC to the panel. (Trans-

former internal fuse may be blown.)

WARNING!

Be careful when securing the transformer to an outlet with a metal

cover. Hold the cover tightly in place. You could receive a serious

shock if the metal outlet cover drops down onto the prongs of the plug

while you are securing the transformer and cover to the outlet box.

Phones

Loss of dial tone on premises phones after wiring the RJ-31X Jack or connecting the

DB-8 Cord.

1. Wait 2 minutes and try again. The panel may be busy trying to

report to the CS-4000.

2. Check the RJ-31X Jack’s wiring.

3. Check the panel connection to the DB-8 Cord.

4. Replace the RJ-31X Jack.

5. Replace the DB-8 Cord.

6. Perform a phone test after troubleshooting the phone line.

Constant dial tone, preventing dial out on premises phones.

Polarity-sensitive phones exist on the premises. Reverse the phone

wires connected to the brown and gray wire terminals on the RJ-31X

Jack.

Phone does not work.

Disconnect the panel DB-8 Cord from the RJ-31 Jack. If the phone

still doesn’t work, the system is okay and the problem is in the wiring.

Sensor

Touchpad indicates

[sensor #] trouble

and/or

Sensor [sensor #] trouble

is heard.

Replace the sensor’s cover, if it is off. Trip the sensor.

Touchpad indicates

[sensor #] supervisory

and/or

Sensor [sensor #] failure

is heard.

The sensor is not communicating with the panel.

Touchpad indicates

Sensor [sensor #] trouble

and/or

Sensor [sensor #] low battery

is

heard.

Replace the indicated sensor’s battery.

Smoke Sensor

Beeps once every minute.

Batteries are low. Replace all of the smoke sensor batteries.

Trouble Beeps (see also

Panel

)

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems (Continued)

Feature Problem Solution

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

35

Press STATUS for an indication of the problem. Doing a status or disarm (level 1) dis-

ables the trouble beeps for 10 hours.

Wireless Interior Siren (WIS)

No sound or LED activity from the siren.

1. Check that the panel AC transformer is plugged into an outlet.

2. Check that the WIS is not plugged into an outlet controlled by a

switch. Relocate to a different outlet, if necessary.

3. Program the house code into the panel and set the WIS DIP

switches.

4. Check that the panel is powered by the special two-wire Class II

Line Carrier Power Transformer.

5. Make sure that the WIS is on the same electrical phase wiring as

the AC power transformer. Relocate the WIS to various outlets to

identify compatible locations.

6. Move the WIS to a circuit that is not used by any other appliances.

Intermittent siren operation.

1. Check that the WIS is not plugged into an outlet controlled by a

switch. Relocate to an unswitched outlet.

2. Move the WIS to a circuit that is not used by any other appliances.

The WIS beeps once every minute.

The WIS may have a low battery. Replace with the appropriate battery

based on the setting of DIP switch 1. (ON = NiCd, OFF = alkaline or

lithium.)

Wireless Sensors

The panel does not respond to sensor activity. There are no alarm, chime, or sensor test

sounds.

1. Check that the wireless sensor battery is installed.

2. Check the sensor battery for low voltage. Replace batteries, if nec-

essary.

3. Use an RF Sniffer (60-401) to verify that sensor is transmitting.

4. Check that the sensor is programmed (learned) into panel memory.

Learn the sensor, if necessary.

5. Verify that both panel antennas are installed and connections tight.

The panel responds intermittently to wireless sensor signals.

1. Rotate the sensor position from 90 to 180 degrees.

2. Mount the sensor in a different location.

3. Verify that both panel antennas are installed and connections tight.

Wireless Touchpads

The panel does not respond to wireless touchpad commands.

1. Operate touchpads from different locations to locate areas of inter-

mittent operation.

2. Check and/or replace wireless touchpad battery.

3. Program or reprogram the touchpad(s) into the panel.

X-10 Lamp Modules

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems (Continued)

Feature Problem Solution

Appendix B: Troubleshooting

36

Light fixtures controlled by the X-10 Lamp Module are not working.

1. Check that the lamp has a working bulb and that the lamps switch

is on.

2. Confirm the lamp’s operation at a working outlet.

3. Check that the lamps are plugged into X-10 Lamp Modules and the

X-10 Lamp Modules are plugged into outlets that are not controlled by

a switch. Relocate to nonswitched outlets, if necessary.

4. Check that the panel is powered by the special two-wire Class II

Line Carrier Power Transformer ((60-678).

5. Check that the HOUSE dial on the X-10 Lamp Module matches the

house code programmed into the panel.

Table B.1 Troubleshooting System Problems (Continued)

Feature Problem Solution

Appendix C: Programming Tables

37

Appendix C: Programming Tables

This appendix contains tables for selecting sensor group numbers and X-10 Lamp and Appliance Module house

and unit codes. Table notes appear at the bottom of the table, on the next page.

Table C.1 Sensor Group Characteristics

No. Name Application Alarm Delay Restoral Supervisory CS

Report Chime Active

Levels

00 Fixed

Panic 24-hour audible fixed emergency but-

tons. Police Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

01 Portable

Panic 24-hour audible portable emergency

buttons. Police Instant √1, 2, 3

02 Fixed

Panic 24-hour silent fixed emergency buttons. Silent Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

03 Portable

Panic 24-hour silent portable emergency but-

tons. Silent Instant √1, 2, 3

04 Fixed

Auxiliary 24-hour auxiliary sensor, such as Pen-

dant Panic or holdup button. Auxiliary Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

05 Fixed

Auxiliary 24-hour auxiliary emergency button.

Siren shutoff confirms CS report. Auxiliary Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

06 Portable

Auxiliary 24-hour portable auxiliary alert button. Auxiliary Instant √1, 2, 3

07 Portable

Auxiliary 24-hour portable auxiliary button. Siren

shutoff confirms CS report. Auxiliary Instant √1, 2, 3

08 Special

Intrusion Special belongings, such as gun cabi-

nets and wall safes. Police Instant √ √ √ 1, 2, 3

09 Special

Intrusion Special belongings, such as gun cabi-

nets and wall safes. Police Standard √ √ √ 1, 2, 3

10 Entry/Exit

Delay Entry and exit doors that require a stan-

dard delay time. Police Standard √ √ √ √ 2, 3

11 Entry/Exit

Delay Garage doors and entrances that

require an extended delay time. *Police Extended √ √ √ √ 2, 3

12 Entry/Exit

Delay Driveway gates and entrances that

require a twice extended delay time. *Police Twice

Extended √ √ √ √ 2, 3

13 Instant

Perimeter Exterior doors and windows. Police Instant √ √ √ √ 2, 3

14 Instant

Interior Interior doors. Police Follower √ √ √ 2, 3

15 Instant

Interior Interior PIR motion sensors. *Police Follower √ √ 2, 3

16 Instant

Interior Interior doors. Police Follower √ √ √ 3

17 Instant

Interior PIR motion sensors. *Police Follower √ √ 3

18 Instant

Interior PIR motion sensors subject to false

alarms. * †Police Follower √ √ 3

(continued)

19 Delayed

Interior Interior doors that initiate a delay before

going into alarm. *Police Standard √ √ √ 3

Appendix C: Programming Tables

38

20 Delayed

Interior PIR motion sensors that initiate a delay

before going into alarm. *Police Standard √ √ 3

21 Local

Instant

Interior

24-hour local alarm zone protecting

anything that opens and closes. Police Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

22 Local

Delayed

Interior

Same as group 21, plus activation ini-

tiates a delay before going into alarm. Police Standard √ √ 1, 2, 3

23 Local

Instant

Auxiliary

24-hour local alarm zone protecting

anything that opens and closes. ‡ Auxiliary Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

24 Local

Instant

Auxiliary

24-hour local alarm zone protecting

anything that opens and closes. Sirens

shut off at restoral. *

Auxiliary Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

25 Local

Special

Chime

Notify the user when a door is opened.

Sounds emit from a local annunciator. *Special

Chime Instant √1, 2, 3

26 Fire 24-hour fire, rate-of-rise heat, and

smoke sensors. §Fire Instant √ √ √ 1, 2, 3

27 Output

Module Hardwire Output Module (HOM) lamp

control or other customer feature. ‡Silent Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

28 Output

Module HOM, PIR motion sensor, sound sen-

sor, or pressure mat. ‡Silent Instant √1, 2, 3

29 Auxiliary Freeze sensor. Auxiliary Instant √ √ 1, 2, 3

32 Output

Module HOM, PIR motion sensor, sound sen-

sor, or pressure mat. ‡Silent Instant 1, 2, 3

Note: Check marks (√) represent characteristics present in a group.

* This group is not certified as a primary protection circuit for UL-listed systems and is for supplementary use only.

† Sounds instant police siren if two or more sensors are tripped within 4 minutes. Otherwise sensors are followers to delayed

sensors. If central station feature 15 (Alarm Verification) is on, group 18 functions like group 17.

‡ This group has not been investigated by UL.

§ This group is required for UL-listed residential fire alarm applications.

Table C.1 Sensor Group Characteristics (Continued)

No. Name Application Alarm Delay Restoral Supervisory CS

Report Chime Active

Levels

Appendix C: Programming Tables

39

Table C.2 Sensor Text Numbers

Text No. Text No. Text No. Text No.

Null 00 0 30 Floor 60 Shock 90

A 01 1 31 Freeze 61 Side 91

B 02 2 32 Front 62 Sliding 92

C 03 3 33 Gallery 63 Smoke 93

D 04 4 34 Garage 64 Sound 94

E 05 5 35 Hall 65 South 95

F 06 6 36 Heat 66 Stairs 96

G 07 7 37 Kitchen 67 Top 97

H 08 8 38 Laundry 68 West 98

I09 939 Level69 Window99

J10 Area40 Library70

K 11 Attic 41 Living 71

L 12 Basement 42 Main 72

M 13 Bathroom 43 Master 73

N 14 Bedroom 44 Mat 74

0 15 Bottom 45 Medical 75

P 16 Breezeway 46 Motion 76

Q 17 Cabinet 47 North 77

R 18 Carpet 48 Office 78

S 19 Closet 49 Panic 79

T20 Den50 Patio80

U 21 Desk 51 Police 81

V 22 Dining 52 Pool 82

W 23 Door 53 Porch 83

X24 Drawer54 Rear84

Y 25 East 55 Room 85

Z 26 Entry 56 Safe 86

Space (blank) 27 Family 57 Screen 87

Apostrophe (‘) 28 Fire 58 Second 88

Dash (-) 29 First 59 Sensor 89

Appendix C: Programming Tables

40

Table C.3 X-10 Lamp and Appliance Module House Code Settings

X-10

Codes Corresponding Panel House Codes

A16 32 48 64 80 96 112 128 144 160 176 192 208 224 240

B1* 17 33 49 65 81 97 113 129 145 161 177 193 209 225 241

C2 183450668298114130146162178194210226242

D3 193551678399115131147163179195211227243

E4 20 36 52 68 84 100 116 132 148 164 180 196 212 228 244

F5 21 37 53 69 85 101 117 133 149 165 181 197 213 229 245

G6 22 38 54 70 86 102 118 134 150 166 182 198 214 230 246

H7 23 39 55 71 87 103 119 135 151 167 183 199 215 231 247

I8 24 40 56 72 88 104 120 136 152 168 184 200 216 232 248

J9 25 41 57 73 89 105 121 137 153 169 185 201 217 233 249

K10 26 42 58 74 90 106 122 138 154 170 186 202 218 234 250

L11 27 43 59 75 91 107 123 139 155 171 187 203 219 235 251

M12 28 44 60 76 92 108 124 140 156 172 188 204 220 236 252

N13 29 45 61 77 93 109 125 141 157 173 189 205 221 237 253

O14 30 46 62 78 94 110 126 142 158 174 190 206 222 238 254

P15 31 47 63 79 95 111 127 143 159 175 191 207 223 239 255 †

* Default setting.

† This house code is reserved for demo panels only.

Appendix C: Programming Tables

41

Table C.4 X-10 Lamp and Appliance Module Operation

Condition Lamp Module

Unit No. 1 Lamp Module

Unit No. 2 Lamp Module

Unit Nos. 3–9

Appliance

Module Unit

Nos. 3–9

On Arming to Level 1-Off

(Not if disarming to level 1 after an

alarm–see below)

Unchanged if ini-

tially off

On for 5 more

minutes if initially

on

1 Blink Unchanged Unchanged

On Arming to Level 2-Stay On for 5 minutes 2 Blinks Unchanged Unchanged

On Arming to Level 3-Away On for 5 minutes 3 Blinks Unchanged Unchanged

On Disarming Any Alarm to Level 1 On for 5 minutes 1 Blink On for 5 minutes If on, off after 5

minutes

On Fire Alarm* On† On† On† Unchanged†

On Police Alarm* Flashing† Flashing† Flashing† Off

On Auxilliary Alarm* On† On† On† Unchanged†

After Fire or Auxiliary Alarm Time-

out On† On† On† Unchanged

COMMAND + 0 (All Lights On) On On On Unchanged

COMMAND + 0 (All Lights Off) Off Off Off Off

*Fire alarms have priority over both police and auxiliary alarms. Police alarms have priority over

auxilliary alarms.

†Stays on until manually turned off or until 5 minutes after the system is disarmed to Level 1-Off.

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

42

Appendix D: System Planning

Worksheets

Fill in customer information about this installation:

* Not UL listed; not intended for use in UL listed systems.

Table D.1 Wireless Sensors

Part No. Description Qty.

60-362 Learn Mode Door/Window Sensor

60-409 Learn Mode Recessed Door/Win-

dow Sensor

60-499 Learn Mode Slim Line Door/Win-

dow Sensor

60-461* Learn Mode Shock Sensor

60-459* Learn Mode Sound Sensor (ITI)

60-462* Learn Mode Glass Guard Sensor

60-506 Learn Mode System Smoke Sen-

sor

60-460 Rate-of-Rise Heat Sensor

60-589* Manual Fire Pull Sensor

60-504* Learn Mode Freeze Sensor

60-452 Learn Mode Pendant Panic Sensor

60-458 Single Button Panic Sensor

60-457 Dual Button Panic Sensor

60-578 Water-Resistant Panic Sensor

60-348 Handheld Wireless Touchpad

60-453 Wall-Mount Wireless Touchpad

60-511 Learn ModeDS924i PIR Motion

Sensor

60-592 DS926 PIR Ceiling Mount Motion

Sensor

60-582 Learn Mode Sound Sensor

(IntelliSense)

60-645-95 Wireless Smoke Sensor

(System Sensor 2300RFITI)

Customer

________________________________________

_

Address

_________________________________________

_

City

_____________________

State/Zip

_________________

_

Country

__________________

Phone

___________________

_

Table D.2 Hardwire Devices

Part No. Description Qty. mA SubTot.

Hardwire Sensors/Detectors

13-068* Magnetic Contact

3/8” press fit N/A

13-070* Magnetic Contact –

surface mount N/A

13-360 ESL 449AT Smoke/

Heat Detector 15 mA

13-391 Power Supervision

Module 20 mA

79-004* Fire Pull Station N/A

13-028* PIR Motion Detector 10 mA

Hardwire Sirens

60-252 Hardwire Interior

Speaker & Piezo 5 mA

60-278 Hardwire Interior Siren

& Piezo 75 mA

60-483-

01 Slim Line Hardwire

Interior Siren & Piezo 85 mA

13-046 Hardwire Exterior

Siren 145 mA

Miscellaneous Components

60-584 Superbus Hardwire

Input Module (HIM) 18 mA

60-586 Superbus Alphanu-

meric Touchpad 75 mA

60-620 Superbus Energy

Saver Module (ESM) 10 mA

60-661 Superbus 2-Line, LCD

Alphanumeric TP 115 mA

60-662 Superbus 2-Line, V/F

Alphanumeric TP 120 mA

60-677* Interrogator 200 Audio

Verification Module

(AVM)

10 mA

Total power consumption not to exceed: 750 mA

Table D.3 Recommended Superbus Device

Unit Numbers (addresses)

Superbus Device Factory

Default Recom

mened Actual

Setting

First Alpha. Touchpad 1 1

Second Alpha. Touchpad 1 2

Third Alpha. Touchpad 1 3

Fourth Alpha. Touchpad 1 4

Hardwire Output Module

(HOM) 05

Hardwire Input Module (HIM) 0 6

Energy Saver Module (ESM) 0 7

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

43

Table D.4 Sensor Groups and Locations

No. Group Type and Location

01

02

03

04

05

06

07

08

09

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

51

52

53

54

55

56

57

58

59

60

61

62

63

64

65

66

67

68

69

70

71

72

73

74

75

76

Table D.4 Sensor Groups and Locations

No. Group Type and Location

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

44

Table D.5 Panel Configuration Settings

Feature Choices Default Setting

Primary Phone

Number 2 to 18 digits,

incl. pauses –

Phone Format - ITI

- 4/2, 1400Hz†

- 4/2, 2300Hz†

ITI

Siren Time-out 01–30 min. 4 min.

Install Code 0001–9998 or

****(blank) ****

Account Number 00000–99999 00–000

Entry Delay 008–120 sec. 32 sec.

Extended Delay 01–08 min. 4 min.

Exit Delay 008–184 sec. 32 sec.

Activity Time-out 01–24 hr. 24 hr.

House Code 001–254 001

Freeze Temp (ESM) 40–90° F 42° F

Set Temp (ESM) 32–99° F –

Touchpad Options:

Unit Number 000–007 1

Touchpad Quiet Y or N N

Key Beeps Y or N Y

AVM Mode 01–03, 09–

11† 03

AVM Time-out 030–300 sec. 90 sec.

AVM Code 0001–9998* or

****(blank) ****

HOM Setup ‡

Time Zone 05 (Eastern)

06 (Central)

07 (Mountain)

08 (Pacific)

10 (Hawaii)

05

* Any four digit sequence different than primary, install,

secondary, or arm-disarm access codes, 7777, 8888,

9999, or any number of 6s. Last two digits cannot be the

same.

† If the Phone Format is set to 4/2 1400 or 2300Hz for-

mat, upper sensor 98—Events Report must be off.

If the AVM Mode is set to instant modes 3 or 11 and the

Phone Format is set for 4/2 1400 or 2300Hz format, the

central station must be set with the panel’s account num-

ber in the ATRAP (audio trap) table. The panel will not

hang up the phone when the report is complete, but will

remain on the line for the AVM Time-out duration.

‡ For HOM setup refer to the Hardwire Output Module

(HOM) Installation Instructions document 466-1032,

included with each HOM.

Table D.6 HOM Configuration Settings

Unit

No. Output Point Configuration Number

0101

202

303

404

1105

206

307

408

2109

210

311

412

3113

214

315

416

4117

218

319

420

5121

222

323

424

6125

226

327

428

7129

230

331

432

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

45

Table D.7 System Settings

NO. Feature Choices Setting

System Setting (default)

00 Arm Code

(Primary) 0001–9998

(Default: 1234)

01 Arm Code

(Secondary) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

02 Arm Code

(Secondary) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

03 Arm Code

(Secondary) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

04 Arm Code

(Secondary) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

05 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

06 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

07 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

08 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

09 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

10 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

11 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

12 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

13 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

14 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

15 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

16 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

17 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

18 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

19 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

20 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

21 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

22 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

23 Arm Code

(Arm-Disarm) 0001–9998 or

****(blank)

53 ES Low (ESM) 45-89° F (50°)

54 ES High (ESM) 46-90° F (90°)

77 Quiet Exit ON or (OFF)

88 Download

Enable ON or (OFF)

Notes:

1. 6s should not be used in any part of an access code,

since such a code interferes with bypassing sensors

from a touch-tone phone.

2. Access codes cannot be programmed as 7777, 8888,

or 9999 since these codes are reserved for fire, police,

and auxiliary panics from a touch-tone phone.

3. Each access code whether primary, secondary, arm-

disarm, or AVM must be unique. No two codes can be

the same.

4. 4s or 0s should not be programmed as the first digit in

an access code, since this can interfere with system

disarming.

5. The last two digits of an access code cannot be the

same.

Table D.7 System Settings (Continued)

NO. Feature Choices Setting

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

46

Table D.8 Upper Sensor Numbers

No. Sensor Name Description Default Setting

77 Touchpad Tamper Reports a touchpad tamper to the Central Station (CS) if 40 digits are

entered without a valid access code. OFF

78 Freeze Sensor On will activate and report a Freeze Alarm when the room temperature

reaches the programmed freeze temperature. When on, and no tempera-

ture data is received from the Energy Saver Module (ESM), a 78 TROUBLE

alarm is reported.

OFF

79 No Activity When on, if no activity is detected on the premises within the programmed

Activity Time-out, the auxiliary siren will sound. The panel reports to the CS

if the alarm is not canceled within 5 minutes.

OFF

80 Touchpad Fire

Panic On enables the FIRE button on all touchpads (and telephones if F35 is on). ON

81 Touchpad Police

Panic ON enables the POLICE button on all touchpads (and telephones if F35 is

on). ON

82 Touchpad Auxiliary

Panic On enables the AUXILIARY button on all touchpads (and telephones if F35

is on). ON

83 Manual Phone

Test Allows the user to instruct the system to dial CS and report a phone test. ON

84 Opening Report Reports to the CS when the user disarms the system. OFF

85 Closing Report Reports to the CS when the user arms the system. OFF

86 Duress Alarm Reports a silent POLICE EMERGENCY to the CS. OFF

87 Force Armed Reports a FORCE ARMED when user directly or indirectly bypasses any

sensor. Security level and bypassed sensor are reported. (Auto Force

Armed is always reported.)

OFF

88 Energy Saver

Enable When on, the Energy Saver Module (ESM) is able to override the con-

nected thermostat. When on and no temperature data is received from the

ESM, an 88 TROUBLE alarm is reported.

OFF

89 Wireless Touch-

pad Supervisory

or Low Battery

When on, the panel checks for and reports supervisory conditions on Wall

Mount Wireless touchpads. Reports a SUPERVISORY alarm to the alpha-

numeric touchpad if the panel doesn't hear from each touchpad within the

set time (SUPSYNC). If on, the panel will report a touchpad low battery

when any touchpad has a low battery condition.

OFF

90 AC Power Failure If on, reports an AC FAILURE to the CS if the panel has been without AC

power for 15 minutes. OFF

91 Low Panel Battery If on, reports LOW CPU BATTERY to the CS if the panel's back-up battery

voltage drops below 11.4 VDC. ON

92 Panel Tamper If on and armed to level 2 or 3, changing from run to program will activate

and report a CPU TAMPER alarm. ON

93 Automatic Phone

Test If on, the panel reports to the CS at a programmed interval (from daily to

every 255 days). OFF

94 Receiver Failure If on, the panel reports to the CS if the panel does not hear from any wire-

less transmitter for 2 hours. Trouble beeps alert user of the problem. ON

95 Panel Back In

Service When on, the panel reports to the CS at power-up and if a panel reset

occurs. ON

96 Phone Failure If the panel is unsuccessful reporting to the CS after the third of eight

attempts, the panel activates a FAIL TO COMMUNICATE alarm. It contin-

ues to dial the remaining five attempts.

ON

98 Events Report If on (and panel is set up for ITI phone format), the panel automatically

reports to the CS when 28 events are accumulated in the event buffer. If off,

the panel doesn’t report but still accumulates events in the buffer.

Note: Must be off if panel is set up for 4/2 Phone Format.

OFF

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

47

.

Table D.9 Feature Numbers

No. Feature Name Description Default Setting

F00 Remote Phone Access On enables, off disables remote phone access. Works in conjunction

with feature F01 below. Off-premises accessing must be done with

primary access code.

ON

F01 Ring Twice–Hang-up–

Ring–Answer On = call premises and let phone ring twice, hang-up and wait 10 sec-

onds, call back premises and panel answers after first ring.

Off = call premises and wait for panel to answer (about 12 rings).

ON

F02 Exterior Siren Delay On = exterior siren activation is delayed 15 seconds.

Off = exterior siren activation is immediate. ON

F03 Toll Saver Determines on which ring the panel answers an alarm or trouble situ-

ation. On = 8 rings, Off = 12 rings. ON

F04 Low Battery Reports On = sensor low-battery conditions are reported weekly.

Off = sensor low-battery conditions are reported daily. ON

F05 Sensor Supervisory

Reports Determines uncorrected supervisory trouble conditions to re-report

daily (off) or weekly (on). ON

F06 Dialer Abort Determines if the phone dialer aborts calls canceled by the owner

before panel dialing is completed. ON

F07 Access Key Type On = ‚ phone key accesses the panel.

Off = ƒ phone key accesses the panel. OFF

F11 Interior Siren Sounds

Disable On = Interior sirens sound alarms only.

Off = Interior sirens sound alarms and status. OFF

F12 Alarm Restoral Reports On = sensor/zone alarm restorals are reported to the CS.

Off = sensor/zone alarm restorals are not reported to the CS. OFF

F13 Low Battery Restoral

Reports On = sensor battery restorals are reported to the CS.

Off = sensor battery restorals are not reported to the CS. OFF

F14 Hourly Phone Test On enables and off disables the hourly phone line voltage test. OFF

F15 Alarm Verification On = panel reports alarm to CS only if two different sensors (in

groups 10–20) are tripped within 4 minutes.

Off = panel reports alarms to CS without second sensor trip.

OFF

F16 Trouble Beeps Disable On = no trouble beeps and panel protests open sensors only.

Off = trouble beeps sound for sensor low-batterty/supervisory condi-

tions and panel protests upon arming when these conditions exist.

Must be off for UL-investigated systems.

OFF

F17 24-Hour Sensor

Tamper Alarm On = sensor tamper alarms are generated in any protection level.

Off = sensor tamper alarms are generated only if the system is armed

to a level where the sensor is active.

OFF

F20 Audio Verification Mod-

ule (AVM) Enable On enables and off disables 2-way voice communication with the

Central Station during an alarm. OFF

F21 Immediate Trouble

Beeps On = trouble beeps sound immediately when a supervisory condition

is detected. Must be on for UL-investigated systems.

Off = trouble beeps sound within 10 hours.

OFF

F22 Touch-Tone Dialing On = DTMF(tone). Off = pulse. ON

F23 Event Control On = only arming level and time changes are logged in event buffer.

Off = all event buffer flagged events are logged. OFF

F25 Keychain Touchpad

Direct Arming On = pressing Lock button once arms system to Level 3-Away with No

Delay.

Off = pressing Lock button once arms system to level Level 2-Stay; to

Level 3-Away when pressed again.

OFF

F32 Keychain Touchpad

Energy Saver/No Delay On = * button activates No Delay feature.

Off = * button turns Energy Saver on and off. OFF

(continued)

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

48

F33 Downloader Access

Enable On enables, off disables remote downloader station programming.

(Same as option 88 in User-Programming menu.) OFF

F35 Telephone Panics On enables, off disables phone button panics and upper sensors 80,

81, and 82 are not generated from the telephone. OFF

F36 On-Premise Telephone

Control On enables, off disables on-premise phone control of panel. ON

F37 Quick Arming On enables, off disables touchpad quick-arming commands. ON

F40 Smoke Verification On = if a hardwire smoke sensor trips, the panel resets all hardwire

smoke sensors and waits for a second trip (within 5 minutes) before

alarm is generated. An alarm is also generated if the panel doesn’t

receive a restoral after the first trip.

Off = panel only requires one trip.

OFF

F41 Interior Siren Verifica-

tion On = panel monitors interior siren wiring for shorts/opens. OFF

F42 Source Reporting On = panel reports source of alarm (which touchpad/device) to the

central station when S77 and S80-87 reports are sent. ON

F43 Demo Kit Mode On enables, off disables special demo kit mode of operation. OFF

F44 Constant Exterior Siren On = exterior siren relay output latches and remains latched for intru-

sion alarms, for siren timeout duration or until alarm is canceled.

OFF = exterior siren relay output modulates between open and

closed states for normal intrusion alarm output.

OFF

F45 Keyswitch Control

(Arming/Disarming) On = allows zone 1 to arm and disarm the system, using a keyswitch

or dry relay contact output of an access system connected to a panel

hardwire input, HIM, or door/window sensor terminals.

Off = no keyswitch arming/disarming

OFF

F46 Daylight Savings Time On automatically adjusts the panel clock at 2:00am on the first Sun-

day in April for daylight-savings time and the last Sunday in October

for standard time. These changes are logged in the event buffer.

ON

F47 4-Hour Trouble Timer On = group 26 (fire) sensors reporting a low battery, tamper, pre-

alarm, or trouble condition cause the system to sound trouble beeps.

Pressing STATUS or changing arming level stops trouble beeps for 4

hours. Trouble beeps sound again in 4 hours if problem is not fixed.

Must be on for UL Listed installations.

Off = group 26 sensors initiate trouble beeps immediately or within

10-hours (as per F21 setting).

ON

Table D.9 Feature Numbers (Continued)

No. Feature Name Description Default Setting

Appendix D: System Planning Worksheets

49

Table D.10 Central Station Programming

Feature Choices Default Setting

ACCOUNT ##-###. Numbers or Letters 00-000

AVBEEPDLY

(Audio Verifica-

tion Beep Delay)

0–300 seconds in 2-second

increments. 002

seconds

PHONE2

(Secondary

phone number)

Up to 14 digits, including *,#,

and D. (none)

PMODE (Phone

Dialer Mode) 0 (ITI and 4/2 formats) - All

reports to phone 1. Phone 2 not

used.

1 (ITI and 4/2 formats) - All

reports to phone 1. Phone 2

used if other attempts fail.

3 (ITI format only) - All alarms,

opening, and closing reports to

phone 1. All reports to phone 2.

5 (ITI and 4/2 formats) - All

alarms, opening, and closing

reports to phone 1 using 4/2 for-

mat. All reports to phone 2 using

ITI format.

0

PTFREQ (Auto-

matic Phone Test

Frequency)*

1–255 days in cycle, 1–255 days

remaining. 7,7 days

STIME (Supervi-

sory Time) 00–23 hours:00–59 minutes 12 hours

after any

power-

up.

SUPSYNC

(Supervisory

Synchronization)

02–24 hours 12 hours

XTENDELAY 2 - OFF or ON OFF

(X-10 Module 3 - OFF or ON OFF

Delay) 4 - OFF or ON OFF

5 - OFF or ON OFF

6 - OFF or ON OFF

7 - OFF or ON OFF

8 - OFF or ON OFF

9 - OFF or ON OFF

TRIPTIME (HOM

Momentary

Response Trip

Time)

01–12 seconds 04

seconds

* This feature only functions if upper sensor 93 is on.

Appendix E: Panel Connections and Wiring

50

Appendix E: Panel Connections and Wiring

This appendix contains a description of the control panel terminal connections, wire recommendations, and a

typical system wiring diagram (figure E.1, last page of document). Refer to appendix F for UL requirements.

Table E.1 Panel Terminal Strip 1 Connections

Terminal Name What It’s Used for

1 16.5 VAC 16.5 VAC power transformer connection (or negative [-] DC connection if operating

from an external DC source or battery).

Warning

Never connect both AC power transformer and an external DC source at the same

time. Permanant damage to transformer, DC source, and panel could result.

2 16.5 VAC 16.5 VAC power transformer connection (or positive [+] DC connection if operating

from external DC source or battery). See above warning.

3 + DC

(SIREN) Hardwire device DC power supply. Unregulated 12-24 VDC@ 0.75 amp maximum.

Fused (F1).

Note

For 24 VDC sirens and bells only.

4 GND Common ground connection for hardwire and other devices

5 SIREN COM Common (C) side of external siren dry relay N/C and N/O contacts (terminals 6 and 7)

6 SIREN N/C Normally closed (N/C) (opens on alarm) external siren dry relay contact connection

7 SIREN N/O Normally open (N/O) (closes on alarm) external siren dry relay contact connection

8 VOICE

SIREN One side of speaker and Interrogator 200 AVM talk-back speaker connection

Warning

The maximum number of speakers connected to terminals 8 and 9 is two. Connect

multiple speakers in series only. Connecting more than two speakers or connecting

multiple speakers in parallel could result in permanant damage to the panel.

9 VOICE

SIREN Other side of speaker and Interrogator 200 AVM talk-back speaker connection

10 TP VOICE Reserved for future use.

11 TP VOICE Reserved for future use.

12 +12V DC

OUT Superbus, Fail-to-Communicate, Interrogator 200 AVM and exterior siren DC power

supply. Regulated 12 VDC@ 0.75 amp maximum. Fused (F2).

13 BUS A Superbus communication connection

14 BUS B Superbus communication connection

15 GND Superbus, AVM, FTC, etc, common ground connection

16 FTC One side of Failure-to-Communicate (FTC) device connection. 12 VDC@100 mA

maximum. Other side to DC OUT terminal 12. (Other side to GND terminal 4 if wired to

external contact of a wireless door/window sensor.)

(continued)

Appendix E: Panel Connections and Wiring

51

17 + INT SIREN Positive (+) side of interior siren connection. 12 VDC@100 mA maximum. Other side

to - INT SIREN terminal 18. Connect multiple piezos in parallel. A 1N4001 diode (in

series) is required at each piezo location. A 4.7K ohm EOL resistor (in parallel) is reqi-

uired at the peizo or at the last peizo in a chain (see wiring diagram). This terminal nor-

mally measures zero volts (to GND).

18 - INT SIREN Negative (-) side of interior siren connection. 12 VDC@100 mA maximum. Other side

to + INT SIREN terminal 17. This terminal normally measures +12 volts (to GND)

when siren is off. This is the normal monitoring (supervision) voltage.

19 GND Interrogator 200 AVM microphone (listen-in) common ground connection

20 AVM MIC Interrogator 200 AVM microphone (listen-in) connection

WARNING!

The maximum number of microphones to be connected to terminals 19 and 20 is two.

Connect multiple microphones in parallel.

Table E.2 Panel Terminal Strip 2 Connections

Terminal Name What It’s Used For

21 +12V DC

SW Smoke and Rate-of-Rise Heat sensor power supply. Switched 12 VDC @100 mA

maximum.

22 GND Common ground for hardwire zones 1 and 2, Smoke, and Rate-of-Rise Heat sensors

23 ZONE 1 Hardwire zone 1

24 ZONE 2 Hardwire zone 2

25 GND Common ground for zones 3 and 4

26 ZONE 3 Hardwire zone 3

27 ZONE 4 Hardwire zone 4

28 GND Common ground for zones 5 and 6

28 ZONE 5 Hardwire zone 5

30 ZONE 6 Hardwire zone 6

Table E.1 Panel Terminal Strip 1 Connections (Continued)

Terminal Name What It’s Used for

Appendix E: Panel Connections and Wiring

52

* Run Interrogator 200 AVM speaker and microphone wires in separate cables to prevent cross talk. Some applications may

require shielded cable for long or electrically noisy microphone wire runs.

Table E.3 Wire Recommendations

Device Minimum

Gauge Type Maximum

Length (feet) Maximum

Resistance

AC Power Transformer 18 Stranded 25 –

Earth Ground 14 Solid or stranded 25 –

Superbus Devices (Touchpads,

ESM, HIM, etc.) 22

18 Stranded

Stranded 500

1,000 –

Hardwire Zones and Devices 22 Stranded (See resis-

tance) 50 ohms per zone

(including device resis-

tance)

Sirens, Piezos, and Speakers 18 Stranded 500 –

Interrogator 200 AVM Micro-

phone* 22 Stranded/shielded 500 –

Telephone 22 Phone grade solid or

stranded ––

Appendix F: UL Requirements

53

Appendix F: UL Requirements

This appendix contains a description of the requirements for UL-listed systems and a UL-listed system wiring

diagram. This section describes the minimum system configurations for UL-listed Grade A (supervised) sys-

tems. Also refer to the other appendices for proper programming and other compatible sensors.

Basic System

All UL-listed systems require the following basic components. The basic system does not require sensors and

can use the Handheld Wireless Touchpad (60-348) as a signaling device.

• Control Panel (60-650)

• Superbus Alphanumeric Touchpad (60-586)

• Class II Line Carrier Power Transformer (60-678)

• Heavy Duty 6.5AH Backup Battery (60-680)

• Wireless Interior Siren and Piezo (WIS) (60-353-235), Hardwire Exterior Siren and Piezo (13-046), or

Slim Line Hardwire Interior Siren (60-483-01)

Household Fire Warning System (UL 985)

Basic system as described above plus:

• Wireless Smoke Sensor (60-506), Wireless Smoke Sensor (60-645-95), or Hardwire Smoke/Heat Detector

(13-360) (ESL 449AT) with Power Supervision Module (60-391). This shall be programmed as Sensor

Group 26.

• When utilizing a hardwire zone for fire alarm (Group 26), the panel shall not be connected to earth ground.

• Option F21 (Immediate Trouble Beeps) set to ON

• Option F47 (4-Hour Trouble Timer) set to ON

• SUPSYNC (Supervisory Synchronization) set to 2 (hours)

Note

SUPSYNC can not be programmed from the panel. Refer to the “Requesting CS-4000/Downloader Programming” section

for more information.

For 24-hour backup, external power drain is limited to 150 mA continuous using the heavy duty 6.5AH battery.

Appendix F: UL Requirements

54

The smoke detector installation shall adhere to the following:

Household Burglar Alarm System (UL 1023)

Basic system as described above plus:

• Learn Mode Door/Window Sensors (60-362)

Living

Room

Dining

Room

Basement

x

H

Hall

Bedroom Bedroom

Living

Room Recreation

Room

Basement

Hall

Bedroom Bedroom

Living

Room

Dining

Room

Hall

Bedroom Bedroom

Bedroom

Kitchen

A smoke detector should

be located on each level.

Smoke detectors should

be located between the

sleeping area and the rest

of the family living unit.

NOTE: Do not install smoke detectors where normal ambient temperatures are above

100°F or below 40°F. Also, do not locate detectors in front of AC/ Heat

registers or other locations where normal air circulation will keep smoke

from entering the detector.

NOTE: Additional information on household fire warning is available at nominal

cost from: The National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park,

Quincy, MA 02269. Request Standard No. NFPA74.

H

x

Living

Room

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Dining

Room Kitchen

TV

Room

In family living units with more

than one sleeping area, locate a

smoke detector at each area.

H

NOTE: Ceiling-mounted smoke detectors should be located in the center of the room

or hall, or not less than 4 inches from the wall. When the detector is mounted

on the wall, the top of the detector should be 4 to 12 inches from the ceiling.

Required smoke detector

Heat detector

Indicates smoke detector is optional if door is not provided between

basement and recreation rooms.

8557144a

Appendix F: UL Requirements

55

Home Health Care Signaling Equipment

(UL 1637)

Basic system as described above plus:

• Water-Resistant Panic Sensor (60-578-10-95)

The following wireless sensors and hardwire devices may be used in a UL-listed system:

Part No. Description

Wireless Sensors

60-362 Learn Mode Door/Window Sensor

60-409 Learn Mode Recessed Door/Window Sensor

60-499 Learn Mode Slim Line Door/Window Sensor

60-506 Learn Mode System Smoke Sensor

60-460 Rate-of-Rise Heat Sensor

60-452 Learn Mode Pendant Panic Sensor

60-458 Single Button Panic Sensor

60-457 Dual Button Panic Sensor

60-578 Water-Resistant Panic Sensor

60-348 Handheld Wireless Touchpad

60-453 Wall-Mount Wireless Touchpad

60-511 Learn ModeDS924i PIR Motion Sensor

60-592 DS926 PIR Ceiling Mount Motion Sensor

60-582 Learn Mode Sound Sensor (IntelliSense)

60-645-95 Wireless Smoke Sensor

(System Sensor 2300RFITI)

Hardwire Sensors/Detectors

13-360 ESL 449AT Smoke/Heat Detector

13-391 Power Supervision Module

Hardwire Sirens

60-252 Hardwire Interior Speaker & Piezo

60-278 Hardwire Interior Siren & Piezo

60-483 Slim Line Hardwire Interior Siren & Piezo

13-046 Hardwire Exterior Siren

Miscellaneous Components

60-584 SuperBus Hardwire Input Module (HIM)

60-585 SuperBus Hardwire Output Module (HOM)

60-586 SuperBus Alphanumeric Touchpad

60-620 SuperBus Energy Saver Module (ESM)

60-661 SuperBus 2-Line, LCD Alphanumeric TP

60-662 SuperBus 2-Line, V/F Alphanumeric TP

Appendix F: UL Requirements

56

The following Sensor Groups are not to be used as a primary protection circuit for UL-listed systems and are

for supplementary use only:

The following Sensor Groups shall not be used in UL-listed systems:

The following panel configuration settings shall be followed:

Note:

Common user access codes such as 1111 or 1234 should not be programmed.

The Upper Sensor Numbers shall be set as follows:

* If wall-mount touchpads are used.

No. Name

11 Extended Enty/Exit Delay

12 Twice Extended Delay

15 Instant Interior

17 Instant Interior

18 Instant Interior

19 Delayed Interior

20 Delayed Interior

24 Local Instant Auxiliary

25 Local Special Chime

No. Name

27 Output Module

28 Output Module

32 Output Module

Feature Required Setting

Phone Format ITI

Siren Time-Out 4 min., minimum

Entry Delay 40 sec., maximum

Exit Delay 56 sec., maximum

No. Sensor Name Required Setting

89 Wireless Touchpad

Supervisory or Low

Battery

ON*

90 AC Power Failure ON

91 Low Panel Battery ON

93 Automatic Phone Test ON

96 Phone Failure ON

Appendix F: UL Requirements

57

The Feature Numbers shall be programmed as follows:

The following Central Station programming shall be made:

PTFREQ: 1,1 (Automatic Phone Test Frequency = 1 day in cycle, 1 day remaining.)

No. Sensor Name Required Setting

F04 Low Battery Reports ON

F12 Alarm Restoral Reports ON

F13 Low Battery Restoral Reports ON

F15 Alarm Verification OFF

F16 Trouble Beeps Disable OFF

F20 Audio Verification Module

(AVM) Enable OFF

F21 Immediate Trouble Beeps ON

F40 Smoke Verification OFF

F41 Interior Siren Verification ON

F43 Demo Kit Mode OFF

F47 4-Hour Trouble Timer ON

Appendix F: UL Requirements

58

Figure E.1 Typical System Wiring

NOTE 6

LOWER

RIGHT

CHASSIS

SCREW

EARTH

GROUND

8 9

NOTE 3: 13-060 (15 WATT)

OR

NOTE 3: 13-061 (30 WATT)

8 - OHM SPEAKER

NOTE 3: 2 8-OHM SPEAKERS

IN SERIES (16 OHMS)

SPLICE

YELLOW

NOT USED

WIRING

HARNESS

49-283 TAB SLOT (4)

NOTE: 11

HARDWIRE

LOOP INPUT

BLACK

WHITE

GREEN

RED

NOTE 4: HARDWIRE

EXTERIOR SIREN

13-046

LINE

CLASS 2

16.5 VAC 50 VA

LOAD

NOTE 5: LINE CARRIER

TRANSFORMER

60-678

6

12 3 4 5

NOTE 8 & 9: SUPERBUS

ENERGY SAVER MODULE

60-620

TO FURNACE

THERMOSTAT

RED

BLACK

NOTES 2 & 3: SPEAKER/PIEZO

60-252

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

16.5

VAC 16.5

VAC +DC

(SIREN) GND SIREN

COM SIREN

N/O

SIREN

N/C VOICE

SIREN VOICE

SIREN TP

VOICE TP

VOICE +12V

DC OUT GND

BUS

ABUS

B FTC GND

+INT

SIREN -INT

SIREN AVM

MIC

TERMINAL

STRIP 1

NOTES 8 & 10: SUPERBUS

ALPHANUMERIC TOUCHPAD

60-586

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR 49-365

(LOCATE AT PIEZO)

BLACK

RED

VOICE

SIREN VOICE

SIREN

OR

NOTE 5: STANDARD

TRANSFORMER

60-679

IN 4001 DIODE 07-001

(LOCATE AT PIEZO)

1

23

4

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

+12V

DC SW GND ZONE

1

TERMINAL

STRIP 2

ZONE

2GND ZONE

3ZONE

4GND ZONE

5ZONE

6

BRN GRY

GRN RED

RED

GREEN

WHITE OR YELLOW

BLACK

TELCO

PROTECTOR

BLOCK

GRN RED

(A) (B)

SPLICE

WIRE

GREEN(C) RED(D)

BLACK WHITE OR YELLOW

TO

PREMISES

PHONES

NOTE 16: RJ-31X

(CA-38A)

PHONE JACK

NOTE 13:

NORMALLY

OPEN

(N/O)

CONTACTS

IN PARALLEL

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

49-365

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

49-365

NOTE 13:

NORMALLY

CLOSED

(N/C)

CONTACTS

IN SERIES

LP

NOTE 13: PIR MOTION SENSOR

13-082

-

+LN

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

49-365

(LOCATE AT

SENSOR)

PHONE

CONNECTIONS

DUAL DB-8

PHONE CORD

49-426

NOTES 13,14 & 15:

LISTED HARWIRE

SMOKE/HEAT

DETECTOR SUCH

AS ESL 449AT

1

23

4

NOTES 14 & 15:

POWER SUPERVISON MODULE

60-391

RED

BLACK

GREEN

WHITE

NOTE 17: TAMPERING THE

RJ-31X (CA-38A)

PHONE JACK (OPTIONAL)

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

49-365

DUAL DB-8

PHONE CORD 49-425

TO PANEL

6, BLU

7, YEL

3, ORG

2, BLK

TO PANEL HARDWIRE

ZONE TERMINALS.

NOTE 2: HARDWIRE INTERIOR SIREN, 60-278

IN 4001 DIODE 07-001

(LOCATE AT SIREN)

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR 49-365

(LOCATE AT SIREN)

NOTES 2 & 7: SLIM LINE HARDWIRE

INTERIOR SIREN AND PIEZO, 60-483-01

BLACK

SPLICE YELLOW

CABLE

SHIELD

WIRE

WIRE IN

SEPARATE

CABLES

NOTE1: AUDIO VERIFICATION MODULE, 60-677

BLACKRED

BLACK

RED

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16

LOOP 1

COMMON

LOOP 2

LOOP 3

LOOP 4

COMMON

LOOP 5

LOOP 6

LOOP 7

LOOP 8

COMMON

COMMON

NOTES 8,12,13 & 14: SUPERBUS

HARDWIRE INPUT MODULE

(HIM) 60-584

8557139C.DS4

NOTE 4

NOTE 18

18

17

18

17

9

8

420 19 12

18

17

8

9

(INSTALL AT LAST DEVICE)

USE IN AND OUT

(DAISY-CHAIN)

WIRING METHODS ONLY

13

1 COM

1 N/C

1 N/O

2 COM

2 N/C

2 N/O

3 COM

3 N/C

3 N/O

4 COM

4 N/C

4 N/O

12345678910 11 12 14 15 16 17

13

NOTE 8

SUPERBUS HARDWIRE OUTPUT

MODULE (HOM) 60-585

12 14

15

Table E.4 System Wiring Notes

1. A maximum of two Audio Verification Modules are allowed. Wire multiple speakers in series and the remaining

(power and microphone) wires in parallel. Use shielded cables to prevent cross talk between the speaker and

microphone.

2. Wire multiple piezo locations in parallel (daisy chain). Mount the required diode at each piezo location as

shown with the cathode (band marking) towards the piezo device terminal. Mount a single EOL resistor at the

last piezo in the chain.

3. A maximum of two speakers are allowed. Wire multiple speakers in series only. Wiring more than two speak-

ers or multiple speakers in parallel can result in permanent damage to the panel.

4. Jumper terminals 4 to 5 to supply GND to exterior SIREN COM terminal. To avoid bothering neighbors unnec-

essarily during initial system testing, leave exterior siren(s) disconnected at the panel until you are ready to

test them.

5. Both line carrier (60-678) and nonline carrier (60-679) AC power transformer types are wired the same. Do not

plug transformer into any AC receptacle controlled by a switch. AC power must not be interrupted. Do not

short the transformer outputs together. The transformer contains an internal fuse that will permanently disable

the output if shorted.

6. Connect the right-bottom panel board mounting screw to electrical ground (if the installation site has a true

electrical ground). Cold water pipe grounding can be used if it is an uninterrupted metal pipe.

7. Only high-volume Slim-Line siren sounds are used. Internal jumpers and switches have no effect.

8. All SuperBus devices such as Energy Saver, Hardwire Input and Output Modules, and Alphanumeric Touch-

pads must have unique unit number (address) settings. Devices with the same (conflicting) address will not

function properly. Default settings are ok for one module and one touchpad. Refer to instructions text for set-

ting unit numbers (addresses).

9. Refer to the Installation Instructions shipped with the Energy Saver Module for thermostat wiring details.

10. If more than one alphanumeric touchpad is required, wire all touchpad harnesses in parallel, but only connect

one touchpad until programming is complete and tested. Additional touchpads require their touchpad unit

numbers to be changed from the factory default. Refer to touchpad installation instructions text.

11. The touchpad hardwire loop is supplementary and is not intended for use as a primary initiating circuit

because the loop is not end-of-line supervised.

12. Wire Hardwire Input Module hardwire zones as shown for the panel. Mount a single EOL resistor as shown at

the last device in the chain.

13. Zone (loop) terminal shown is an example. Any zone (loop) terminal may be used. Install EOL resistors across

all unused zone (loop) inputs and GND (common on Hardwire Input Module).

14. Power Supervision Module is required for supervised (UL-investigated) applications. Wire multiple or super-

vised hardwire smoke/heat detectors only as shown.

15. For nonsupervised applications, replace the power supervision module with single EOL resistor across termi-

nals 3 and 4 of the last detector in the chain.

16. Some telephones are polarity-sensitive. Green and red wires may need to be reversed.

17. Phone jack tampering is optional. If used, assignment to sensor group 8 (special intrusion) is recommended.

NOTE 5:

LOWER

RIGHT

CHASSIS

SCREW

EARTH

GROUND

YELLOW

NOT USED

WIRING

HARNESS

49-283 TAB SLOT (4)

NOTE 10:

HARDWIRE

LOOP INPUT

BLACK

WHITE

GREEN

RED

NOTE 3: HARDWIRE

EXTERIOR SIREN

13-046

LINE

CLASS 2

16.5 VAC 50 VA

LOAD

NOTE 4: LINE CARRIER

TRANSFORMER

60-678

6

12 3 4 5

NOTE 7 & 8: SUPERBUS

ENERGY SAVER MODULE

60-620

TO FURNACE

THERMOSTAT

RED

BLACK

NOTES 1 & 2: SPEAKER/PIEZO

60-252

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

16.5

VAC 16.5

VAC +DC

(SIREN) GND SIREN

COM SIREN

N/O

SIREN

N/C VOICE

SIREN VOICE

SIREN TP

VOICE TP

VOICE +12V

DC OUT GND

BUS

ABUS

BFTC GND

+INT

SIREN -INT

SIREN AVM

MIC

TERMINAL

STRIP 1

NOTES 7 & 9: SUPERBUS

ALPHANUMERIC TOUCHPAD

60-586

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

ITI PART NO. 49-365

(LOCATE AT PIEZO)

BLACK

RED

OR

NOTE 4: STANDARD

TRANSFORMER

60-679

ITI PART NO. 07-001 DIODE

(LOCATE AT PIEZO)

1

23

4

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

NOTE 17

+12V

DC SW GND ZONE

1

TERMINAL

STRIP 2

ZONE

2GND ZONE

3ZONE

4GND ZONE

5ZONE

6

BRN GRY

GRN RED

RED

GREEN

WHITE OR YELLOW

BLACK

TELCO

PROTECTOR

BLOCK

GRN RED

(A) (B)

SPLICE

WIRE

GREEN(C) RED(D)

BLACK WHITE OR YELLOW

TO

PREMISES

PHONES

NOTE 16: RJ-31X

(CA-38A)

PHONE JACK

NOTE 12:

NORMALLY OPEN

(N/O) CONTACTS

IN PARALLEL

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

ITI PART

NO. 49-365

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

ITI PART NO. 49-365

NOTE 12:

NORMALLY

CLOSED

(N/C)

CONTACTS

IN SERIES

LP

NOTE 12: LISTED PIR MOTION SENSOR

-

+

LN

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

ITI PART NO. 49-365

(LOCATE AT SENSOR)

PHONE

CONNECTIONS

DUAL DB-8

PHONE CORD

49-426

NOTES 12 & 13:

LISTED HARDWIRE

SMOKE/HEAT

DETECTOR SUCH

AS ESL 449AT

1

23

4

NOTES 13: POWER SUPERVISON

MODULE

ITI PART NO. 60-391

RED

BLACK

GREEN

WHITE

NOTE 15: TAMPERING THE

RJ-31X (CA-38A)

PHONE JACK (OPTIONAL)

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

49-365

DUAL DB-8

PHONE CORD 49-425

TO PANEL

6, BLU

7, YEL

3, ORG

2, BLK

TO PANEL HARDWIRE

ZONE TERMINALS.

NOTE 1: HARDWIRE INTERIOR SIREN, 60-278

ITI PART NO. 07-001 DIODE

(LOCATE AT SIREN)

4.7k Ohm

EOL RESISTOR

ITI PART NO. 49-365

(LOCATE AT SIREN)

NOTES 1 & 6: SLIM LINE HARDWIRE

INTERIOR SIREN AND PIEZO, 60-483-01

BLACKRED

BLACK

RED

12345678910 11 12 13 14 15 16

LOOP 1

COMMON

LOOP 2

LOOP 3

LOOP 4

COMMON

LOOP 5

LOOP 6

LOOP 7

LOOP 8

COMMON

COMMON

NOTES 7,11,12 & 13: SUPERBUS

HARDWIRE INPUT MODULE

(HIM) 60-584

8557150B.DS4

NOTE 3

18

17

18

17

18

17

N/C – INDICATES NO CONNECTION

SHALL BE MADE.

N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C N/C

(INSTALL AT LAST DEVICE)

USE IN AND OUT

(DAISY-CHAIN)

WIRING METHODS ONLY

NOTE 16

Figure F.1 UL-Listed System Wiring

Table F.1 UL-Listed System Wiring Notes

1. Wire multiple piezo locations in parallel (daisy chain). Mount the required diode at each piezo location as

shown with the cathode (band marking) towards the piezo device terminal. Mount a single EOL resistor at the

last piezo in the chain.

2. A maximum of two speakers are allowed. Wire multiple speakers in series only. Wiring more than two speakers

or multiple speakers in parallel can result in permanent damage to the panel.

3. Jumper terminals 4 to 5 to supply GND to exterior SIREN COM terminal. To avoid bothering neighbors unnec-

essarily during initial system testing, leave exterior siren(s) disconnected at the panel until you are ready to test

them.

4. Both line carrier (60-678) and nonline carrier (60-679) AC power transformer types are wired the same. Do not

plug transformer into any AC receptacle controlled by a switch. AC power must not be interrupted. Do not short

the transformer outputs together. The transformer contains an internal fuse that will permanently disable the

output if shorted.

5. Connect the right-bottom panel board mounting screw to electrical ground (if the installation site has a true

electrical ground). Cold water pipe grounding can be used if it is an uninterrupted metal pipe.

6. Only high-volume Slim-Line siren sounds are used. Internal jumpers and switches have no effect.

7. All superbus devices such as Energy Saver and Hardwire Input Modules and Alphanumeric Touchpads must

have unique unit number (address) settings. Devices with the same (conflicting) address will not function prop-

erly. Default settings are ok for one module and one touchpad. Refer to instructions text for setting unit numbers

(addresses).

8. Refer to Installation Instructions shipped with the Energy Saver Module for thermostat wiring details.

9. If more than one alphanumeric touchpad is required, wire all touchpad harnesses in parallel, but only connect

one touchpad until programming is complete and tested. Additional touchpads require their touchpad unit num-

bers to be changed from the factory default. Refer to touchpad installation instructions text.

10. The touchpad hardwire loop is supplementary and is not intended for use as a primary initiating circuit because

the loop is not end-of-line supervised. Refer to touchpad installation instructions text for further restrictions.

11. Wire Hardwire Input Module hardwire zones as shown for the panel. Mount a single EOL resistor as shown at

the last device in the chain.

12. Zone (loop) terminal shown is an example. Any zone (loop) terminal may be used. Install EOL resistors across

all unused zone (loop) inputs and GND (common on Hardwire Input Module).

13. Power Supervision Module is required. Wire multiple or supervised hardwire smoke/heat detectors only as

shown.

14. Some telephones are polarity-sensitive. Green and red wires may need to be reversed.

15. Phone jack tampering is optional. If used, assignment to sensor group 8 (special intrusion) is recommended.

16. Terminal 12 (+12VDC OUT) is rated 10.4 to 12VDC; refer to installation instructions for maximum current rat-

ings.

17. Terminal 17 (+12VDC SW) is rated 9.9 to 12VDC: refer to installation instructions for maximum current ratings.