UTC Fire and Security Americas 703-XMTR Home Security System Transmitter User Manual 8

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Document ID	53875
Application ID	vnWw/fjZxNBjBs2Nojgi7A==
Document Description	8
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	124.9kB (1561252 bits)
Date Submitted	1999-08-12 00:00:00
Date Available	1998-09-09 00:00:00
Creation Date	2001-05-30 09:09:40
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 4.0 for Windows
Document Lastmod	2001-05-30 09:09:42
Document Title	8

INTERACTIVE TECHNOLOGIES INCORPORATED
EXHIBIT 3
INSTALLATION AND OWNERS MANUAL
Because of the size, This exhibit does not contain installation and user manual herein but rather,
copies of each accompany this application.
12
FCC ID: B4Z-703-XMTR
User’s Guide
466-1513 Rem A Field Alpha Test
User's Guide
Getfing to Know Your Security System
Overview
System Features
User Code Capacity
Touchpad Variety
On—site and Remote Telephone Control
Extensive Paging Capability
Latchkey Paging
Notify by Exception
Light Control
Energy Saver Option
Silent Arming
Easy Dealer Downloading
Accommodates Expansion
Partitioning Capability—Two Systems in One
The Tcuchpad Tamper Feature
Communicating with the Panel
Instructing the Panel
Commands
Access Codesv‘l'he Key to Your System
How the Panel Responds
Numeric Paging
Pager Codes
Streamlining the Page Report
Preventing Accidental Alarms
Cancelling Accidental Alarms
To cancel an alarm
Smoke Alarm Verification
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
\i\i\i\i\io~a~a~a~a~ma~c~a~ tn U1
mono co \l\l\i \l
10
10
11
Basic System Operations 11
Arming Your System 11
Arming Level 1—OFF 12
To disarm to level 1—OFF
using a touchpad 12
To disarm 10 Level 1—OFF using a
keychain touchpad 12
Arming Level 2‘STAY 12
To arm to Level 2—STAY using a tuuchyad 12
To arm to Level 2—STAY using a
keychain touchpad 12
Arming Level 3—AWAY 13
To arm to Level 3—AWAY using
a touchpad 13
10 arm to Level 3—AWAY using
a keychain touchnad 13
Exit and Entry Delay Times 13
Exit Delay Example 13
Entry Delay Example 13
Extended Delay 14
No Delavaor Instant Alarm 14
Arming to level 2 or 3 with No Delay,
using a touchpad 14
Arming While a Door or Window is Open 1A
Bypassing a Sensor Directly 14
To bypass sensors directly using an
alphanumeric nr LED toucfipad 15
Bypassing a Sensor indirectly 15
To bypass sensors indirectly using an
alphanumeric or LED loudlpad 15
To bypass sensors indirectly using a
keychain touchpad 15
Was the Bypass Successful? 15
Checking the Status of Your System 15
Short System Status 16
To get a Short Status using an
alphanumeric touchpad 16
Full System Status 16
To geta Full Status using a touchpad 16
Rev, A Field Alpha Test
Using Panic Alarms
Fire Panic
To activate a Fire Panic alarm
from a touchpad
10 cancel a Fire Panic alarm
from a touchpad
Police Panic Alarm
To send a Police Panic alarm
using a touchpad
To cancel a Police Panic alarm
from a touchpad
Auxiliary Panic Alarm
To activate an Auxiliary Panic
alarm from a louchpad
To cancel an Auxiliary Panic
alarm from a touchpad
Panic Alarms and Keychain Touchpads
To activate a Panic alarm from a
keyrhain touchpad, either
Adjusting System Sounds and
Touchpad Brightness
Arming Your System Silently
Arming Always Silent
To enable Silent Arming
Arming Silent on Demand
To use Silent Arming on demand
Using the Chime Feature
To turn Chime on/ofi using a touchpad
Usrng the Voice Chime Feature
Adjusting the Volume of the Speakers
Adiusting the Volume of the
Supervised Wireless Siren
To Change the volume of the
Supervised Wireless Siren status beeps
Adjusting the Touchpad Display Brightness
To change touchpad brightness
Assigning User Codes
To change a user access code
Erasing a User Code
To erase a user code
Good Access Code Hygiene
Setting the Time and Date
To set the system's time and date
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Using the Energy Saver Feature
Energy Saver Example
Setting the Energy Saver High and
Low Temperature Settings
To set the temperature range
Turning Energy Saver On and Off
To turn the energy sa ver feature on/off
Creating Time Schedules
To define a time schedule
Scheduling Consecutive Days
One Day Rollover
Multiple Day Rollover
Time Schedules and Partitions
Light Control
Light Control By Touchpad
To turn all lights on or off
To turn a specific light on or off
Controlling Lights By Telephone
Controlling Lights By Time Schedule
To schedule for lights:
Entw and Exit Lighting
Opening and Closing Reports
When Will this Feature Be Active?
Who will Be Paged?
What Will the Pager Report?
Latchkey Paging
Page in the Event of. , .
Latchkey Opening
Basic Latchkey Opening
Advanced Latchkey Opening
Latchkey Closing
Assigning a Time Schedule to Latchkey Paging
Scheduling latchkey Opening
and/or Closing
Applying the Latchkey [E
Applying the Latchkey modifier
Who Will Be Paged?
Who Can Send a Page?
What Will the Pager Report?
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Notify by Exception
Page In the Event of. .,
When Will this Feature Be Active?
Who Will Be Paged?
Who Can Send a Page?
Assigning a Time Schedule to
Exception Opening and Closing
Scheduling Exception Opening
and/or Closing
The No Activity Feature
Using the Panel Download Option
To enable/disable the
Panel Download setting
Identifying the System Version
To identify the version of your
system panel
Using a Part oned System
Global Settings
Partition-Specific Settings
lumping Partitions
To jump partitions
Programming the Other Partition
Testing the System
Automatic Test Features
Manual Tests
Testing Sensors
To perform a sensor test
To test a touchpad
Performing a Phone Communication Test
To perform a phone test
To test the Supervised Wireless Siren
Trouble Signals
Trouble Beeps
Trouble Messages
Backup~When Power Goes Out
Resetting Smoke Detectors
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
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Z9
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3]
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3l
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Bl
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3 2
3 2
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3 3
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Using a Touchtone Phone to
Operate Your System 35
Who Can Use a Phone to Operate the System? 35
Phone Command Prefix 35
Onsite Phone Operation 35
To access your system using an
on—site Touchtone phone 35
Remote Phone Operation 35
To turn off local phone control 35
Ring-Hang-Ring Method 36
Twelve Ring 36
Arming Your System 36
To disarm to Level 1—OFF 36
To arm to Level Z—STAY 36
To arm to Level J—AWAY 36
Acadental Alarms 36
Yo cancel an accidental alarm 36
No Delay—For lnstant Alarm 36
Arming to Level 2 ar3 with No Delay 36
Arming While a Door or Window is Open 37
Bypassing a Sensor Directly 37
Opening a door/window after the
system is armed 37
Bypassmg a Sensor Indirectly 37
Arming the system with a
door/window open 37
Checking the Status of Your System 37
To get a Short Status 37
70 get a Full Status 37
Using Panic Alarms 37
To send a Police Panic alarm 37
To cancel 37
To send a Fire Panic alarm 37
To cancel 37
To send a Auxiliary Panic alarm 37
To cancel 37
Adjusting System Volume and
Touchpad Brightness 37
To apply Silent Arming to all
Level 2 and 3 arming commands 37
To apply Silent Arming as needed 33
To turn Chime can/off 38
To adjust the speaker volume 38
Using the Voice Chime Feature 3B
To enable Voice Chime 38
To turn Voice Chime air/off 38
Rev A Field Alpha Test
Using the Panel Download Option
Using the Energy Saver Feature
Creating Time Schedules
Latchkey Paging
Notify by Exception
Identifying the System Version
To identify the version of
your system panel
Controlling Lights (Optional)
To turn all lights on or off
To turn a specific light on or off
To schedule lights
Emergency Lighting
Testing the System
To perform a system test
To test a touchpad
Performing a Phone Communication Test
To perform a phone test
To test the Supervised Wireless Siren
Troubleshooting
Security System Sounds
Sounds You’ll Hear When an
Alarm is Tripped
Sounds You’ll Hear When Operating
Your System
Sounds You’ll Hear if There Is a Problem
With Your System
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40
4D
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4!
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42
A2
42
Silencing Trouble Beeps
Troubleshooting Problems
Troubleshooting System Problems
Appendix A: User Sheet
Fire Alarm
Police Alarm
Auxiliary Alarm
Appendix B:
Planning for Emergencies
Appendix C:
Programming Shortcuts
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53
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 1:
GETriNG TO KNOW YOUR
SECURITY SYSTEM
This security system is designed to protect your
family and property, whether you are on the pre-
mises or away.
This manual describes how to operate your system,
It describes basic arming and disarming commands
as well programming instructions for System tear
tures.
The dealer or Installer may have already discussed
with you many details concerning your system. Spe
cific setup information is included in the User Sheet,
found in Appendix A.
Ove rvi ew
___—._—_
Your security system is comprised of different com?
ponents. Each component has a specialized role to
play in system operation:
The panel sends alarm and
trouble reports to the central
station, The panels circuitry is
enclosed in a steel cabinet and
installed out of the way of
household or workplace traffic.
You'll communicate with your
panel by using a touchpad,
You'll use a touchpad to arm,
disarm, and program your sys-
tem.
A sensor is activated The sensor immediately
alerts the panel
if your panel is equipped with a
Phone Interface and Voice
Module, you can use a Touch-
tone phone located on or off?
site as a touchpad. The module
enables voice feedback from
phones or speakers, guiding
and informing with spoken
commands and system status
reports,
Door and window sensors pro
tect the perimeter of your home
by alerting the panel when a
door or window is opened.
Motion detectors in hallways or
individual rooms detect a per-
son moving across the field of
detection.
Smoke and heat detectors
remain alert for the presence of
fire 24 hours a day.
Other environmental sensors
detect freezing temperatures or
carbon monoxide.
The central monitoring station
operator reports the alarm to
the police and/or
fire department.
The panel:
- calls the central monitoring
station, and/or
- activates sirens and lights
This decision ls based on system
programmlflg and the current
armlng level,
Rev. A Fleld Alpha Test
System Features
In additlon to protecting your family and property,
this system can be set up to perform a number of
other functions.
Some features can be programmed by you, the
user, while others must be programmed by the
installer, Following is a list of feature descriptions:
User Code Capacity
in addition to one System Master code and two Parr
tltion Master codes, you can assign up to 60 user
codes for system arming and disarming.
The installer can assign varying authority attributes
to the different codes as you specify.
Touchpad Variety
You can use a Wide variety of hardwired or Wireless
touchpads to arm, disarm, and program your secu—
rity system:
- Alphanumeric Iouchpads, containing over 250
words of touchpad text.
- LED touchpads, displaying the status of the sys-
tem through the use of lights.
- Wireless touchpads, allowing users to operate the
system inside or outside the premises.
~ Touchtone phones, allowing you to access your
system from on—site or remotely, and receive a
spoken system status. When a Touchtone phone
is used for system operation, spoken prompts
guide the user through the process. To use a
Touchtone phone to operate the system, a Phone
Interface and Voice Module must be installed.
~ Keychain touchpads for handy, simple arming/dis
arming functions. The installer can program spe-
cific buttons on a keychain Iouchpad to operate a
garage door or gate.
- Panic button touchpads, dedicated to sending
only one signal. The signal could be one that the
panel recognizes as a panic signal, or, the panel
could be programmed to recognize the signal as
a request to perform some other function.
On-site and Remote Telephone Control
The panel can accept commands by
’ Touchtone phone for on-site or remote
1 operation. This requires a Phone inter
face and Voice Module. See Section
20 for instructions on using a phone to
operate your system.
Extensive Paging Capability
Your system can call up to 5 different pager num
bers to report specific events, such as Latchkey Pag-
ing and Notify by Exception.
Latchkey Paging
This feature allows a programmed pagerholder to
be notified when spe ' 'c user codes arm or disarm
the system during specific hours.
Notify by Exception
This feature allows a programmed pagerholder to
be notified when arming or disarming does not hap-
pen within a scheduled time frame. For example, if
an employee does not disarm the shop by 8:00 am.
Light Control
The installer can use lamp modules to
incorporate interior and exterior lights
into the security system. These lights
are turned on automatically in emer-
gency situations. The lights can also
be controlled by touchpad or by time
schedule.
Energy Saver Option
Turning on the Energy Saver feature allows you to
override your normal heating and air conditioning
settings, The more efficient Energy Saver tempera-
ture settings are user-programmable.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Silent Arming
Use the Silent Arming feature to arm or disarm your
system without disturbing people with status and
exit beeps.
Easy Dealer Downloading
Enabling this feature allows your dealer remote
access to the panel through the phone lines in order
to update your account, back up data from your
panel, and quickly Implement requested program—
ming changes.
Downloading is performed by your dealer using
software specifically designed for this panel. Only
the user can turn Dealer Downloading on or off.
Accommodates Expansion
Components can be added to the system easily as
your needs grow. This panel supports a wide vari
ety of expansion modules.
Partitioning Capability—Two Systems in One
The panel can be setup by your installer to operate
as a twopartitroned system, This means that one
panel operates like two separate security panels
with two separate sets of user codes, time sched-
ules, touchpads, and phone options.
The Touchpad Tamper Feature
The installer can program your system to send a
Police alarm in the case of possible touchpad
tampering.
If more than 40 keys are pressed when the sys-
tem asks for a code, and those keystrokes are
not part of a valid access code, a police siren
will sound,
Sec—non 2:
COMMUNICATING WITH
THE PANEL
Communication between you and the panel occurs
largely through the use of touchpads. Touchpads
take many dillerent forms, from a single-button
panic sensor to an alphanumeric touchpad that dis-
plays system responses using text. A Touchtone
phone can serve as a touchpad when a Phone Inter—
face and Voice Module is installed at the panel.
Table 1 lists all oi the touchpads available to the
panel.
If you do not complete a step within 60 sec-
onds, your system exits the programming
mode.
Instructing the Panel
____._.——-—
Most of your instructions to the panel consist of this
basic pattern:
COMMAND ACCESS CODE
Advanced features, while involving more keystrokes,
depend on this structure as well.
Commands
You tell your system what you want ll [0 do by
entering commands at a touchpad. Table i indi-
cates which touchpads are capable of system pro-
gramming and which should be used for basic
arming and disarming functions.
Access Codes—The Key to Your System
Not just anyone can walk up to a touchpad and
operate your security system. Before the system
will process any command, users are required to
enter a preprogrammed 4-digit access code. Key?
chain touchpads that are enrolled as part of the sys-
tem do not require an access code, but are usually
kept in an individual’s pocket or purse.
If you would rather use an
actual key to arm and disarm
the system, your security
dealer can install a special key
and keyswitch in your home.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
How the Panel Responds
Your system communicates wilh you both audibly sirens, and voice feedback from Touchtone phones
and visually. and speakers if a Phone lnterface and Voice module
is installed. You may see scrolling text on alphanu-
De endin on the e ui ment in urs stem and
p g q [7 yo y meric touchpads, flashing lights an LED touchpads,
current conditions, you may expect to hear status
d 5! 'f0 at' o a rs.
beepsfrom touchpads, emergencytones from an W em |n rm I0" np ge
Table 1. Whal Your Touchpad Can Do
' E
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no '\ u: :
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r: " E 3 2 ‘r “- so e
u 2 a. s? v c = a, 5
-i u .: 0 vs so a
so “5 = U ~D u n. z E 2
i — e = a m e 3 = s s
>< l- '= as = “F e V
N ¢ 9 " “‘ a. a, a o w
v. so s a .s m — =
i = 5 a: -= = W "3 e
a: E.“ T: g m . m .=
5 b a .= ,2 E n n. v"; t
5‘ 5 s 3 = g 5 .° 2 =
2 = e 15 “E “f 5 _~ rs 3
= 2 c» g f, 3 -= -§ ‘Q ‘E
'_i' _a g- .s 5 m 5 o o‘ g
as < m z x 3 s. a to s.
Arm and disarm the system. V V V V V
5 Give voice feedback. V
Sound status beep feedback. V V V V
Bypass sensors when arming. V V V V
Send a Fire Panic alarm. V V V V V
Send a Police or Auxiliary Panic alarm, V V V V V V
Cancel an accidental alarm. V V V V V
Perform a system tesl. V V V V
Perform a phone test, V V V V
V V
User programming:
— Assign and change user codes.
— Set the time and date.
- Set up time schedules. V V
— Set up the Latchkey Paging feature.
— Set up the Notify by Exception fea
ture.
7 Set up light control features.
— Change brightness on touchpads.
— Change volume of voice on touch,
pads.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Numeric Paging
Your system can notify up to five different pager
numbers to report events. The installer can pro-
gram any pager to receive pages for one or more of
the followmg groups:
~ High Level Reports,
which includes the following reports:
- Sensor alarms 7 Freeze alarms
— Tamper 7 Freeze troubles
— Restorals 7 No activity alarm
- Phone test 7 Fire panic
- Receiver failure 7 Police panic
— Auxiliary panic
- Duress alarm
7 Receiver jam
- Touchpad tamper
- Bus failures
, Low Level Reports,
which includes the following reports:
. Bypass sensors — AC power fall
7 Low battery — CPU low battery
— Auto phone test
— CPU back in service
— Phone failure
7 Supervisory — Event buffer full
7 Touchpad low battery
. Supervisory
7 Trouble
- Phone test
~ Opening and Closing reports
- Reports generated by the Latchkey feature
- Reports generated by the Notify by Exception
feature
Pager Codes
The system sends its messages to numeric pagers
using the codes listed in Table 2.
Table 2. Pager Messages
Code What it Means
i i 1 Panel Disarmed
222 Arm lo Stay
333 Arm to Away
118 Trouble Restoral
119 Alarm Cancel
555 Phone Test
883 Trouble
999 Alarm
Streamlining the Page Report
You can choose to have the account number
reported with every page, or to exclude it. Each
partition has its own account number, so seeing the
account number is useful if multiple partitions are
reporting to one pager.
Ask your dealer or installer if you would like the
Streamline feature turned on
Pager with Streamline feature turned off:
A .
.l.
Account number that
central station uses
Event code
Sensor number
or user numher
Pager with Streamline feature turned on:
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 3; Cancelling Accidental Alarms
PREVENTING ACCIDENTAL ALARMS _ .
You can cancel most accidental alarms if the
Y°“' securllv "5mm ls Enginee’e‘i Wl‘h “mm" installer has turned on the Dialer Delay feature.
technology that eliminates accidental alarms caused
by technical problems. In wireless systems, this
technology prevents other devices, such as garage
door openers, ham radios, television remote con-
trols, and cellular phones, from interfering with your Cancelling a fire panic alarm will silence the siren,
SECUF'W SYStEI'Vl- but fire panic alarms are always reported. If an acci-
dental Fire alarm has sounded, follow the proce-
dures of your central monitorlng station to prevent a
false dispatch.
Cancelling the alarm within 15 seconds will silence
the siren and preventthe alarm from being reported
to the central monitoring station.
Most accidental alarms occur when leaving the
house after arming the system, or upon returning,
before disarming the system.
if, for example, you arm the system, then run To cancel an alarm:
upstairs for something you forgot, the Exit Delay l- PVESS ‘ —OFF at any touchpad.
time may expire. Once the Exit Delay expires, ' Alphanumeric touchpads diSplay,
opening an armed door or moving in front of a "ENTER CODE"
motion detector will cause an alarm. ~ On LED touchpads, the Enter Code light
blinks.
Guidelines
Following these guidelines will go a long way
toward preventing accidental alarms.
* Close doors and wrndows before you leave your house.
* When getting ready to leave the house, gather the things you
want to take with you so you can exit immediately after
arming the system.
i Always enter and exit within the programmed delay times.
i Make sure you leave through a door that has a delay time set for lt.
it you arm your system, then leave through a door without a delay
time, an alarm will immediately sound.
* When you return, immediately disarm your system.
* Be aware of the devices in your security system and learn how
each one operates.
n Listen to system beeps and voice announcements. Take note of
indicator lights and touchpad messages which indicate the
system’s current status.
* If you have pets, ask your installer if you need pet lenses in your
motion detectors. Pets climb higher than you may guess, causing
alarms when you are away,
it Check the locatlon of your smoke detectors. Smoke detectors
near bathrooms can be tripped by steam from a shower. Smoke
detectors near the kltchen can be tripped by cooking smoke,
Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to determine
what Ihe specific settings are for your system.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
2. Enter your access code.
- Alphanumeric touchpads display,
date and time, or programmed text.
- On LED touchpads, the Enter Code light
stops blinking.
3. The system sounds one long beep.
If you’re using a Touchtone phone, see Section 20.
Smoke Alarm Verification
—_._————
Il your system uses hardwired smoke detectors,
there is a way that it can weed out most false smoke
alarms. The installer can program the system so that
two smoke alarm signals are required within 5 min-
utes before the system reports the alarm to the cen-
tral station.
Quick Arming
Enabling the Quick Arm feature
allows you to arm your system
widiout using an access code.
You will still need to enter an
access code to disarm the system.
From Level TAOFF,
slmply press 2 For
Level Z—STAV.
From Level l or 2,
» M press 3 for
. . Level z—AWAV
SECTION 4:
BASIC SYSTEM OPERATIONS
This section describes how to:
- Arm your system.
~ Activate and cancel panic alarms.
- Check the status of your system.
See Section 20 for instructions on using a Touch—
tone to operate your system.
Arming Your System
—______—
Since your security needs may vary throughout the
day, this system was designed with three arming lev-
els to meet these different needs. By arming your
system to a particular level, only those sensors pro—
grammed to detect in that arming level will report
alarm conditions to the panel.
No matter which level your system is in, all sensors
programmed to be active 24 hours a day will con-
tinue to report alarm conditions. This includes
smoke detectors, tire sensors, panic buttons, and
envrronmental sensors.
Smulre deletions, lire sensors, and other environmental sensors
continue to upon alarms in all levuls.
Rev, A Field Alpha Test
Arming Level i—OFF
Use arming Level 1 when the system is not being
used for intrusion detection. For example, on an
active Saturday morning—kids playing inside and
out, someone working in the garage, various house
projects going on.
Even though Arming Level 1 disarms the system,
your system continues to monitor fire, smoke, and
panic alarms.
Here are some other situations in which you'd set
the system to Level l—OFF:
r Upon entering the armed premises. When enter-
ing the armed premises through a designated delay
door, the entry delay time begins and sirens beep to
remind you to disarm the system.
Before opening a door or window while inside or
outside the armed premises. When you wake up
in the morning and want to get your newspaper,
. you must disarm the system before opening the
door to prevent an accidental alarm.
To stop sirens and cancel an alarm, When a Fire,
Police (intrusion), or Auxiliary alarm occurs, disarm-
ing the system turns off sirens. It the system is dis—
‘ armed within the first 15 seconds ofan intrusion or
auxiliary alarm, the report to the central monitoring
station is canceled.
To disarm to Level t-OFF using a tnuchpad:
1. Press 1 —OFF at any touchpad.
r Alphanumeric touchpads display,
“ENTER CODE.”
- On LED touchpads, Enter Code blinks.
2. Enter your access code.
A Alphanumeric touchpads display,
date and time, or programmed text.
- On LED touchpads, Enter Code stops blink»
ing.
3. The system sounds one long beep.
If you‘re using a Touchtone phone, see Section 20.
To disarm to Level 1—0FF using a keychain
touchpad:
~ Press the Unlock button ®.
0 6 Your installer can set up your
PP. keychain touchpad to either
increase the arming level each time
the Lock button is pressed (Level 1 —>
Level 2, Level 2 -> Level 3) or to arm
directly to Level 3 with no Exit or Entry delay.
Arming Level ZfSTAY
There are times when you want intrusion protec-
tion, but still want the freedom to move around
within your house without setting off an alarm. For
example, in the evening when your family is inside
for the night. In this and similar situations, set your
system to 2—STAY.
To arm to Level 2—STAY using a touchpad:
1. Close all perimeter doors and windows.
2. Press E—STAY at any touchpad.
- Alphanumeric touchpads display,
"ENTER CODE.”
- On LED touchpads, Enter Code blinks.
3. Enter your access code.
- Alphanumeric touchpads display,
"ARMED TO STAY,” or programmed text.
- On LED touchpads, STAY lights up:
srAv Amy ,
mum
m ixw
4. The system sounds two short beeps.
5. If leaving the premises, exit through a desig
nated delay door immediately.
lf you’re using a Touchtone phone, see Section 20.
To arm to Level Z—STAV using a keydtain
touchpad:
- Press the Lock button 6.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Arming Level S—AWAY
At other times, you want every sensor to be alert:
when the family goes on vacation, or at closing
time.
ln this and similar situations, set your system to
BAAWAY for maximum protection. All sensors are
actiychperimeter door and Window sensors, and
interior motion detectors,
To arm to Level 3—AWAY using a Inuchpad:
1, Close all perimeter doors and windows.
2. Press 3 -AWAY at any touchpad.
- Alphanumeric touchpads display,
"ENTER CODE."
~ On LED touchpads, Enter Code blinks.
3. Enter your access code.
‘ Alphanumeric touchpads display,
"ARMED TO AWAY," or programmed text.
- On LED touchpads, AWAY lights up:
mu m- ,
w my
mm“ m 1
mm m 1
Mam/«v J
4, The system sounds three short beeps.
5. Exit through a designated delay door immedir
ately.
To arm to Level 3—AWAY using a keychain
touchpad:
~ Press the Lock button 0 twice to go from
Level 1 to Level 3, or once to go from Level 2
to Level 3,
Exit and Entry Delay Times
Alter arming your system, you need time to exit the
building so you won't set off an alarm. Likewise,
upon returning to your home or business, you’ll
need enough time to open the door and get to a
touchpad to disarm the system.
- The Exit Delay is a period of time long ‘
enough to let you leave through a des» >
igriated delay door after arming the
system. ‘
~ The Entry Delay is a period of time long
enough to let you unlock a designated ,
delay door and get to a touchpad to
disarm the system,
Exit Delay Example
Here's an example of the Exit Delay in action:
You're going on an errand. You are inside your
house and have just armed the system to 3—AWAY.
The interior sirens and speakers sound three beeps,
telling you that the system accepted the command
and has started the Exit Delay time. During the Ext!
Delay time, the system sounds one short beep
every 4 seconds. You must leave through the desig-
nated delay door before you hear three more
beeps, indicating the Exit Delay time has ended.
Entry Delay Example
Here’s an example of the Entry Delay in action:
You are returning to your house that is armed to
Level 3—AWAV. When you unlock and enter the
designated delay door, the interior sirens and
speaker Sound two short beeps every two sec-
onds. This tells you that the Entry Delay time has
begun and reminds you to disarm the system to
avoid setting off an alarm.
Your installer will work with you to decide which
doorlsl should be delay doorls), and determine the
delay times that will work best for you and your fam
ily, Then, the installer will program the Exit and
Entry Delay times into your system.
Rev, A Field Alpha Test
Extended Delay
Arming While a Door or Window is Open
In some situations, additional time is
r . needed to arm or disarm the System
beyond the Exit and Entry Delay set-
Iings. In these instances, the installer can
program an Extended Delay time, giving you as
much as 9 additional minutes to arm or disarm the
system before setting off an alarm.
Refer to the User Sheet to determine if there is an
Extended Delay for your delay doorls). If there is,
add that to the Entry and Exit Delay times to deter-
mine Ihe actual delay times you have.
No Delay—For Instant Alarm
‘, You can choose to turn off the Entry and
. Exit Delays, causing the delay doors to
arm immediately Anyone entering the
‘ house through the delay door when the
system is set to No Delay would immediately cause
an alarm.
No Delay is normally used:
~ When you're staying at home (Level 2—STAYJ,
alter you’ve armed the system.
~ When you’re arming your house lrom the outside
(Level 3—AWAY), using a wireless touchpad, and
you're the last one to leave.
You can use a Touchtone phone to arm the system
to Level 2 or 3 with No Delay it a Phone Interface
and Voice Module is installed at the panel. See Sec-
tion 20 for instructions on using a phone to operate
your system.
Arming to Level 2 or 3 with No Delay, using a
touchpad:
I. Close all perimeter doors and windows.
2. Exit the premises it arming to 3—AWAY
3. Enter:
2 +EEBEJ or 3 +EOEE,
The system sounds two or three short beeps.
4. Immediately after hearing the beeps,
press 4 for No Delay.
Changing the arming level will restore delay doors
to their normal Exit and Entry Delay limes.
It is possible to arm your system
while leaving a door or window
open. This is useful it, for example,
you like to sleep at night with the
window open.
If the door or window has a sensor
installed on it, the system must be
told to ignore, or bypass, that sensor
when it’s open. All other sensors
will remain active.
Remember—when a sensor is bypassed,
whether door, window, or motion detector,
it cannot protect that area.
There are two methods for bypassing a sensor:
Directly _) After doors/windows are closed and
the system is armed, one by one, spe-
cific sensors are bypassed. You must
know the sensor number you wish to
bypass.
Indirectly gThe system is armed With one or more
doors/windows open. The system
sends protest beeps. Pressing BYPASS
arms the system and bypasses all open
intrusion sensors, This method should
not be used in UL-Iisted installations.
You can use a Touchtone phone Io bypass sensors it
a Phone lnlertace and Voice Module is insmlled at
the panel. See Section 20 for instructions on using
a phone to bypass sensors.
Bypassing a Sensor Directly
Use this melhod if the system is armed and you
would like to open a window without disarming.
Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A Io determine
what the sensor number is for the door, window, or
motion detector you wish to bwass.
Revt A Field Alpha Test
To bypass sensors directly using an alphanu-
meric or [ED touchpadz'
1. Close all doors and windows.
2. Arm your system to the desired level.
3. At any touchpad:
Enter BYPASS + C 0 D E
~ Alphanumeric touchpads display,
”BYPASSED.”
- On LED touchpads, Bypass lights up:
+ sensor number.
sm Amy .
‘ If the touchpad displays ”INVALID" or Bypass
does not light, make sure that you entered a
valid sensor number. Heat and smoke sen-
sors cannot be bypassed.
4t Bypass other sensors, if necessary, by repeat»
‘ ing Step 3.
5. The bypassed door or window can now he
opened.
’ You cannot bypass sensors directly using a
keychain touchpad.
Bypassing a Sensor Indirectly
Use this method if you are arming the system and
would like to bypass door and windows already
open.
To bypass sensors indirectly using an
alphanumeric or [ED touchpad:
1. Leave open only those doors/windows that
are to remain open. Close all others,
2. Arm your system to the desired level.
The touchpad will emit protest beeps
l because of the open sensor(5l. Bypassing
must be done within the Exit Delay time.
3. At any touchpad:
l Enter BYPASS+ C 0 D E.
- Alphanumeric touchpads display,
”BYPASSED."
~ On LED touchpads, Bypass lights up:
srtv Amy -
mm
mm“
mm
if the touchpad displays ”lNVALlD” or Bypass
does not light, make Sure that you entered a
valid sensor numbert Certain sensors—heat
and smoke sensors, for example—cannot be
bypassed.
4. The touchpad displays ”BYPASSED" when the
sensor has been successfully bypassed,
To bypass sensors indirectly using a keychain
touchpad:
Press the STAR button once to arm the sys-
tem and again to bypass open sensors:
G+O
Was the Bypass Successful?
The method you’ll use to confirm that a sensor was
bypassed successfully, depends on the type of
touchpad you're using:
- On alphanumeric touchpads, press the STATUS
button to scroll through the list of bypassed
sensors
~ On LED touchpads, press the BYPASS button
after Bypass is lit. The touchpad Will light those
bypassed sensors briefly, then go out.
ND Dim
Checking the Status of Your System
—___.——
Checking the system status means finding out about
the current condition of your system. This includes
finding out if any sensors are currently bypassed,
whether or not the AC power and backup battery
are okay, the nature of the most recent alarm, and
more, depending on the features in use and the
equipment in your system.
You can choose to get a Short Status and Full Status
using an alphanumeric touchpad, LED touchpad, or
Touchtone phone if a Phone Interface and Voice
Module is installed at the panel.
Check the system status it:
~ Your system sounds trouble beeps
(five shark beeps every minute).
~ Alphanumeric touchpads display a blinking
asterisk,
~ Trouble is lit on an LED touchpad.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Short System Status
A Short Status indicates the current arming level,
sensor status (whether open or bypassed), low bat?
tery, or supervisory, AC power or backup battery
failures.
To get a Short Status using an alphanumeric
louchpad:
. Press * iSTATUS button).
interior sirens sound beeps according to the
current arming level. Alphanumeric touch-
pads display the status information, for exam-
ple: ”SENSOR OZ OPEN."
When an alarm condition is stored in the alarm
memory, it will be displayed on an alphanumeric
touchpad the first time you perform a Short or Full
Status check. Performing a system status check a
second time will display the system status including
any trouble conditions.
If any alarm or system trouble is active, status
checks will show it until the system is disarmed.
Full System Status
A Full Status combines the Short Status information
with added details about temperature and specific
system features
To get a Full Status using a touchpad:
- Press * + * .
lnterior sirens sound beeps according to the
current arming level. Alphanumeric touch-
pads display the status information, for exam?
ple, "SENSOR 03 BYPASSED,” "SYSTEM
BATTERY [5 OK," “AC POWER lS OK,” ”TEM-
PERATURE 72 DEGREES."
SECTION 5:
USlNG PANIC ALARMS
Panic alarms are easily activated from any touchpad
to quickly alert the central monitoring station to a
fire, police, or auxiliary emergency. A panic alarm
can be sent at any time, regardless of the current
arming level: T—OFF, 2—STAY, or 3—AWAY.
This system is designed to inform the central moni—
toring station of the nature of the emergency so the
correct personnel can be dispatched immediately.
All panic alarms call the central monitoring station,
but each sounds and reacts differently when acti-
vated.
The order of alarm priority (high to low) is as fol-
lows: Fire, Police, and Auxiliary. A higher priority
alarm will cause the lower priority alarm sound to
change.
See Section 20 for instructions on using a phone to
operate your system.
it, Fire Panic
The Fire Panic alarm is a standard Tern 3 pattern,
sounding from all interior and exterior sirens. lt
alerts everyone in your home or office, as well as
neighbors, to the current tire danger. The central
monitoring station responds by calling the fire
department.
To activate a Fire Panic alarm from a touchpad:
- Press and hold both FIRE buttons for
2 seconds.
To cancel a Fire Panic alarm from a touchpad:
~ Pre551+0 u nlEl.
' Police Panic A arm
The Police Panic alarm is a loud, steady tone from
interior and exterior sirens that scares off an
intruder and alerts neighbors to the trouble. On
monitored systems, the central monitoring station
responds by calling the police.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
To send a Police Panic alarm using a mudtpad:
Press and hold the POLICE button(s] for
2 seconds,
‘+.
To cancel a Police Panic alarm from a touchpad:
. Presgt +9005,
* Auxiliary Panic Alarm
The Auxiliary Panic alarm is a fast onoffronrofi
sound from interior sirens only, signaling a medical
or other type of emergency. The central monitoring
station responds by calling the service or agency,
(an ambulance service, for instance) you have desig
nated
To activate an Auxiliary Panic alarm from a
touchpad:
Press and hold the AUXILIARY button(sl for 2
seconds.
*+*
To cancel an Auxiliary Panic alarm from a
toudtpad:
Pressl*CUDE.
Panic Alarms and eychain Touchpads
____———-
Keychain touchpads may be configured to send a
Panic alarm when activated in one of two ways:
To activate a Panic alarm from a keychain touch-
pad, either:
Press and hold the Lock and Unlock buttons
at the same time for 2 seconds.
0+® or,
Press and hold the Lights and Star buttons at
the same time for 2 seconds.
0419
See the User Sheet in Appendix A to determine the
setup for each of your keychain touchpads.
SECTION 6:
ADJUSTING SYSTEM SOUNDS AND
TOUCHPAD BRIGHTNESS
Arming Your System Silently
Use the Silent Arming feature to arm your system
without disturbing people throughout the house
with status beeps. There are two methods for
implementing Silent Arming:
- Arming is always silent (Silent Arming feature on),
- Arming is silent on demand
(press 5 first before arming].
Arming Always Silent
Turning this feature on will always silence arming
status beeps from touchpads and interior speakers.
To enable Silent Arming:
i. Pressl§+ C 0 D E
or Partition Master code).
2. On an alphanumeric touchpad, press E
until the touchpad displays ”OPTIONS,”
then press if
3. Press 1 until the touchpad dlsplays
”SlLENT ARMING OFF,” for example.
4. Enter 2
system status beeps while arming; or,
enter 1 to turn the feature off, allowing sys
Iem arming beeps from touchpads and speak-
(System Master
to turn the feature on, preventing
SIS,
Press if to secure your choice,
Press * + 7 s #‘
to exit user program-
ming.
Arming Silent on Demand
If the Silent Arming feature is turned off, you can still
silence arming status beeps on demand.
To use Silent Arming on demand:
1. From any touchpad, press El.
2. Within 4 seconds enter:
2+CODE 0, 3+cunE_
Alphanumeric touchpads display, "SILENT
ARM ON” for 5 seconds before displaying
the arming level.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Using the Chime Feature
The Chime feature is like having a doorbell on every
protected door and window.
The Chlme feature Works only in Level l—OFF.
Whenever anyone enters or exits a protected door,
sirens and speakers emit a chime sound that lets
you know someone has entered or exited the
premises.
To turn Chime on/off using a touchpad:
- Press 7 + 1 .
While the Chime feature is on, the display on
alphanumeric touchpads includes,
"CHlME IS ON.”
Using the Voice Chime Feature
You can have speakers announce whenen/er some-
one enters or exits a protected door, if your panel is
equipped with a Phone Interface and Voice Mod-
ule. See Section 20 for instructions on enabling and
using the Vmce Chime feature with your system.
Adjusting the Volume of the Speakers
The volume you’re setting is for the Phone Interface
and Voice Module. See Section 20 for instructions
on adjusting the volume of the touchpads in your
system.
Adjusting the Volume of the
Supervised Wireless Siren
Your system may include a Supervised
Wireless Siren.
Supervised means that it will provide
feedback to the panel based on its cur-
rent stalus. Supervision of the Super-
vised Wireless Siren is an option only if
the panel is a hardwired, not wireless, system.
The Supervised Wireless Siren sounds trouble beeps
in the event of a trouble condition—low battery,
power failure, etc.
The SWS has nine volume levels
for status beeps, from 1 (silent) to
9 (high volumel.
To change the volume of the Supervised Wire-
less Siren status beeps:
1. Hold down the button on the front of the
siren for ten seconds until it beeps, then
release it.
The siren responds by beeping once, indicat»
ing it has entered change volume mode.
2. To increase the volume by one level, press
the siren button for one second until it beeps.
Repeat until the volume reaches the desired
level,
3. After the highest level, the volume resee to
the lowest level.
Adjusting the Touchpad Display Brighmess
The display contrast on touchpads can be adjusted,
if you have a touchpad in a bedroom, for example,
you may want to dim the display at night so it won’t
disturb your sleep.
The brightness setting affects only the touchpad cur-
rently being used.
To change touchpad brightness:
1. Press 9 + “ED 5
lSystem Master or Partition Master code).
2. On alphanumeric touchpads:
~ Press 1 until the touchpad displays
”OPTIONS," then press *.
. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
“TOUCHPAD BRlGHTNESS 2,”
for example.
On LED touchpads:
- Press 4+ 2.
3. Enterasetting, between 0 and fl.
( a is the brightest settingJ
Press 4’ to secure your choice.
5. Press * 4 7 + # to exit user programs
ming.
After dimming the display, pressing any button
momentarily returns the display to full brightness.
After 15 seconds wittout touchpad activity, the dis-
play returns to the set dimmed level. if an alarm
occurs while the display is dimmed, it automatically
returns to the full brightness level and stays that way
until you disarm your system.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 7:
ASSICNING USER CODES
The system requires a valid access code before it
will process most transactions.
There is one System Master code which serves as
the main programming code for your system. Only
a very limited number of users will need to know
this code.
There are two Partition Master codes (one for each
partition) which allow access to system operations
in the respective partition.
There are 60 Regular User codes which act as keys
in everyday use to arm and disarm the System.
These codes are easy to change by someone with a
System Master or Partition Master code. If neces-
sary, they can be assigned to neighbors, baby-sitters,
or repair persons for temporary use. They are easily
deleted from the system when no longer necessary.
To change a user access code:
i. PressQ+CODE,
if you want to change the:
- System Master code
. Partition Master codes
. Regular User codes
enter the System Master code
(default is 7590).
ifyou want to change the:
- Partition Master code in that partition
- Regular User codes
enter the Partition Master code.
2. Press B until the touchpad displays
”USER CODES," then press #.
3. Press El until the touchpad displays the type
of code you wish to change.
For example, ityou want to change a Regular
User code, press it when the touchpad dis-
plays ”REGULAR USER CODES.”
4. Enter the new code and press 4‘.
Ii you're changing a Regular User code, press
5 until the touchpad displays the User code
number you wish to change before entering
the new code and pressing .
For example, "USER 06 — 1310."
5. Press 5 to move to the other codes, or El to
return to the programming menu.
Erasing a User Code
When a code is deleted from the system, that code
will no longer act as a key for operating the system
in any manner. To prevent unwarranted code dele-
tions, the system follows these patterns:
' The Partition Master code deletes Regular User
codes only
- The System Master code deletes Partition Master
codes only
When a code is deleted, it appears as 4 asterisks
(”My
To erase a user code:
1. Press 9 + C DEE.
Enter System Master code _) to erase
Partition Master codes.
Enter Partition Master code ..) erase Regular
User codes.
2. Press B until the touchpad displays
“USER CODES,” then press #.
3. Press 3 until the touchpad displays the type
of code you wish to erase, then press #.
4 Enter the System Master or Partition Master
The
code you used in Step l and press #.
deleted code appears as 4 asterisks.
For example, "USER 01 _ a stay»
5. Press 3 to move to the other codes, or
* + 7 + #
to exit user programming.
Good Access Code Hygiene
(graphic)
To preserve the integrity of your sys-
tem, keep access codes confidential
and delete extra codes as soon as
they are no longer needed.
We recommend that you avoid
using obvious code patterns such as
1234 or 1 l ‘I I, 2222, etc.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 8:
SETriNG THE TIME AND DATE
This is a global setting which affects both partitions.
To set the system’s time and date:
1. At an alphanumeric touchpad, press
9 + E El B E . (Enter the System Master.)
The touchpad displays ”TIME AND DATE.”
2. Press 8 until the touchpad displays
”TIME AND DATE," then press it”.
3. Enter the correcl time in 24-format,
then press ‘7F. The touchpad displays, “TIME
12:40 PM,” for example.
4. To set the current date, press 3 .
5. Enter today's date as 6 digits (mm/dd/yyl
and press *.
The touchpad displays ”DATE 12/07/99."
6. Press * + 7 + 4‘ to exit user program-
ming,
.- . .- lit-M
M”
II!” 0
MW
MW
1m
Z7.” '
11:17 1
SECTiON 9:
USING THE ENERGY
SAVER FEATURE
Use the Energy Saver feature to keep your house
within a user-designated temperature range. These
high and low temperature points that you set over-
ride your normal heating and air conditioning tem-
perature settings. Domg so allows you to use more
energyvefficierit settings when away from home.
Energy Saver Example
it works like this:
~ At your touchpad, set a high temperature point
[to trigger the air conditioner) and a low tempera-
ture point (to trigger the furnace). This needs to
be done only once, but can be changed easily it
necessary.
- Let’s say that you usually keep the temperature in
your home ai 68°F, but since no one will be there
during the day, you turn the Energy Saver feature
on. You’ve set the low temperature point to 55°F,
so the furnace will keep the house heated to 55°.
- You’re about to return home and would like the
house to be heated to its normal 68°F when you
arrive. lf you have a Phone Interface and Voice
Module installed, you can simply call home and
turn the Energy Saver feature off, giving control
back to the furnace thermostat (68°).
Control your air conditioning temperatures in the
same manner.
In addition to controlling temperature, the Energy
Saver feature notifies the central monitoring station
if your heating or air conditioning unit fails—before
pipes freeze or pets are harmed by extreme heal or
Cold.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Selling the Energy Saver High and
Low Temperature Settings
Initially, you must set the energy saver to the desired
high and low temperalures. This is done only once,
unless you want to change temperalure settings.
High is?” wig
Setpoint '
90°
irmom lemperalure
reaches lllgh selpmnt,
air conditioner turns on
if room temperature
reaches low serpoinL
furnace turns on.
Low
Setpoinl
4 3°
The high and low settings you enter do not control
heating and cooling systems, but determine the
poinl at which the furnace or air conditioner I5 acti-
vated,
Temperature settings can range from 45° to 90°
Fahrenheit.
To set |I|e temperature range:
1. At an alphanumeric touchpad,
press 9 + c o u E
(System Master or Partition Master code].
2. Press 3 until the touchpad displays
”ENERGY SAVER,“ then press *.
3. Enter the lowest allowable temperature
before the iurnace turns on. For example,
"LOW SETPOINT 50 DEGREES F."
4. Press ’* to secure your choice.
Press E. Enter the highest allowable temper-
ature before the air conditioner turns on. For
example, ”HIGH SETPOlNT 82 DEGREES F."
Press #
7. Press *
ming.
to secure your choice.
+ 7 + w
to exit user program?
Turning Energy Saver On and Off
To override your normal healing or air conditioning
settings, turn on the energy saver feature. When
you are ready to return to your normal temperature
control settings, turn Energy Saver off.
To turn the energy saver feature on/off:
- From any touchpad, press 7 + 2.
Alphanumeric touchpads display,
”ENERGY SAVER lS ON,” for example.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 10:
CREATING TIME SCHEDULES
Time schedules are windows of time defined by a
start time, a stop time, and the days of the week
these times are effective.
You can create up to 16 lime schedules for setting
up the following system features: Latchkey Paging,
Notify by Exception, and light control.
To define a time schedule:
1. At an alphanumeric touchpad,
press 9 + C U 0 E . [Use the System Master
or Partition Master code).
2. Press 3 until the touchpad displays
”SET UP SCHEDULES," then press i.
The touchpad displays the first time schedule,
”SCHEDULE 00.”
3. Press 3 until the touchpad displays the time
schedule you wish to set, then press #,
The touchpad displays the current start time
for this schedule.
4. Enter the start time in 24hour format
(UO:OO—Z3:59), then press ‘3.
The touchpad displays the new start time.
5. To display the current stop time for this
schedule, press 3
6. Enter the stop time in 24rhour format, then
press #. The touchpad displays the new
stop time.
7. Press a until the touchpad displays a day of
the week you wish to assign this schedule to.
5. Enter 2 to include the day in the schedule
(“ON") or l to exclude the day from the
schedule (”OFF”).
9. Press # to secure your choice.
10. Press 5
or press * to return to the schedule list.
11. Press * + 7 + #
ming.
once,
to move to the next day of the week
to exit user program-
Scheduling Consecutive Days
There may be instances when you’d like to schedule
a feature event to start one day and stop the next
day or a number of days later.
One Day Rollover
You can create a schedule that begins on one day,
and stops on the next day by using only one time
schedule.
Example 1 of One Day Rollover. At
home you'd like the Latchkey Opening
feature to be effective from 10 pm. on
Stlutlulu
Tuesday until 5 am. on Wednesday
By taking advantage ofOne Day Roll? 5M!
over, one time schedule can cover both Mon
days. (That schedule is illustrated at
right.)
Notice how the Stop Time for Tuesday Tlmr
is later than the Start Time. The system
knows to apply the Stop Time to the
next day (5 am. on Wednesday). Sat
Sun
Pun.
Example 2 of One Day Rollover.
Building on Example 1, let’s say that
you’d like the Latchkey Opening fea—
ture to be effective between 10 p.m. Stun
and 5 am, Monday through Friday. 5709 i
By simply applying the Start and Stop MM
Times to each day, one time schedule T“
can cover the entire week. Wed
Thur
Fri
Sat
Sim
Putt. ‘
Multiple Day Rollover
The simplest method for defining a window of time
that spans multiple days is to use 99:99 to signify an
open Start or Stop Time,
Example of Multiple Day Rollover.
At your business you’d like specific lights to remain
Iit from Friday afternoon through the weekend, until
Monday morning.
in “HS Sltuatlon, the lights need to be scheduled to
roll over until they reach a recognizable Stop time.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
in the figure to the right, Sched»
ule Y is set up to begin at 4 pm. Sdiednln Sand-ll:
on Friday afternoon. Since the y_1._
Stop time is 99:99, the lights will Sim ' ' '
remain lit troll over) until a rec- 5m ” , ~ »
ognizable Stop time is reached. Mm __0~-
Schedule Z is set up with an Tu! ‘
undefined Start time (99:99), so M _
if the lights were already lit, they Thur —
will remain lit until the Schedule -—
Z Stop time is reached at 5 am. F" _0”__
For any schedule to be effective, 55:
ii
it needs to be attached to a fea—
ture. One schedule can be P“ l 7
SECTION 1 1 :
LIGHT CONTROL
The installer can connect lamp modules to one or
more lights in your house, making them part of sys-
tem operation. As part of your security system,
these interior or exterior lights can be:
- controlled by a touchpad.
- controlled by a telephone.
- controlled by a time schedule.
- turned on instantly in emergency situations.
- turned on automatically when the system is
armed or disarmed,
attached to more than one tea»
ture event. See:
~ Section 12 for information on attaching time
schedules for light control,
~ Section 14 for information on attaching time
schedules to Latchkey Paging, and
- Section 15 for information on attaching time
schedules to Notify by Exception.
Time Schedules and Partitions
Once a particular schedule is attached to an feature
event used by a
, that schedule becomes unavailable to the other
partition. This prevents the situation where one par-
tition makes changes to the time schedule,
For system lights to respond to user
and emergency commands, the
light switches on the lamps must
be turned on.
Light Control By Touchpad
All touchpads offer some sort of light control. How
this is done depends on the touchpad
To turn all lights on or off:
- Alphanumeric and LED touchpads:
Press 0 + D .
- Hr-Tech Wireless touchpad:
Press LIGHTS ON button twice/
press LIGHTS OFF button twice,
- 4-button keychain touchpad:
Press the lights button (toggles lights].
To turn a specific light on or off":
~ Alphanumeric and LED touchpads:
Press 0 + light number
~ Hi'VTech Wireless touchpad:
Press LIGHTS ON button + light number/
press LIGHTS OFF button + light number.
You cannot turn on a specific light using a keychain
touchpad.
’ Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to deter-
mine whlch light number is associated with which
lamp.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Controlling Lights By Telephone
If your panel is equipped with a Phone Interface
and Voice Module you can control lights from an
on- or off-site Touchtone phone, See Section 20 for
more information on using a phone to operate your
system.
Controlling Lights By Time Schedule
You can program lights using time schedules. if you
need assistance setting up a time schedule that fits
your lighting needs, see Section 10
To schedule for lights:
1. At an alphanumeric touchpad,
press 9 + c E u E
(System Master or Partition Master code).
2. Press 9 until the touchpad displays
“ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,”
then press 4‘.
3. Press 5 until the touchpad displays the light
number you would like to schedule. (Refer to
the User Sheet to determine which light num
her is associated with which lamp.)
4. Press if. The touchpad displays the first time
schedule, Schedule 00.
5. Enter j to assign the time schedule (on) or
‘ to make the time schedule inactive (off)
for this light,
6. Press 1' to secure your choice.
7. Press B to go to the next time schedule, if
needed, and turn the schedule on or off for
this light.
8. When you‘ve finished attaching the desired
time schedules, press * + 7 + if to exit
user programming.
Entry and Exit Lighting
System lights can play an important role in emer
gency situations by providing ample light to exit a
building safelyt
During an intrusion alarm, system lights flash on and
off to scare away intruders and draw attention to
the premises.
The installer can also program your system so that
upon entering your house (system armed), selected
lights turn on, allowing you to see your way to the
telephone or touchpad to disarm the system.
SECTION 12:
OPENING AND CLOSING REPORTS
The Opening and Closing Reports feature allows
pagerholders and/or the central station to be noti~
fied whenever the system is armed and/or dis
armed,
The Opening and Closing Reports feature is gener»
ally used in business situations, helping you keep
track of the flexible or shifting work hours of several
employees throughout the day.
When Will this Feature Be Active?
The Opening and Closing Reports feature can be
enabled only by the installer. There is nothing more
that the user needs to program in order to receive
the Opening and/or Closing pages.
Ifa pagerholder no longer wishes to receive the
reports, the pagerholder needs to Contact the
installer to turn off this option for that pager.
Opening and Closing Reports occurwithout regard
to any time schedule. There are no special codes
that the user needs to enter in order for the page to
he sent.
Who Will Be Paged?
Your system can call up to 5 different pager num-
bers, as well as the central station, to report an
Opening and/or Closing Report.
Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to see which
pagers have been set up to receive a page for this
feature. Contact the installer if you would like to
turn Opening and Closing Reports on or off for any
programmed pager or for the central station.
What Will the Pager Report?
For Opening Reports, the page reports the arming
level (I H for i—OFF) and the user code entered.
For Closing Reports, the page reports the arming
level as 222 (Z—STAYl or 333 (B—AWAYl, and the
user code that armed to that level.
See Table 2 in Section 2 for more information on
paging reports.
Rev, A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 1 3:
LATCHKEY PAGING
The Latchkey Paging feature allows programmed
pagerholders to be notified when the system is
armed and/or disarmed during specific hours or
under certain conditions
Page In the Event of, . .
You can set up the Latchkey Paging feature to send
a page in the following situations:
- Send a page when the system is disarmed.
(Latchkey Opening)
~ Send a page when the system is armed
(Latchkey Closing)
Latchkey Opening
The installer can set up Latchkey Opening for one
of two types of use: Basic and Advanced.
Basrc Latchkey Opening
In Basic Latchkey Opening use, Latchkey pages can
be sent under either of these two conditions:
~ After arming the system
in preparation for the
Lalchkey page, enter
Alter armlng the
system, Enter VE.
Upon dlsarm,
or
Lathkey page sent
- the Latchkey disarm
must occur within the
assigned time sched»
ule,
It Lalchkey disarm
ncmrs Within
time schedule
latchke'y page Sent
The followtng figure illustrates the three scenarios in
which a Opening Latchkey page would be sent,
in the fourth scenario, no page is sent because 6
was not entered after arming the system, and the
Latchkey disarm did not occur within the scheduled
time period:
Basic Latchkev
Opening Use Lalchkey Opening Schedule
3 on 5:00
it 7 IE] is entered alter arming syslem,
system disarm Witmn time sthedule sends a page.
it + E is enleved after aiming system,
system disarm uulslde at time schedule sends a page.
> 0 evil:
It 0 E15 not entered after arming system,
system disarm within time schedule sends a page
ll » El it not entered alter atmiitg system,
system disarm uniting t.i lime schedule sends no page.
A Latdlkeydestgnaled wile is Always mum is send a Lalchlrey wt
The user code arming or disarming the sys
tem~the code Ihat causes the page—must
be Latchkey-deslgnated,
Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to
see which user codes have been given the
Latchkey attribute.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Advanced La tchkey Opening
In Advanced Latchkey use,
Lalchkey pages can be sent
AflEr smug the
, , l m.
only after sattstylng both of Mm“ an e,
these conditions: l
- After arming the system
in preparation for the
Latchkey disarm occurs
within time schedule.
l Lalchkey page, enter 6
i and
- the Latchkey disarm
must occur wilhin the
assigned time schedule.
Latchkey page senl
In the Advanced scenario, Lalchkey paging is avail
able only during the time schedulelsj that you
assign to it, No page will be sent if a Latchkey-deslgr
nated user code disarms oulslde of the asstgned
time schedulels).
in
The following figure illustrates the one scenar'
which an Opening Latchkey page would be sent.
In the second and third scenarios, no page is sent
because
1) the Latchkey disarm did not occur wilhin the
scheduled time period, and,
Zl 6 was not entered atler arming the system,
Advanced Lalchkey
Opening Latchhey Opening Schedule
3 On 5130
it s El ls entersd Alter arming system
syslem disarm wrtturt ltme schedule sends a page.
0m
ll 0 [El ls entered alterarmtng system, but
system disarm occurs DulildE at the ltme schedule, no page Sen!
it s Lil ts not entered alter arming system even though
syslem disarm occurs within time schedule no page ssru
A tatmtevdestgmrsa (ode ts atuays requlled In send a Latzhkey page
Latchkey Closing
lrt Latchkey Closing, Latch-
key pages are sent only
when the arming occurs
within the assigned time
It Latchkzy arming
occurs withln
lime schedule v .
schedule
The lollowing figure illusr
. . . Latchkey page sent
trates the one scenario in
which a Closing Latchkev
page would be sent.
Latchkey
Closing lakhkry Clustng Schedule
am 3:00
6 9112 urllif;
if system armtrtg occurs wllhln the closing schedule, a page is sent
0 0 r
lt system armmg occurs outside 0! tire (losing schedule, no page ls sent
A tauntewes-gnsrw cnde ts iwzvs required lu Send a Iatchkey page
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Assigning a Time Schedule
to Latchkey Paging
Follow these steps to attach a time schedule to
Latchkey Opening or Latchkey Closing. If you need
assistance setting up a time schedule that fits your
needs, see Section 10,
Scheduling Latchkey Opening and/or Closing:
1. At an alphanumeric touchpad,
press 9 4 c u u E
lSystem Master or Partition Master code).
2. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
"ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,”
then press #.
3. To schedule:
- Latchkey Opening, press ’F
when the
touchpad displays "LATCHKEV OPENI NG.”
~ Or, press B until the touchpad displays
”LATCHKEY CLOSlNG,” then press ”,
If you want a page to be sent every time
Latchkey-designated users codes arm or dis
arm the system, apply the same time schedv
ules under Lalchkey Opening (Basic) and
Latchkey Closing.
4. The touchpad displays the first time schedule,
”SCHEDULE 00 OFF,” for example.
5. Enter 2
to make the time schedule inactive for
this event,
0 secure your choice.
to assign the time schedule
orl
Press _
7. Press 1 to go to the next schedule and
repeat steps 4 and 5.
8. When you've finished attaching the desired
time schedules, press * + 7 + IE to exit
user programming.
Applying the Latchkey 6
The Latchkey modifier 6
ing keypress sequence.
is pressed after the arm-
Applying the Latchkey modifier:
At any Iouchpad, press
20r3+cons+6,
The touchpad displays, “LATCHKEY PACER
ON" or ”LATCHKEV PACER OFF."
El must be pressed within 5 seconds of arming.
Who Will 3e Paged?
Your system can (all up to 5 different pager num-
bers to report a Latchkey Opening and/or a Latch-
key Closing. Latchkey pages do not report to the
central station.
Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to see which
pagers have been set up to receive a page for this
feature. Contact the installer if you would like to
turn Latchkey Paging on or oiiior any programmed
pager.
Who Can Send a Page?
Only those user codes given the Latchkey attribute
can cause a page to be sent. Therefore, to send a
page, the user code that the child uses to disarm the
system after school must have the Latchkey attribule
assigned to it.
Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to see which
user codes have been set up to send a Latchkey
Opening or a Latchkey Closing page.
What Will the Pager Report?
For Latchkey Opening Reports, the page reports the
arming level (11 i for IQFF) and the user code
entered
For Latchkey ClDSing Reports, the page reports the
arming level as ZZZ (2—STAY) or 333 (3—AWAYl,
and the user code that armed to that level.
See Table 2 in Section 2 for more information on
paging reports.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 14: Page In the Event of
NOTIFY BY EXCEPTION
. _ You can set up (he Notlfy by Exception fealure to
The Notify by Exception fealure allows pros page m the following instances:
grammed pagerholders and/or the cenlral slation to
be notifled when arming or disarming occurs our
side of specified lime schedules.
- Send a page if the system is disarmed before the
Opening lime schedule begins or after the Open
ing lime schedule has ended.
Here are two specific examples of how ihe Notify (Exception Opening)
by Exception feature might be used in a business . Send a page a; the system is armed before the
selling: Closing lime schedule begins or after the Closing
_ Every morning youid like to be nonfled if your time schedule has ended. (Exception Closing)
business is disarmed after us opening time.
- Every evening you'd like lo be notified lf your
business is armed before closing time.
Exce lion 0 ening Pages Empiipn Opening pages pccui iline sysiein is disarmed
in a lgypical elup eailieim laiei ilian ihe Dpenlng nine schedules
Exceptlon Openlng Schedule Excepnnn (losing Sdiedule
5.00 5:00 5 ma ma
ii disarmed nelpie iiie ,
opening nine schedule, 0 m i
a page Is seni
ll aisanned dining ;
me openlng iiine schedule, , 6
no page is seni '
al all, a page is sein a! ilie
ii the system is nai dlsalmed >
end ol'he upenlng nine.
ll disaimed allei |hc ‘
opening nine medals nas i , , 6 H, ,' , >
ended, a page ls senl '
openlng nine srhedule nas
li' dlfirméd aliei inc >
ended a page is is!“
Exce tiun Closing Pages Excenhcrl Clnsing pages min lime system is aimed
in a ‘prical seiup earlier or later inan the doslng Ilme schedule.
Exce'plion Openmg Schedule [xcepfllon Claslng Schedule
(a D0 8'00 Szl'lfl 7:00
Manned buliim lht'
closing IlmL‘ schedule, > 6 mm};
a page is senl
II armed aniinx inc , , , , , ,
(Ioslng llme «nodule, flmwmé ' ' a ‘ l
nn page lS senl ‘
I1 armed helme me
tlusmg lime xnedule, ~ , , 6 [220133]
a page is seni
llanned dullng ine
Closlngllme seneanle,
rm page is sen!
ll iiie system is npi aimed
.ii all, a page is seni ai ine end
oline closlng nnie schedule
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
When Will this Feature Be Active?
The most typical setup of this feature makes use of
both Exception Opening and Exception Closing.
(it ls possible to use Exception Opening only or
Exception Closing only, however.)
The figures below show what page message would
be sent given the time the system was armed or dis?
armed.
Who Will Be Paged?
Your system can call up to 5 different pager num-
bers to report an Open Exception and/or Closed
Exception. You can request that the Central Station
receive Open and Closed reports as well.
Refer to the User Sheet ln Appendix A to See which
pagers have been set up to receive a page for this
feature. Contact the installer if you would like to
turn the Notify by Exception on or oil for any pro~
grammed pager or for the central station.
Who Can Send a Page?
All user codes will send a page if used while Notify
by Exception feature is in effect.
Assigning a Time Schedule
to Exception Opening and Closing
Follow these steps to define Opening and Closing
schedules for Exception paglng. If you need assis»
tance setting up a time schedule that fits your
needs, see Section _.
Scheduling Exception Opening and/or Closing:
1. At an alphanumeric touchpad,
press 9 + C 0 D ii
[System Master or Partition Master code).
2. Press B until the touchpad displays
”ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,"
then press it.
3. To schedule:
- Exception Opening, press 3 until the
touchpad displays “EXCEPTION OPENv
INC," then press #.
- Exception Closing, press El until the touch-
pad displays "EXCEPTlON CLOSlNG," then
press #.
4. The touchpad displays the first time schedule,
”SCHEDULE 00 OFF,” for example.
5. Enter 2 to asslgn the time schedule
or E to make the time schedule inactive for
this event.
Press 7? to secure your choice.
Press 5 to go to the next schedule and
repeat steps 4 and 5.
B. When you've finished attaching the desired
time schedules, press * + 7 + it to exit
user programming.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 15:
THE NO ACTIVITY FEATURE
This system can monitor the activity in your home
and automatically call for help if normal activities
are not detected within a defined period of time.
For example, if someone falls and can't move, the
system will detect that normal actlvities, such as
placing outgoing calls or opening doors and win-
dows, have not occurred for a predetermined N0
Actlvity time.
The system sounds a low-volume auxillary alarm to
let you know there may be a problem. if all is well,
you can stop the sIren by disarming your system. If
no one dIsarms the system for 5 minutes, your sysr
tern calls the central monitoring station. The central
monitoring station will send emergency personnel
to the premises to check out the situation.
Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to see If the
No Activity feature Is currently available to you. it
will also indicate the No Activity time setting. if the
feature is not currently available to you, Contact
your Installer.
SECTION 16:
USING THE PANEL
DOWNLOAD OPTION
To download to the panel is to replace the old infor-
mation in it with new information. Downloading is
performed only by your dealer using lTl software
specifically designed for this panel.
Turning the Download option on allows the dealer
remote access to your panel in order to:
~ Update your account.
~ Back up data from your panel.
- Allow your dealer to quickly implement requested
programming changes.
To enable/disable the Panel Download setting:
1. At an alphanumeric touchpad,
pregg 9 + C 0 D E
lSystem Master or Partition Master code).
2. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
"OPTIONS,” then press fit
3. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
"DOWNLOADlNG OFF," for example.
4. Enter 2 to turn the feature on, allowing the
dealer remote access to the panel, or enter
l to turn the feature off, denying remote
access.
5. Press # to secure yourchoice.
6. Press * + ll + if to exit user program-
mlng.
SEcrION 17:
IDENTIFYING THE SYSTEM VERSION
lt Is useful to know the software version of your
panel for the purposes of future software updates.
10 identify the version of your system panel:
I. At an alphanumeric touchpad,
press 9 + c |§1 l) E
(System Master or Partition Master code).
2. Press B until the touchpad displays
”SYSTEM VERSlON nnn‘nnnn.”
note of this information.
to exit user program-
Makea
3. Press“ + 7 ¢ 4?
ming.
Rev, A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 18:
USING A PARTITIONED SYSTEM
The panel can be set up by your installer to operate
as a tworpartitioned system.
One example of where a partitioned system might
be useful is in a small grouping of businesses, such
as a strip mall, where more than one store could
share one system.
Global Settings
Some system settings affect both partitions. These
global settings include:
~ The time and date,
- The System Master code.
- The phone number of the panel.
- The phone number of the central monitoring sta-
tion.
- Pager phone numbers.
- The downloader phone number.
- The Dialer Delay feature.
Partitio Specific Settings
Other settings can be programmed to affect only
one partition. These partitionspeclfic settings
include:
- The Partition Master code (1 per partition).
~ The user access codes
(Partition 1 + Partition 2 Z 60).
~ Light control for (Partition 1 + Partition 2 Z 9).
~ Time schedules (Partition 1 + Partition 2 = 16).
- The Latchkey feature.
- The Notify by Exception feature.
~ The Downloading option.
~ The Silent Arming option.
- Touchpad brightness settings.
- Speaker volume settings.
- The Energy Saver feature and its high and
low setpoints.
To program any of these features for another partir
tion, you must enter the programming menu from a
touchpad in that partition, or jump into that part)—
tion, then enter the programming menu.
Jumping Partitions
Note If the system uses just one part
skip this section.
To jump partitions:
1. From any alphanumeric touchpad, press
8 + D 0 U E + 0, (See note below.)
The touchpad displays, "ENTER PARTITION."
2. Press i if you want to change to Partition 1
or 2 if you want to change to Partition 2.
The touchpad sounds one short beep before
displaying the idle text in the newly entered
partition. If the touchpad sounds one long
beep, the jump was not successful.
The partition assignment reverts back if no
keys are entered after 10 seconds.
3. Press 9 + E0 I7 5 togettothe
programming menu.
Note The ability to jump partitions is attributable
to each user code.
The ability to jump partitions, then arm, dis-
arm, or program, is available only when the
master code or the partition master code of
the iust»entered partition is used.
Programming the Other Partition
Only one partition can be programmed at a time,
When one partition is using the programming
menu, touchpads in the other partition are locked
out from any programming activity. Arming and dis-
arming can continue, however.
Some partition-specific settings share resources,
such as access codes and time schedules. This
means that if Partition 1 uses user numbers 00
through 20, Partition 2 will not be able to see or use
those user numbers. The first user number available
to Partition 2 would be 21.
The allocation of time schedules works in much the
same manner. There are 16 schedules that can be
used by either partition, but as soon as Partition 1
attaches a schedule to any feature, that schedule
cannot be used by the Partition 2, and vice versa.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 19:
TESTING THE SYSTEM
To avoid sending false police or fire alarms when
testing monitored systems, always call and notify
the central monitoring station before activating
alarms.
Automatic Test Features
Your security system is able to automatically test
itself and alert you if it discovers any system prob»
lems. The system performs ongoing tests to check
for problems like power failures, low batteries, sen-
sors that aren’t working, and communication trou-
ble with the central monitoring station. When your
system detects a problem, trouble beeps sound to
alert you. in many cases, your system Will notify the
central monitoring station of system problems.
You can find and fix most system troubles yourself
(see Section 21, ”Troubleshooting"), however, some
system troubles may require you to call your secu-
rity system dealer for assistance.
Manual Tests
The tests your security system automatically per-
forms provide continuing reassurance that it is work-
ing properly. There are also weekly system tests you
can do yourself as an added safeguard. Taking time
to do regular manual tests will familiarize you with
your system and alert you to anything unusual, such
as cut phone lines or sensors that have been tam—
pered with.
Testing Sensors
To perform a manual system test you'll need to
check all sensors, including panic buttons and
motion detectors. Part of the sensor test requires
you to walk through the premises and open, or trip,
Table 34 Sensor Testing Procedures
Type of Sensor
Test procedure
If tests 0K,
touchpad displays
Door/window sensor
Open the secured door or window,
"SENSOR nn OK"
Smoke detector
Press and hold the test button until the system
sounds transmission beeps.
"SENSOR nn OK”
Motion detector
Avoid the motion detector’s view for 5 minutes,
then enter its View.
“SENSOR nn OK”
Rate-of—Rise Heat Detector
Rub your hands together until warm, then place one
hand on the detector for 30 seconds.
"FIRE PANIC OK"
Phone interface and Voice
Module
Shock sensor
Tap the glass twice, away from the sensor. Wait at
least 30 seconds before testing again.
”SENSOR nn OK”
Panic buttons
Press and hold the appropriate panic button(s) for 3
full seconds,
“POLICE PANlC OK"
Keychain Touchpads
Press and hold LOCK and UNLOCK simultaneously
for 3 seconds.
”POLICE PAN lC OK"
Glass guard sensor
Tap the glass 3 or 4 inches from the sensor.
"SENSOR nn OK"
Remote Handheld
Touchpad
Press and hold the 2 EMERGENCY button simulta-
neiously for 3 seconds.
"POLICE PANIC 0K”
Freeze sensor
Apply ice to the sensor. Do not allow the sensor to
get wet.
”SENSOR on OK”
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
each sensor.
To perform a sensor test:
1. Contact the central monitoring station to let
them know you will be testing the system.
2. PressE+00l£E
(System Master or Partition Master codel.
3. Press 3 . Alphanumeric touchpads display,
"*SENSOR TEST." The system gives you
approximately 15 minutes to finish testing.
Restart the timer by pressing
8 + D 0 D E + 3
if you need more time to complete testing.
4. One at a time, trip each sensor. See Table 3
for the appropriate procedure.
5. To check that all sensors have been tested,
press *. The touchpad displays a list of
untested sensors, or displays “SENSOR TEST
OK” if all sensors have been tested.
6. After all sensors are tested, press
1 + C 0 D E to exit testing.
7. When testing is complete, contact the central
monitoring station to let them know that you
have finished testing.
To test a touchpad:
' Send a police, fire, or auxiliary panic,
Press the arm and disarm buttons at the same
time to initialize a panic signal.
D h rt n If ' ' 7
N T ll 117
? r. . . . . N
sensor?
Performing a Phone Communication Test
The purpose of this test is to verify that the connec-
tion between the central monitoring station and
your system are working properly.
Most phone tests take only a few minutes, however,
your system will try for up to 15 minutes to establish
a connection.
You should perform a phone test weekly. Make cer-
tain that you Contact the central station before per-
forming the test so they know this is not an alarm.
To perform a phone test:
1. Contact the central monitoring station to let
them know you will be testing the system.
2. Disarrn the system (1 + c a n E).
3.Press34-'30|1E
(System Master or Partition Master code).
4. Press 2. Alphanumeric touchpads display,
"*PHONE TEST.”
5. if the phone test is successful, the display
should read "PHONE TEST OK."
Within a few minutes, the display should
return to the Level 1 display. it it does not
return in [11mg minutes, note how long before
the Level 1 display returns and contact the
installer.
6. When testing is complete, Contact the central
monitoring station to let them know that you
have finished testing.
After the test has started, the arming level can be
changed to i—Off, then to Z—Stay or 3—AWAY, if
you wish. The phone test will continue whether or
not the display reads “*PHONE TEST.”
To test the Supervised Wireless Siren:
1. Contact the central monitoring station to let
them know you will be testing the system.
2. Trip fire, intrusion, and auxiliary alarms. The
siren should produce the appropriate alarm
sounds.
3, Arm and disarm the system. The siren should
produce the appropriate status tones unless
the status volume is set to zero (see ”Adjust-
ing the Volume of the Supervised Wireless
Siren”).
4. Continue testing the other components, or
contact the central monitoring station to let
them know that you have finished testing.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Trouble Signals
When your security system detects a problem, inte-
rior sirens sound trouble beeps rapidly five times,
once every minute. li your system is in 2—STAY or
3—AWAY and a problem occurs, most trouble
beeps won't start until you disarm your system to
‘l—OFF. If you do a status check or change the arm?
ing level, beeps and voice messages will stop, If the
problem is not corrected, beeps and voice mes?
sages start again 10 hours later.
Trouble Beeps
If your security system detects system problems, it
communicates with you by sounding trouble beeps
to sign you.
Trouble beeps are a series of five short beeps every
minute. if possible, correct the situation which is
causing the trouble beeps, or call for service.
in some cases, your system also reports the condi-
tion to your central monitoring station.
Trouble Messages
AC POWER FAILURE. Your system may have been
accidentally unplugged from AC power or there
may be an AC power outage. The backup battery
will take over. If AC power is not restored Within 15
minutes, the system will alert you (and the central
monitoring station if your installer enabled this fea
ture).
SYSTEM BATTERY FAILURE. This means that the
emergency backup battery has been drained and
must be recharged or replaced. If your AC power is
not working, your security system may shut down
once the battery is drained, When AC power is
restored, your security system will recharge its bat-
tery.
SENSOR SUPERVISORV. The Sensor indicated is
not communicating with the system.
SENSOR TROUBLE/LOW BATTERY/TAMPER.
The sensor indicated has an internal problem. The
battery may be low or the sensor cover may be off,
The sensor may still be working.
FIRE SENSOR TROUBLE/OPEN. A fire or smoke
sensor has not been properly reset after activation
or on some sensors, the sensing chamber is dirty or
covered.
FAIL-TO-COMMUNICATE. Your security system
cannot communicate to the central monitoring sta~
tion. Your system will try to report to the central
monitoring station three times before it tells you
there is a fail»to—communicate problem. It will then
try five more times.
Backup—When Power Goes Out
Your system has a backup battery that keeps your
system operational during a power failure. An
optional feature allows your system to alert the cen-
tral monitoring station if the power is off for more
than 15 minutes. It reports again when power has
been restored.
Resetting Smoke Detectors
Wireless smoke detectors will automatically reset
themselves after an alarm, once all the smoke has
cleared.
in some cases, the installer may have installed a
smoke sensor reset switch which you'll need to
press,
1. To turn off the sirens, disarm the system.
Z The light on the smoke detector remains lit
until the smoke clears.
3. Disarm system again to reset hardwired
detectors.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 20:
USING A TOUCHTONE PHONE TO
OPERATE YOUR SYSTEM
The Phone interface and Voice Module provides
on-site and remote system control from any Touch?
tone phone. The module uses a digitalvoice chip
containing over 220 words. The words are used in
descriptive system status messages through the
phone and can be broadcast over interior speakers.
Who Can Use a Phone to
Operate the System?
Any user with a valid access code can operate the
system using an on-slte Touchtone phone.
Users can also operate the system remotely lrom a
Touchtcne phone if their access code has been
granted offlsite phone privileges.
Check the User Sheet In Appendix A to see which
access codes have the ability to operate the system
remotely, You can have access code privileges
changed by contacting the installer.
Phone Command Prefix
The system has been connected to the phone line in
your home or business so that II can call the central
monitoring station in an emergency The system
does not interfere with other out—going calls.
What distinguishes a call to the panel
from any other out-going call, is the use
of the Phone Command Prefix. The pre-
fix is usually *, but can be changed to
* by the installer.
It the Phone Command Prefix is dialed first, the
panel pricks up its ears and waits for a valid access
code and commands
To turn off local phone control:
. Entere+coue + #+6
responds with “
. ,
- What aboutthe 4‘ + 7 + 3
[Set apart this infor with grayed box and graphic]
from any onsite Touchtone phone. The phone
On—site Phone Operation
Any user with a valid access code can operate the
system using an on—site Touchtone phone.
Here is the basic on-sile access pattern
you'll follow:
To access your system using an onsite Touch-
tone phone:
1. Within 5 seconds of picking up the phone
receiver, enter #
(your designated Phone Command Prefix].
You hear ”System hello.”
2. Enter your access code.
You hear, ” a sbgrg stat [5 message .”
Access
Code
What if someone calls
while l’m talking to the panel?
ii the phone rings while you’re using it to oper-
ate the system, you’ll hear Ion r
eacmnngLeLQLmalsemudflbmfl
You can answer the call by simply hanging up
on the system, then answering the call as you
normally would.
You'll have to initiale another session to
resume programming.
Remote Phone Operation
You can call the panel when you‘re away from your
home or business and perform most system opera»
tions ofisite.
Here is the basic access pattern for using
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
a phone off-site to operate the system: 1. From any Touchtone phone enter:
it On»site: # r ”System hello.” + Elm D E
P one , , Access , . ,,
Number , # Code Off-site. Phone number + System hello. +
18 + C 0 D E
2. Enter E.
For remote access to the system, the user's access
’ code must be granted off-site phone privileges. The phone responds Wllh
Whenever a cellular phone is used to operate the To arm to level Z—STAY:
system, always follow the offisite operating direc- I. From any Touchtone phone enter:
r tions. Onsite: 1‘ + ”System hello.”+ 0 0 El 5
Offrsite: Phone number + "System hello.” +
When you call the panel, it needs to recognize that
# + C 0 D E
it should answer the incoming call. This is accom-
plished by one of two methods:
2. Enter 2 .
The phone responds with "
- Ring-Hang—Ring method
To arm to Level 3—AWAY:
1. From any Touchtorte phone enter:
On-site: ‘F + ”System hello."+ 5 lg D E
- Twelve-Ring method
Riflg‘Hang-Ring Memod Olfrsite: Phone number + ”System hello ,, +
You can use this method it there is no danger that # t C 0 D 5
an answering machine or person will pick up the 2. Enter 3.
call on the first ring. The phone responds with " ."
1. Call the panel. (In most cases this is the same
number as the regular phone.)
2. Let the phone ring once, then hang up.
3. Wait between Band 12 seconds, then call the
Accidental A arms
To cancel an accidental alarm:
panel again. This time the panel will answer 1, From any Touchtone phone enter:
(”System hello") on the first rlng. On-slte: # + ”System hello." + c 0 E E
4. Enter 4? (your designated Phone Command Offsite: Phone number + ”System hel/ot” +
Prefix). at + c E] u E
5, Enter your access code, 2. Enter 1 _
6, Proceed with system commands as you The phone responds with .. _u
would any other touchpad.
No Delay—For Instant Alarm
Twelve Ring
Arming to Level 2 or 3 with No Delay:
1. Close all perimeter doors and windows.
2. Exit the premises it arming to 3—AWAY.
3A From any Touchtone phone enter:
You can use this method if there is no danger that
an answering machine or person will pick up the
call before the twelfth ring.
1. Call the panel and let the phone ring. The On-site: 3g + ”System hello.” 4, c 0 m5
panel will answer ”System hello.” after the Off-sitezPhone number 4. ”System hello_" 4»
twelfth ring, fil + c 0 IE E
2. Enter (your designated Phone Command 4_ Elmer 2 or 3_
Prefix). The phone and system speakers sound two or
3. Enter your access code.
P d _ h d three beeps.
4' rocee W" system comman 5 as you 5 Immediately after hearing the beeps,
th t h d, '
would anyo er ouc pa press 4 forNo Delay.
Changing the protection level will restore delay
Arming Your System
doors to their normal Exit and Entry Delay times.
To disarm to Level 1—0FF:
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Arming While a Door or Window is Open
Bypassing a Sensor Directly
Opening a door/window after the
system is armed:
l .
2.
Close all doors and windows.
From any on-site Touchtone phone enter:
i“ + “System hello."+ C 0 D lit
Enter 2 or 3 to arm the system to the
desired level.
Enter[. ) BYPASS + C U D E + sensor num—
ber
Bypass other sensors, if necessary, by repeat-
ing Step _.
The bypassed door or window can be
opened.
Remember—when a sensor is bypassed,
whether door, window, or motion detector,
it cannot protect that area.
5 To get a Short Status:
To geta Full Stat
Bypassing a Sensor Indirectly
l Arming the system with a
l door/window open:
l,
Leave open only those doors/Windows you
wish to open. Close all others.
From any onsite Touchtone phone enler:
if + "System hello ”+ C Ul D 5.
Enter ? or E to arm the system to the
desired level.
The open sensorls) cause system sirens and
the phone to respond With protest beeps.
Enter (1) BYPASS + C 0 D 5.
Sirens and phone respond with ”Bypassed”
when the sensor has been bypassed success-
fully.
Bypassing must be done within the Exit Delay
time.
Checking the Status of Your System
Press*+ # + 4‘,
Interior sirens sound beeps according to Ihe
current arming level.
in
s:
Press # + # +E.
interior sirens sound beeps according to the
Current arming level.
Using Panic Alarms
When sending a panic alarm from a Touchtone
phone:
- Do not wait more than second between key-
presses. Continue pressing *, even if you hear
the FlV voice inlerupt with a system status.
- Panic alarms can be activaled from an onrpre—
mises phone only. They cannot be activated from
a remote phone.
‘ To send a Police Panic alarm:
~Press
*+*+*+*+#+1,
To cancel:
~Pressl +l§0n E.
To send a Fire Panic alarm
-Press
w+¢+w+¢+l§l+lfl
To cancel:
- Press l + CED 5.
* To send a Auxiliary Panic alarm:
~Press
#+#+w+#+¢+#_
To cancel:
~ Pressl +9005.
Adjusting System Volume and
Touchpad Brightness
To apply Silent Arming to all Level 2 and 3
arming commands:
1. From any Touchtone phone enter:
On-sit it + ”System hello.” + C 0 0 E
Off-silezPhone number + ”System hello.” +
+ C U D E
2. Press 9 + C 0 D 5 (System Master
or Partition Master code),
3. Press 3 until the touchpad displays
”OPTIONS, " then press if.
4. Press A5 until the touchpad displays
”SILENT ARMlNG lS OFF,” for example.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
5. Enter lZ to turn the feature on, preventing 2. On an alphanumeric touchpad, press
system status beeps while arming; or, until the touchpad displays "OPTIONS,”
enter ‘ to turn the feature off, allowing sys then press 7‘.
iem status beeps from iouchpads and speak- 3. Press H mm the touchpad displays
ers. ”VOICE CHIME OFF,” for example.
Press 5 to secure your choice. 4. Enter 2 to turn the feature on, preventing
7. Press * + 7 + x to exit user program- system status beeps while arming; or,
mlng. enter 1 to turn the feature off, allowing sys~
To apply silent Arming as needed: lem arming beeps from touchpads and speak-
EI'S.
1. From any Touchtone phone enter:
On-site: 7‘ + ”System hello.”+ C 0 D E
Off-site: Phone number + ”System hello." +
5. Press ” to secure your choice.
Press * + 7 + if to exit user program»
at + c o D E mmg'
2. Enter 2 or 3 to arm the system to the To turn Voice Chime on/nff:
desired level ~ Press 7 + E.
3. Enter 3 . System sirens and phone respond While the Chime feature is on, the display on
alphanumeric touchpads includes,
with ”
"VOICE CHIME iS ON.”
To turn Chime on/nff:
1. From any Touchtone phone enter:
On-site: # + ”System hello.” + G 0 D E
Off-site: Phone number + “System hello.” +
Using the Panel Download Option
To enable/disable the Panel Download setting:
“ ‘ El D D E 1, Press 9 + c n 0 IE (System Master
2, Press 7 + 1 . System sirens and phone or Partition Master code).
respond With u—vf‘” 2. Press 3 until the touchpad displays
To adjust the speaker volume: ”op'norqs,” then press $1
1. From any Touchtone enter: 3. Press B until the touchpad displays
On-siie: 4» ”System hello.” 4“ E 0 P E ”DOWNLOADING OFF,” for example.
Off-Sim: Phone number + ”System hello.” * 4. Enter 2 to turn the feature on, allowing the
* C u u E dealer remote access to the panel, or enter
1 PFESS 9 + D 0 D E- 1 to turn the feature off, denying remote
3. Press 5 until the touchpad displays access.
”OPTIONS," then press it. 5. Press # to secure your choice,
4. Press 5 until the touchpad displays 6, Press fl + 7 + # to exit user program-
”VOLUME 3,” for example. mingi
5. Enter a value between 0 and 7, 7 being the
loudest. Press # to set the volume. Using the Energy Saver Feature
6. Press if + 7 + to exit user program-
mmg, 10 set the tempemture range:
1. Press 9 + C 0 D 5 (System Master or Parti—
Using the Voice Chime Feature tron Master code).
2. Press B until the touchpad displays
If the installer has Wired speakers to the PlV outputs, ”ENERGY SAVER,” then press in
you can 9708’3'" VOW system to announce the pro- 3. Enter the lowest allowable temperature
grammed sensor text whenever some enters or exits before the furnace turns on For example,
a protected door. "LOW SETPOINT 50 DEGREES F."
4. Press 1‘ to secure your choice.
5 Press B . Enter the highest allowable temper-
ature before the air conditioner turns on. For
To enable Voice Chime:
1. Press 9 + C 0 DE (System Master
or Partition Master code),
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
example, ”HlGH SFTPOINT 82 DEGREES E."
6. Press 43 to secure your choice.
7, Press * + 7 + #
ming.
to exit user programr
To turn the energy saver feature on/otf:
Press 7 + 2 . The touchpad displays,
"ENERGY SAVER lS ON,” for example.
Creating Time Schedules
To define a time schedule:
1. Press9+ C 0 “Ll
(System Master or Partition Master code).
2. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
”SET UP SCHEDULES, " then press #.
The touchpad displays the first time schedule,
”SCHEDULE 01.”
3. Press B until the touchpad displays the time
schedule you Wish to set, then press ‘K
The touchpad displays the current start time
for this schedule.
4. Enter the start time in Zd-clock, then press 9“.
The touchpad displays the new start time.
5. To display the current stop time for this
schedule, press E once.
6. Enter the stop time in 24—clock, then press
The touchpad displays the new step time.
7. Press 3 until the touchpad displays a day of
the week you wish to assign this schedule to.
8. Enter 2 to include the day in the schedule
(”ON”) or 1 to exclude the day from the
schedule (“OFF”).
9. Press to secure your choice.
10. Press 5 to move to the next day ofthe week
or press *
11, Press *
menu.
to return to the schedule list,
again to return to the programming
Latchkey Paging
To receive a page upon system disarm:
1, Press 9 +E0 D 5
(System Master or Partition Master code.)
2. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
“ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,”
then press 5. The touchpad displays
"LATCHKEY OPENlNG."
3. Press ti. The touchpad displays the first time
schedule, ”SCHEDULE 00 OFF," for example.
4. Enter 2
to make the time schedule inactive for this
to assign the time schedule or 1
event:
5. Press # to secure your choice.
Press 3 to go to the next schedule and
repeat steps 4 and 5.
7. When you've finished with all is time
+E
schedules, press El + 7
to exit user programming.
To receive a page upon system arming:
l. Pressg+GUDE
(System Master or Partition Master code).
2. Press 3 until the touchpad displays
”ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,"
then press #.
3. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
"LATCHKEY CLOSING,” then press *.
4. The touchpad displays the first time schedule,
‘SCHEDULE 00 OFF,” for example.
5. Enter 2
l to make the time schedule inactive for
this event.
Press " to secure your choice.
Press i
repeat steps 5 and b.
8. When you've finished with all is time
schedules, press * + 7 + #
to exit user programming.
to assign the time schedule or
to go to the next schedule and
To receive a page upon system arm and disarm:
1. Complete the steps previously described for
Latchkey Opening.
2. Complete the steps previously described for
Latchkey Closing. Use the same time sched-
ules for both.
To turn un/off latchltey Paging:
~ Within 5 seconds of arming, press 6.
The touchpad displays, "LATCHKEY PACER
ON" or ”LATCHKEY PACER OFF.”
Notify by Exception
To receive a page when the system has not heen
disarmedz
l. PressQ+CODE
(System Master or Partition Master code].
2. Press 5 until the touchpad displays
”ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,”
then press #.
3. Press 5
until the touchpad displays
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
"EXCEPTION OPENING.”
Press . The touchpad displays the first time
schedule, ”SCHEDULE 00 OFF," for example.
Enter 2 to assign the time schedule or
to make the time schedule inactive for
this event.
Press t? to secure your choice.
Press 3 to go to the next time schedule and
repeat steps 5 and 6,
When you’ve finished with all 15 time
schedules, press * 4 7 + #
to exit user programming.
To receive a page when the system has not been
armed:
1.
Press 9 + c o W E
(System Master or Partition Master code).
Press 3 until the touchpad displays
”ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,"
then press 1?
Press 3 until the touchpad displays
"EXCEPTION CLOSING."
Press 4‘. The touchpad displays the first time
schedule, ”SCHEDULE 00 OFF,” for example.
Enter 2 to assign the time schedule or
| to make the time schedule inactive for
this event.
Press # to secure your choice.
Press 3 to go to the next time schedule and
repeat steps 5 and 6.
When you’ve finished with all 15 time
schedules, press * + 7 + 4’
to exit user programming.
Identifying the System Version
To identify the version of your system panel:
1.
Press 9 + c o D E
(System Master or Partition Master code).
Press 5 until the touchpad displays
"SYSTEM VERSION nnn'nnnn."
Make a note this information.
Press * + 7 + El to exit user program-
ming
Controlling Lights (Optional)
To turn all lights on or tiff:
Press LIGHTS ON button twice/
press LIGHTS OFF button twice,
on
press 0 + 0 (toggles lights),
or,
press the lights button an a 4-button keychain
tuuchpad (toggles lights).
To turn a specific light on or off:
Press 0 + light number”
(Feature not available to a 4rbutton
keycharn touchpad.)
"Refer to the User Sheet in Appendix A to deter-
mine which light number is associated with which
lamp.
To schedule lights:
1.
Press 9 + ii 0 D 5
(System Master or Partition Master code).
Press 3 until the touchpad displays
”ATTACH SCHEDULES TO EVENTS,” then
at
press .
Press until the touchpad displays the light
number you would like to schedule. (Refer to
the User Sheet in Appendix A to determine
which light number is associated with which
lamp.)
Press if. The touchpad displays the first time
schedule, Schedule 00.
Enter 2 to assign the time schedule (on) or
l to make the time schedule inactive (off)
for this light.
Press 33 to secure your choice.
Press 3 to go to the next time schedule, if
needed, and turn the schedule on or off for
this light.
When you’ve finished assigning time
schedules, press * + 7 + at
to exit user programming.
Emergency Lighting
System lights play an Important role in emergency
situations,
- After arming or disarming the system, selected
system lights turn on for 5 minutes, giving you
ample light and time to see your way.
- During a fire alarm, system lights turn on and stay
on to help you exit quickly and safely.
- During an intrusion alarm, system lights flash on
and off to scare off intruders and draw attention
to the premises
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Testing the System
To perform a system test:
1. Contact the central monitoring station to let
them know you will be testing the system.
2. Press 3 +£I0 D E
(System Master or Partition Master code).
3. Press it Alphanumeric touchpads display,
"SENSOR TEST.” The system gives you
approximately 15 minutes to finish testing it
you need more time,
. Every 60 seconds
the system will sound a short beep and
announce sensor test is on.
4. Trigger an alarm by tripping each sensor one
by one. If the sensor is working, alphanu-
meric touchpads will display an OK message:
— Create a police panic alarm, see
"POLICE PANIC OK."
— Create a fire alarm, see "FIRE PANIC OK."
A Create an auxiliary alarm, see
"AUXILIARY PANIC OK."
7 Open doors and windows containing
sensors, see "SENSOR nn OK.”
7 Create movement in front of motion
detectors, ”SENSOR nn OK.”
, Press the test button on smoke
detectors, ”SENSOR nn OK.”
7 Press the test button on fire alarms,
”SENSOR rm OK.”
5. After all sensors are tested, press
‘ + C 0 D E to exit testing.
6, Continue testing the other components, or
contact the central monitoring station to let
them know that you have finished testing.
if a sensor is not working properly, you will receive
the following message, "
To test a touchpad:
Performing a Phone Communication Test
The purpose of this test lS to verify that the connec-
tion between the central monitoring station and
your system are working properly.
Most phone tests take only a few minutes, however,
your system will try for up to 15 minutes to establish
a connection.
You should perform a phone test weekly. Make cer-
tain that you contact the central station before per-
forming the test so they know this is not an alarm.
After the test has started, the arming level can be
changed to level 1 then to level 2 or 3 if you wish.
The phone test will continue whether or not the dis
play reads PHONE TEST.
To perform a phone test:
l. Contact the central monitoring station to let
them know you will be testing the system.
2. Disarm the system (1 + C 0 D E ).
3, Press sl+ c u n E
(System Master or Partition Master code).
4. Press 2. Alphanumeric touchpads display,
7. Continue testing the other components, or
contact the central monitoring station to let
them know that you have finished testing.
It service is required, contact:
To test the Supervised Wireless Siren:
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
SECTION 2l :
TROUBLESHOOTING
Security System Sounds
Your security system uses a variety of different
alarm sirens, status beeps, voice messages, trouble
beeps, and indicator lights to Communicate with
you. The next few pages describe the different
sounds and what they mean, Try to familiarize your,
self with the differences. You will hear some sounds
each time you tell your secunty system to do some?
thing like arm or disarm. Some sounds you will hear
only when there is a problem With the system, like a
low battery. And, there are sounds you will only
hear in an emergency. Getting to know your system
sounds allows you to react quickly and appropri-
ately to the messages you hear,
Sounds You‘ll Hear When an Alarm Is
Tripped
Exterior and interior sirens produce different alarm
sounds that indicate the conditions described
below,
Table 1. Exterior and Interior Siren Sounds
Table will follow...
lf a police alarm is sounding and then a fire alarm is
tripped, the fire alarm overrides the police alarm.
The police and fire alarms override an auxiliary
alarm.
Sirens will "timeout” (shutoff) after sounding for a
certain length of time. The default siren timeout is 4
minutes. This means that after an alarm has gone
ofl, the sirens will stop ringing after 6 minutes. The
alarm is still in progress after the sirens timeout,
until you manually disarm your system. Your installer
can set the siren time-out anywhere from 1 minute
to 30 minutes,
Sounds You'll Hear When Operating Your
System
The touchpad With display (alphanumeric) and all
interior sirens and piezos (speakers) produce oper—
ating beeps and trouble beeps to tell you what your
system is doing or if there is a problem. The table
below describes the operating and trouble beeps
you may hear from your system.
Sounds You’ll Hear if There is a Problem
with Your System
This table describes the conditions under which
trouble beeps occur and when they begin. [These
sounds are heard from interior sirens and touchpads
ll available-l
Silen ‘ng Trouble Beeps
Pressing the STATUS button on a touchpad, press»
ing 3 + " from any phone, or changing the arming
level while the system has a trouble condition stops
trouble beeps and voice messages. Trouble beeps
begin again 10 hours later unless the trouble condi
tion lS resolved.
Troubleshooting Problems
This section contains a summary of system trouble?
Shoottng techniques.
Troubleshooting System Problems
Rev‘ A Field Alpha Test
APPENDIX A:
USER SHEET
The User Sheet is to be filled in by the inslaller.
It contains specific informaiion about the se‘up of
your system,
Syslem Sensors
Record the sensor number and name in the table
below, Indicate whether it is a hardwired or wire-
less sensor.
ND. Sensor Name m No. Sensor Name m No. Sensor Name m
I]! 27 53
oz 23 54
03 29 55
04 30 56
05 31 57
05 32 58
07 33 59
as 34 50
09 35 61
a 1
10 35 62
n 37 63
12 38 64
13 39 65
14 40 66
15 41 67
15 42 63
17 43 69
15 44 70
19 45 71
20 46 72
11 47 73
22 AB 74
23 49 75
Z4 50 76
25 51
26 52
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
User Codes Arming Information
Record the System Master and Partition Master
. ' 2
codes In the table below: Is QUICk Arm on.
D Yes. Simply press the arming level desired.
Code [1 No. Enter arming level, then access code.
The Delay dour(s) is located:
System Master
Partition Master 1
Partition Master 2
The Entry Delay is set for seconds.
The Exit Delay is set for seconds.
Does Partiu'on 1 use keyswitch arming?
El Yes. The switch is located:
Regular User Codes
— R column if the user has remote access 10 the system.
— F column if the user can change partitions.
A S column if the user can perform a system test.
in the table below, make a check mark in the:
- L column if the user has Latchkey capabilities.
— B column if the user can bypass sensors.
L B K P 5 Code L B R P S Code L B K P 5 Cnde I. H I! P 5 Code
00 15 30 45
m 16 31 46
02 17 32 47
03 18 33 48
04 19 34 49
05 20 35 50
06 21 36 51
07 22 37 52
08 23 3B 53
09 24 39 54
10 25 40 55
11 26 41 56
12 27 42 57
13 28 43 58
14 29 44 59
Rev A Field Alpha Test
I5 Extended Delay in use?
Cl Yes. My system uses the Extended Delay.
The Extended Delay is set for
These items use the Extended Delay:
t E] No. My system does not use the Extended
Delay.
Dialer Delay
Is the Dialer Delay feature enabled?
El Yes I have seconds to cancel an alarm
before it is reported to the central station.
El No. All alarms are reported to the central sta-
i tion immediately.
Keypad Information
What kinds of touchpads are in my system
and what features are enabled?
W New" rofé'iiiild 355,25
Y/N V/N
Y/N Y/N
Y/N Y/N
Y/N Y/N
Y/N Y/N
Y/N Y/N
Y/N Y/N
Keychains (see following)
There are keychain touchpads in use
in the system.
Touchpad 1
Press the [OCK key to
El Increase the
arming level.
D Arm the system to
Level 3 with no
Exit or
Entry delay
Press lhe both
ml one time to
El Create a panic alarm
Pressing this
key triggers
Pressing nits
key Lonlrnls \ Press bath at
this light: one time to:
D Create a
panic alarm
Touchpad 2
Press the LOCK key to:
D increase the
arming level.
El Arm the system to
Level 3 with nu
Press the both
at one time to:
i:i Create a panic alarm
Exit or .
Envy delayt Pressing this
key ruggers
Pressing this
key controls \ Press bath at
this light: cine time to.
D Create a
panir alarm
Touchpad 3
Press the LOCK key Ia:
D Increase the
arming level
l:l Arm the system to
Level 3 With no
Exit or
Entry delay.
Press the bath
at nne time to:
El Create a panic alarm.
Pressing this
key triggers
Pressing this
key conlruls \ Press both at
this light: one time in:
El Create a
panic alarm.
Rev, A Field Alpha Test
' Audio Verifimlian Module and Silent Talkback: Stan/St
— Tim“ M T WTh r 5 Su
in the event ofa fire alarm
[who can talk to whom! Talk to CS and/or listen to
premisesi] 00
in the event of a police alarm
[who can talk to whom? 12
In the event of an auxiliary alarm
[who can talk to whom? 13
Time Schedules
14
Shit/5m" M T w Th F 5 Su
Time 15
00 ,
Paging
m For what events Will the central station or pagers be
notified?
' Pagers
02 cs
Reporting Features 1 2 3 4 5
03 High Level Reports
Low Level Reports
04 Opening/
Closing Reports
05 Latchkey Reporls N/A
Exception Reports
06
Is the Streamline feature enabled?
El Ye; The pages will nol include the account
07 number.
D No. All all pages will include the account
numben
08
09
10
1 1
Rev. A FlEld Alpha Test
Lights
The housecode for the X-10 modules is:
Record the location of each light.
light No. Location of Light
hours (12-99, default 24), the system will send a
N0 Activity report to the Central Station.
D No. My system setup does not include this
feature.
In the Event of a False Alarm
Fire Alarm
Police Alarm
Auxiliary Alarm
Resetting the Smoke Detector
Supervised Wireless Interior Siren (SWIS)
The housecode for the SWIS module is:
Energy Saver
The low setpoinl is currently set for degrees.
The high setpoint is currently set for degrees.
If the Power Goes Out
Your system has a backup battery that keeps your
system operational during a power failure. An
optional feature allows your system to alert the cen-
tral monitoring stauon if the power is off for more
than 15 minutes. It reports again when power has
been restored.
Simply press the arm button to arm the system.
Press the disarm button to disarm the system.
(Pressing both at the same time sends a panic signal
to the central monitoring station.)
Resetting Smoke Detectors
After an alarm, wireless smoke detectors automati-
cally reset themselves after all smoke has cleared.
N0 Activity Time
My system uses the No Activity feature.
D Yes If there is no activity in my system for
To reset the smoke detectors:
El It is reset automatically.
El Press the reset switch.
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
APPENDIX B:
PLANNING FOR EMERGENCIES
This section describes what you can do to plan
ahead for an emergency.
Emergency Planning
Since an emergency ls always unexpected, you
should develop plans to help prepare for a variety of
emergency situations. Periodically discuss and
rehearse emergency plans that include the follow?
ing:
- Understand how to use your security system.
- Know the normal state of doors and windows;
open, closed, or locked.
Escape fast! (Do not stop to pack.)
- Use a different escape route it closed doors feel
hot to the touch.
- Use a different escape route if closed doors feel
hot to the touch.
- Crawl and hold your breath as much as possible
to help reduce smoke inhalation during your
escape.
~ Meet at a designated outdoor location.
- Emphasize that no one should return to the pre-
mises if there ls a fire.
- Notify fire department from a neighbor's phone.
Emphasize that no one should enter the premises if
they hear sirens.
It you arrive at the premises and hear sirens, do not
enter. Call for emergency assistance from a neigh-
bor’s phone.
Flour Plan Example
The figure below is an example of a multilevel floor
plan. Use this example as a gulde and draw your
floor plan on the next page.
7 A smoke deiertor should
536m g Beam,“ be located on each level
“V” “W"?! amount % Sedmom
Room Room “my 0 I
1 Return x
O Requlred smoke detector “W“m"
Emmm N Heat detector Basement Rm!"
X lndicates smoke detector
ls optional ltdoqr ls not
provided between nasement
and retreatlon rooms Dmm
9 Kltchen 506mm
Room
W n
Room 0
WW Kllchen Bedroom Bedroom “m"?
Rm,“ .. . Room Bedroom
Ltvlng 9_fl'
amm '_ Bedroom 396me
Smoke detectors shouldhe located between the
sleeplng area m the rest at Ihc lamrly livrng umt.
in family leng unlts wlth more than one sleep
lng area, locate a smoke detector at each area.
Ceiling-mounted smoke detectors should he located m the (enter or the mom
or hall, or not less than A indies from the wall. When the detector is mounted
on the wall. the top of the detector xhould he 4 to U tnches (tom the ceiling,
Do not install smoke deledors where normal amulet-t tempwalures are above
NOTE'
NOTE
“10°F or below 40°F Also, do not locate detectors tn from or AC] Heat
reglsters or other lo(attons where normal alr orculatlon will kL-BD smnkt:
[tom entenng the detector.
NOTE.
Additional rntormalion on household lire warntng rs avallahle at ntmtnal
cost (mm The Natlonal Flre Protenran Amtatron. Batterymarcrt Park,
Qulncy. MA 02159 Request Standard No NFPAN.
Rev. A field Alpha Test
Your Floor Plan
Use the following guidelines when drawing your
floor plan:
[I Show all building levels.
D Show exits from each room
(two exits per room are recommendedli
E] Show the location of all security system compo-
nents,
El Show the locations of any fire extinguishers,
Rev. A Field Alpha Test
APPENDIX C:
PROGRAMMING SHORTCUTS
Afler you feel comfortable wnth programming the
venous system features, you may find it easier and
faster to use these programming shortcuts
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IN‘rulAcvlv/E “remnan- Es, Inc.
2266 szconn STREET new"
NORTH suNT ”up MN 55mg
m slzn77-zsno
r. s|2l779-4690
WIRELESS
SecunlY
Aummanon
Access Cnntml
ITI and Concord are regisleved trademarks
oi Interactive Technologies, Inc
Specifications are sub|ec| to change,
Some features are up nal.

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