CC880

CC880/LP880, SC8016
Installation Guide
EN
Solution-16, Solution-16 Safecom
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Notices
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Copyright Notice
Unless otherwise indicated, this publication is the copyright of Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd (Bosch). All rights are reserved. You may download a single copy of this publication. By downloading the publication you agree that you will: (i) only use the publication for your own reference; (ii) not commercially exploit or charge any person for the use of the publication; and (iii) not modify the publication in any way without the prior written permission of Bosch. Except as specified above or where authorised by the Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, modified or stored, in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of Bosch.
Notice of Liability
While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this document, neither Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd nor any of its official representatives shall have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any liability, loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained in this book. Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd reserves the right to make changes to features and specifications at any time without prior notification in the interest of ongoing product development and improvement.
Bosch Security Systems | 1/04 | 920034I.IG.223920034I.IG.223
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Contents 3.2.5 3.2.6 3.2.7 3.2.8 3.2.9 3.2.10 3.2.11 3.2.12 3.2.13 4.0 4.1 4.1.1 4.1.2 4.1.3 4.1.4 4.1.5 4.2 4.2.1 4.2.2 4.2.3 4.2.4 4.2.5 4.2.6 4.2.7 4.2.8 4.2.9 4.3 4.4 4.4.1 4.4.2 4.4.3 4.4.4 4.4.5 4.4.6 4.4.7 4.4.8 4.4.9 4.4.10 4.4.11 4.4.12 5.0 5.1
EN | 3 Arming the System in STAY Mode 2.......... 20 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 2 ..... 20 Codepad Duress Alarm ................................. 20 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version 1.10 to 1.36 ..................................................... 20 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later................................................. 20 Codepad Fire Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later ......................................................... 21 Codepad Medical Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later................................................. 21 Isolating Zones ............................................... 21 Fault Analysis Mode ...................................... 21 System Functions............................................ 23 Installer Code Functions ............................... 23 Set the Number of Days Until the First Test Report.............................................................. 23 Event Memory Recall Mode ........................ 23 Walk Test Mode............................................. 24 Satellite Siren Service Mode ......................... 24 Turn Telephone Monitor Mode On and Off ............................................................ 24 Master Code Functions.................................. 25 Arm and Disarm All Areas at the Same Time ................................................................ 25 Add, Change, and Delete User Codes......... 25 Programming Domestic Phone Numbers.... 26 Event Memory Recall Mode ........................ 27 Walk Test Mode............................................. 27 Turning Outputs On and Off ....................... 27 Setting the Date and Time ............................ 28 Turning Day Alarm On and Off .................. 28 Setting STAY Mode 2 Zones ........................ 28 User Code Function Arming and Disarming All Areas At the Same Time ...... 28 Hold-Down Functions ................................... 28 Arm the System in AWAY Mode ................ 29 Arm the System in STAY Mode 1 ............... 29 Arm the System in STAY Mode 2 ............... 29 Horn Speaker Test ......................................... 29 Bell Test........................................................... 29 Strobe Test ...................................................... 29 Turning Day Alarm On and Off .................. 29 Fault Analysis Mode ...................................... 29 Initiate a Modem Call.................................... 30 Reset Latching Outputs ................................. 30 Codepad ID and Buzzer Tone Change ....... 30 Initiate a Test Report ..................................... 30 Remote Operations........................................ 31 Remote Arming by Telephone..................... 31
Contents
1.0 1.1 1.2 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.6.1 2.6.2 2.6.3 2.6.4 2.6.5 2.6.6 2.6.7 2.6.8 2.6.9 2.6.10 2.7 3.0 3.1 3.1.1 3.1.2 3.1.3 3.1.4 3.1.5 3.1.6 3.1.7 3.1.8 3.1.9 3.2 3.2.1 3.2.2 3.2.3 3.2.4 Introduction ...................................................... 8 Quick Start ........................................................ 8 Telepermit Notes.............................................. 9 Programming ..................................................10 Programming with the Remote Codepad....10 Programming with the Hand-Held Programmer ....................................................11 Programming Using the Programming Key...................................................................11 Programming Using the DTMF Command Module ............................................................12 Programming Option Bits .............................12 Installers Programming Commands............12 Command 958 Enable/Disable Zone Status Mode ...............................................................13 Command 959 Test Programming Key ...13 Command 960 Exit Installers Programming Mode.......................................13 Command 961 Reset the Control Panel to Factory Default Settings.................................13 Command 962 Copy the Control Panel Memory to the Programming Key ...............13 Command 963 Copy the Programming Key Data to the Control Panel .....................14 Command 964 Erase the Data from the Programming Key ..........................................14 Command 965 Set Up Domestic Dialling Format .............................................................14 Command 966 Enable/Disable Automatic Stepping of Locations ....................................15 Command 999 Display Software Version Number ...........................................................16 Disable Factory Defaults................................16 System Indicators and Operations ...............17 Codepad Indicators........................................17 Zone Indicators...............................................17 AWAY Indicator............................................17 STAY Indicator ..............................................18 System Disarmed............................................18 MAINS Indicator ...........................................18 Off Indicator/Zone Sealed ............................18 On Indicator/Zone In Alarm........................18 FAULT Indicator ...........................................18 Audible Indications........................................18 System Operations .........................................18 Arming the System in AWAY Mode...........18 Disarming the System in AWAY Mode ......19 Arming the System in STAY Mode 1..........19 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 1 .....19
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Contents 5.2 5.3 5.3.1 5.3.2 6.0 6.1 6.2 6.3 6.4 6.5 6.5.1 6.5.2 6.6 6.7 6.8 6.9 6.10 6.10.1 6.10.2 6.10.3 6.11 6.12 6.12.1 6.12.2 6.12.3 6.12.4 6.12.5 6.12.6 6.13 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 7.5 7.6 7.7 7.8 7.9 7.10 7.11 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 Operating the Control Panel Using the DTMF Command Module............................31 Upload/Download Using Alarm Link Software...........................................................32 Direct Connect ...............................................32 Remote Connect ............................................33 Reporting Formats .........................................34 Contact ID Format.........................................34 Event Codes....................................................34 Point ID Codes...............................................36 General Reporting Formats...........................37 Securitel...........................................................38 How to Program and Set Up Securitel ........38 Securitel and Partitioning ..............................38 Domestic Reporting .......................................38 Domestic Dialling Operation ........................39 Synthesized Voice Reporting........................39 Synthesized Voice Dialling Operation.........40 Operation of the Voice Module ...................40 Record the Voice Message............................40 Replay the Voice Message ............................41 Connection of the Voice Module.................41 Basic Pager Format Reporting ......................42 PET Alpha Pager Reporting .........................43 Programming and Hardware Requirements..................................................43 Telecom Access Telephone Numbers..........43 PET Alpha Pager Messages ..........................43 PET Alpha Pager Password ..........................44 Converting ASCII Characters to Hexadecimal...................................................44 PET Alpha Pager ID Number ......................45 Logging System Events by Serial Printer.....45 Base Station Information ...............................47 Programming a Phone Number ...................47 Primary Telephone Number.........................47 Secondary Telephone Number.....................47 Callback Telephone Number........................47 Dialling Format ..............................................48 Handshake Tone ............................................48 Transmission Format .....................................48 Transmission Speed .......................................48 Receivers and Their Formats........................48 Subscriber ID Number ..................................49 Ring Count .....................................................49 Access Codes ..................................................50 Installer Code .................................................50 User Codes......................................................50 User Code Priority .........................................51 Auxiliary Codes..............................................52 8.5 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 9.7 9.7.1 9.7.2 9.7.3 9.7.4 9.7.5 9.8 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.6 10.7 10.8 10.9 10.10 10.11 10.12 10.13 10.14 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 11.4 11.5 11.5.1 11.5.2 11.6 11.7 11.8 12.0 12.1 12.1.1 12.1.2 12.2
EN | 4 Code Retries ................................................... 52 Zone Programming ........................................ 53 Zone Defaults.................................................. 53 Zone Types ..................................................... 55 Zone Options.................................................. 56 Zone Pulse Count........................................... 56 Zone Pulse Count Handover ........................ 57 Zone Pulse Count Time................................. 57 Day Alarm ...................................................... 57 Day Alarm Resetting ..................................... 57 Day Alarm Latching ...................................... 57 Day Alarm Operation (Software Version 1.10) ................................................................. 58 Day Alarm Operation (Software Version 1.20 and Later) ............................................... 58 Day Alarm in a Partitioned System.............. 58 EOL Resistor Value....................................... 58 System Status Information ............................ 59 Zone Bypass Reports ..................................... 59 Zone Trouble Report..................................... 59 Codepad Duress ............................................. 59 Codepad Panic ............................................... 60 Access Denied ................................................ 60 AC Fail ............................................................ 60 Low Battery..................................................... 61 Program Altered Code .................................. 61 Sensor Watch.................................................. 61 Open/Close Reports for Area 1 ................... 62 Safecom RF Fail ............................................. 62 Safecom Telco Fail......................................... 62 Safecom RF Jamming .................................... 62 Test Reports.................................................... 63 Programmable Outputs ................................. 64 Output Configurations................................... 64 Redirecting Outputs to the Codepad Buzzer.............................................................. 65 Safecom Remote Operation of Outputs ...... 65 Output Event Types....................................... 65 Output Polarity............................................... 70 Software Version 1.20 and Later.................. 70 Software Version 1.10 Only.......................... 71 Output Timing................................................ 72 Pulsing Polarities ............................................ 72 One Shot Polarities ........................................ 72 System Event Timers ..................................... 73 Entry/Exit Times............................................ 73 Entry Time...................................................... 73 Exit Time ........................................................ 73 Codepad Lockout Time ................................ 74
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Contents 12.3 12.4 12.5 12.6 12.7 12.8 12.9 12.10 12.11 12.12 12.13 12.14 12.15 12.16 12.17 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 13.6 13.6.1 13.6.2 13.7 13.7.1 13.7.2 13.8 13.9 13.10 13.10.1 13.10.2 13.11 13.12 13.13 13.14 13.15 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.2.1 14.2.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 14.5.1 14.5.2 14.5.3 Sensor Watch Time........................................74 Safecom RF Jamming Delay.........................74 Safecom RF Supervision Time .....................74 System Date ....................................................74 Auto Arming Time.........................................75 Auto Arming Pre-Alert Time........................75 Timed Output Pre-Alert Time ......................75 Auto Operation of the Timed Output .........75 Siren Run Time ..............................................75 Siren Sound Rate............................................75 Swinger Shutdown Count .............................76 Swinger Countdown for Siren ......................76 Swinger Shutdown Count for Dialler...........76 Ring Burst Time .............................................77 System Time ...................................................77 Option Bits......................................................78 Dialler Options 1............................................78 Dialler Options 2............................................78 System Options 1 ...........................................79 System Options 2 ...........................................80 System Options 3 ...........................................80 System Options 4 ...........................................81 Software Version 1.10 Only..........................81 Software Version 1.20 and Later ..................81 Consumer Options 1......................................82 Software Version 1.10 Only..........................82 Software Version 1.20 and Later ..................82 Consumer Options 2......................................83 DTMF Command Module Options.............83 Expansion Board Type ..................................84 Software Version 1.10 Only..........................84 Software Version 1.20 and Later ..................84 Telephone Line Fault Options......................86 Safecom Reporting Options..........................86 System Options 5 ...........................................87 System Options 6 ...........................................87 Carrier Sync Options.....................................88 Partitioned Systems ........................................89 Master Partitioned Codepad Indicators.......89 Using Codepads in Partitioned Systems ......90 Operating from a CP5 Area Addressable Codepad ..........................................................90 Operating from a CP5 Master Partitioned Codepad ..........................................................90 Securitel and Partitioning ..............................90 Partitioning Considerations...........................90 Open/Close Reports ......................................90 Dialler Options 2............................................90 Open/Close Reports for Area 1 ...................91 Open/Close Reports for Area 2 ...................91 14.5.4 14.5.5 14.5.6 14.5.7 14.5.8 14.5.9 14.6 14.7 14.8 14.8.1 14.8.2 14.8.3 14.8.4 14.8.5 14.8.6 14.9 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 15.5 15.6 15.7 15.8 15.9 15.10 15.11 15.12 15.13 15.14 15.15 15.16 15.17 15.18 15.19 15.20 15.21 15.22 15.23 15.24 15.25 15.26
EN | 5 Open/Close Reports for Area 3 ................... 91 Open/Close Reports for Area 4 ................... 91 Subscriber ID Number for Area 1 ............... 91 Subscriber ID Number for Area 2 ............... 91 Subscriber ID Number for Area 3 ............... 91 Subscriber ID Number for Area 4 ............... 91 Zone Allocations ............................................ 91 User Code Allocations................................... 92 Setting Up and Programming Codepads for Partitioned Systems........................................ 93 Setting Up The Master Partitioned Codepad As The Main Codepad .................................. 93 Setting Up An Area 1 Codepad As The Main Codepad.......................................................... 93 Setting Up An Area 1 Codepad ................... 93 Setting Up An Area 2 Codepad ................... 93 Setting Up An Area 3 Codepad ................... 93 Setting Up An Area 4 Codepad ................... 93 Codepad Connections for Partitioned Systems............................................................ 94 Optional Equipment ...................................... 96 SS914 EDMSAT Satellite Siren.................... 96 CS800 EDMSTU Securitel Interface ........... 96 CC814 Hand Held Programmer .................. 96 CC891 Programming Key............................. 96 CC811 Modem Module ................................ 96 CC811B Modem Module.............................. 96 CC888 Voice Module.................................... 96 CC887 Telephone Line Fault Module......... 96 CC886 DTMF Command Module .............. 96 CC807 Dialler Amplifier Lead ..................... 97 CC816 Alarm Link Software ........................ 97 CC808 Direct Link Cable ............................. 97 CC884 Eight-Channel Output Board .......... 97 CC885 Eight-Zone Expansion Board 3K3 EOL ................................................................. 97 CC883 Eight-Zone Expansion Board Variable EOL ................................................. 97 CC882 Termination Block For JP5 Pins...... 97 CP5 Eight-Zone Codepad (CP508) .............. 97 CP5 Sixteen-Zone Codepad (CP516)........... 97 CP5 Area Addressable Codepad (CP500A)......................................................... 97 CP5 Master Partitioned Codepad (CP500P) ......................................................... 97 CP105 Night Arm Station ............................. 98 CC911 Phone Controller .............................. 98 DD901 Hand Held Dialler Tester................ 98 Cellular Dialler ............................................... 98 PS100 Power Supply Module ....................... 98 TF008 Plug Pack ............................................ 98
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Contents 15.27 15.28 15.29 15.30 15.31 16.0 17.0 17.1 18.0 18.1 18.2 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 20.0 CC820 Solution Codepad Mimic Board .....98 CC892 Solution Relay Output Interface .....98 FA101 2-Wire Smoke Detector Interface ....98 CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface ......98 RE005 2-Channel Radio Interface ...............99 Terminal Definitions ....................................101 Diagrams .......................................................103 Mounting the Radio.....................................110 Appendices ...................................................113 Appendix A Telephone Anti-Jamming ..113 Appendix B Test Reports Only When Armed............................................................114 Specifications ................................................115 Warranty Statement .....................................115 Specifications ................................................115 Software Version Number ..........................115 Programming Sheets ....................................116 Figure 19: Figure 20: Figure 21: Figure 22: Figure 23: Figure 24: Figure 25: Figure 26: Figure 27: Figure 28: Figure 29: Figure 30: Figure 31: Figure 32: Figure 33: Figure 34:
EN | 6 CC885 Eight Zone Expansion Board Fixed 3K3 EOL Resistors ....................104 CC883 Eight Zone Expansion Board Variable EOL Resistors........................104 Connections of Split EOL Resistors for 16 Zone Operation................................105 CC884 Eight Channel Open Collector Output Board.........................................105 Connection for Momentary or Latching Keyswitch...............................................106 Connections for 25-Pin Serial Logging Printer.....................................................106 Connections for 9-Pin Serial Logging Printer.....................................................106 Solution-16 Component Layout with Safecom Interface..................................107 Solution-16 Component Layout ..........108 Solution-16 Safecom Interface.............109 BNC Installation Diagram ...................109 Radio Mounting for SC8016 ...............110 Telecom Connection Diagram for Australia (4P4C Plug) ...........................111 Telecom Connection Diagram for Australia (6P4C Plug) ...........................111 Telecom Connection Diagram for New Zealand...................................................112 Telecom Connection Diagram for China ................................................112
Figures
Figure 1: CP5 Eight Zone LED Codepad.............17 Figure 2: Sixteen Zone LED Codepad..................17 Figure 3: CP5 Eight Zone LCD Codepad ............17 Figure 4: Sixteen Zone LCD Codepad .................17 Figure 5: Voice Module Components...................41 Figure 6: Basic Pager Display.................................42 Figure 7: CP5 Master Partitioned Codepad .........89 Figure 8: CP5 Area Addressable Codepad...........89 Figure 9: CP5 Area Addressable Codepad...........92 Figure 10: Area Codepad DIP Switch Settings ......93 Figure 11: Code Connections (Partitioned) Master Plus Four Areas .......................................94 Figure 12: Code Connections (Partitioned) Four Areas.........................................................95 Figure 13: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Radio: On/Off/Home/Panic ..............................99 Figure 14: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Keyswitch: On/Off .....................................................99 Figure 15: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Keyswitch: On/Off Panic......................................100 Figure 16: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Access Control: On/Off ...................................................100 Figure 17: CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface Connection Diagram Radio Key: On/Off ...................................................100 Figure 18: Solution-16 Wiring Diagram................103
Tables
Table 1: Table 2: Table 3: Table 4: Table 5: Table 6: Table 7: Table 8: Table 9: Table 10: Table 11: Table 12: Table 13: Table 14: Table 15: Table 16: Table 17: Table 18: Table 19: Zone Defaults ............................................ 8 Reverse Dialling Translation Table ........ 9 Codepad Indicators ................................ 10 Programming Option Bits Example...... 12 Installers Programming Mode Commands............................................... 12 Command 965 Defaults ......................... 15 Zone Indicator......................................... 17 AWAY Indicator..................................... 17 STAY Indicator ....................................... 18 MAINS Indicator .................................... 18 FAULT Indicator .................................... 18 Audible Indicators .................................. 18 Fault Indicators........................................ 21 Installer Code Functions ........................ 23 Event Sequence ....................................... 23 Event Memory Playback........................ 23 Telephone Monitor Mode Indications ............................................... 24 Master Code Functions .......................... 25 Codepad Indicators Showing User Numbers................................................... 26
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Contents Table 20: Table 21: Table 22: Table 23: Table 24: Table 25: Table 26: Table 27: Table 28: Table 29: Table 30: Table 31: Table 32: Table 33: Table 34: Table 35: Table 36: Table 37: Table 38: Table 39: Table 40: Table 41: Table 42: Table 43: Table 44: Table 45: Table 46: Table 47: Table 48: Table 49: Table 50: Table 51: Table 52: Table 53: Table 54: Table 55: Table 56: Table 57: Table 58: Table 59: Table 60: Table 61: Table 62: Table 63: Indicators for Changing Phone Numbers...................................................26 Event Sequence .......................................27 Event Memory Playback ........................27 Remote Operation of Outputs...............27 Hold-Down Functions ............................28 Fault Indicators........................................30 Codepad Assignments ............................30 Alarm Link Panel Forms ........................32 Contact ID Format Breakdown .............34 Alarm Link Panel Forms ........................34 Point ID Codes........................................36 General Reporting Formats ...................37 3+1/4+1 Transmission Code Descriptions .............................................37 Securitel Reporting Messages ................38 EDMSTU Connection Terminals .........38 Telecom Access Telephone Numbers ..43 Alpha Pager Messages ............................43 Example of PET Alpha Pager Transmission............................................44 ASCII Character Table ..........................44 Hexadecimal Conversion Table............44 Serial Printer Messages...........................45 Example Serial Printer Log Report.......46 Dialling Digits..........................................47 Receivers and Their Formats.................49 Priority Levels .........................................51 Auxiliary Code Priority Levels..............52 Zone Operating Information .................53 Zone Reporting Information..................53 Zone Types ..............................................55 Zone Options...........................................56 Zone Pulse Count Times ........................57 Test Report Options ...............................63 Output Parameters ..................................64 Horn Speaker Beeps ...............................68 Event Type Polarities (Software Version 1.20 and Later) ........................................70 Event Type Polarities (Software Version 1.10) ..........................................................72 Time Base Settings ..................................72 Pulsing Time Settings..............................72 One Shot Time Settings .........................72 Horn Speaker Beeps ...............................79 Entry Guard Delay Timer in STAY Mode ........................................................82 Horn Speaker Beeps ...............................98 Terminal Descriptions ..........................101 Specifications .........................................115
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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 1.0 Introduction 4.
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1.0 Introduction
Congratulations on selecting the Solution-16 Control Panel for your installation. To get the most from your unit, take the time to read through this guide and familiarise yourself with all the outstanding operating and installation features of this control panel. In all aspects of planning, engineering, styling, operation, convenience, and adaptability, we sought to anticipate your every possible requirement. Programming simplicity and speed were major considerations and we believe these were satisfied. This Installation Guide explains all aspects of programming the Solution-16 Control Panel from factory default to final commissioning. All system parameters and options are detailed, but suitability is left to the individual. Every control panel can be tailored to meet all requirements quickly and easily. This programming simplicity allows a quick, accurate, and rewarding installation. The Solution range of control panels is very popular among people with varying levels of technical aptitude and ability. We have tried to aim this Installation Guide to all levels. As the Solution Control Panels continue to advance, the panels become very powerful and include extensive features. Some users have advanced to true power users and we addressed their needs, while maintaining the simplicity of this Guide and the product.
1.1
Quick Start
Enter the Master Code (the factory default is 2580) and press [AWAY] to disarm the system. The AWAY indicator extinguishes. The control panel is disarmed. You can now access programming of the control panel. Refer to Section 4.2 Master Code Functions for more information. 5. Enter the Installer Code (the factory default is 1234) and press [AWAY] to access Installers Programming Mode. The STAY and AWAY indicators both flash. Refer to Section 8.1 Installer Code for programming the Installer Code. 6. Program the Primary Telephone Number, the Secondary Telephone Number, and the Subscriber ID Number. Refer to Section 7.0 Base Station Information for more information. 7. If necessary, program the test reporting time (refer to Section 4.1.1 Set the Number of Days Until the First Test Report) and any other required parameters. For all other programming locations, the factory default values are used. 8. Enter [9 6 0] and press [AWAY] to exit Installers Programming Mode. The control panel remains disarmed and is now ready for use. 9. Refer to Section 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode for information on any system faults that might exist. 10. Use the Master Code to set the date and time. Refer to Section 4.2.7 Setting the Date and Time for more information. The factory default settings allow the control panel to communicate in Contact ID Format to operate eight zones. Table 1: Zone Defaults
Zone Type Delay-1 Handover Instant 24 Hour
This procedure enables you to use the Solution-16 Control Panel with factory default values. 1. Connect the AC plug pack to the control panel. All zone indicators on the remote codepad light momentarily and then extinguish. 2. Check the operation of the overload LED (LD1) on the printed circuit board. In normal operation. the LED does not light. The MAINS and AWAY indicators remain on. The system is now armed. 3. Connect the lead-acid backup battery. The battery must be rated at 12 VDC @ 6.5 Ah.
Zone Number 1 2 to 5 6, 7, and 9 to 16 8
For more information on the factory default settings, refer to (programming sheets) at the back of this guide. If sixteen zones are required, refer to Section 9.8 EOL Resistor Value for setting the split EOL resistor value or Section 13.10 Expansion Board Type to enable the zone expansion board.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 1.0 Introduction
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1.2
Telepermit Notes
The grant of a Telepermit for a device does not indicate Telecom acceptance of responsibility for the correct operation of that device under all operating conditions. This equipment shall not be used in any manner that could constitute a nuisance to other Telecom customers. Immediately disconnect this equipment if it becomes physically damaged, and arrange for its disposal or repair. The preferred method of dialling is to use DTMF tones because it is faster than pulse (decadic) dialling. In some situations there might be difficulties with DTMF signalling because this control panel is not fully compatible with the Telecom Telephone Network. In this case you must use decadic dialling. Your control panel must be set up to record numbers using the following translation table because it does not implement the New Zealand "Reverse Dialling" standard. Table 2: Reverse Dialling Translation Table
Programmed Number 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
Dialled Number 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Note that where DTMF dialling is used, you should program the numbers normally. Because the transmit level from this device is set to a fixed level, there may be circumstances when the performance is less than optimal. Before reporting such occurrences as faults, please check the line with a standard telepermitted telephone.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming
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2.1
2.0 Programming
The programming options of this control panel are stored in a non-volatile EPROM. This memory holds all relevant configuration and user-specific data even during a total power loss. The data retention time can be up to ten years without power, so reprogramming is not required after removing power to the control panel. You can change the data as often as required without any specialised equipment. The memory is organized in locations, each of which holds data for a specific function. In general, the entire programming sequence consists of selecting the apprpriate location number and then changing the data in that location. Repeat this procedure until you program all the data to suit your requirements. The factory default settings are selected to report in the Contact ID Format. 15 is the maximum value you can program into any location. There are two programming modes: Installers Programming Mode and Operators Programming Mode. Each mode has its access code and you must program the two codes with different values. The Master Code can arm and disarm the system and allows access to the Operators Programming Mode. The Installer Code allows access to the Installers Programming Mode, but does not allow you to arm and disarm the system. You can program the Solution-16 Control Panel using any of these devices: System Codepad (refer to Section 2.1 Programming with the Remote Codepad) CC814 Hand Held Programmer (refer to Section 2.2 Programming with the Hand-Held Programmer) CC891 Programming Key (refer to Section 2.3 Programming Using the Programming Key) CC816 Alarm Link Upload/Download Software (refer to Section 5.3 Upload/Download Using Alarm Link Software) CC886 DTMF Command Module (refer to Section 2.4 Programming Using the DTMF Command Module)
Programming with the Remote Codepad
To access Installers Programming Mode, the control panel must be disarmed and there can be no flashing zone alarm memories. To disarm the system, enter the Master Code (the factory default Master Code is 2580) and press [AWAY]. To access Installers Programming Mode, enter the Installer Code (the factory default Installer Code is 1234) and press [AWAY]. Three beeps sound and both the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. If a long beep sounds, check the control panel for alarm memory. The combination of the MAINS and zone indicators indicate the data stored in Location 000, the first digit of the Primary Telephone Number. Table 3:
Data Value 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Codepad Indicators
Zone Indicators 3 4 5 6
1 X
MAINS
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
To go to a specific location, enter the location number and press [AWAY]. The codepad indicators display the locations data. To move to the next location, press [AWAY]. The indicators display the next locations data. To move to the previous location, press [STAY]. To change data at the current location, enter the new value (0 to 15) and press [STAY]. The new data is stored into the location. The system remains positioned at the same location. To exit Installers Programming Mode, enter [9 6 0] and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound. The system returns to normal operation. Refer to Section 2.6 Installers Programming Commands for more information about commands you can use in Installers Programming Mode.
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2.2
Programming with the Hand-Held Programmer
The CC814 Hand-Held Programmer has five seven-segment displays. The three displays on the left show the location number, and the two on the right show the data for that particular location. To connect the hand-held programmer, locate the connections labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the left side of the panels printed circuit board. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the connecting socket of the hand held programmer. Plug the programmer into the printed circuit board. One beep sounds and the four centre bars on the hand held programmer light with either A or U to indicate the system is armed or unarmed, respectively. The numerals appear on the display after you access Installers Programming Mode. When you connect the hand-held programmer to the control panel, ensure the switch on the hand-held programmer is set to EXT and no external programming key is connected. Failure to do this can corrupt the control panels memory. If this occurs, you must return the control panel to Bosch Security Systems. A service fee will be charged to unlock the control panels memory. To enter Installers Programming Mode, enter the Installer Code (the factory default is 1234) and press [#]. Two beeps sound and the programmers display shows the data stored in Location 000. To move to a specific programming location, enter the location number and press [#]. The indicators display the data for that location. To move to the next location, press [#]. The indicators display the data for the next location. To move back one location, press [*]. To change the data in the current location, enter the new value (0 to 15) and press [*]. The new data is stored into the location. The system remains positioned at the same location. To exit Installers Programming Mode, enter [9 6 0 #]. Two beeps sound and the system returns to normal operation. Refer to Section 2.6 Installers Programming Commands for more information about commands you can use in Installers Programming Mode.
If you are using the hand-held programmer, use the [*] button any time this guide refers to the [STAY] button. Use the [#] button instead of the [AWAY] button.
2.3
Programming Using the Programming Key
The CC891 Programming Key is a unique device that allows you to program your control panel easily. Inserting the programming key automatically initiates a data transfer from the programming key to the control panel memory. Before using a new programming key, enter Installers Programming Mode and configure your control panel according to your requirements. To connect the programming key, locate the connections labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the left side of the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key. Plug the programming key into the printed circuit board. To copy the control panels data into the programming key: 1. Enter [9 6 2] and press [AWAY]. Refer to Section 2.6.5 Command 962 Copy the Control Panel Memory to the Programming Key for more information. 2. Enter [9 6 0] and press [AWAY] to exit Installers Programming Mode. 3. Wait 2 seconds for the activity LED to return to its normal state and then remove the programming key. This programming key becomes your standard data pattern for future control panel programming. If you insert a programming key and change any location while in Installers Programming Mode, both the programming key and the control panel data are updated at the same time. You cannot change data in the programming key without the same location being changed in the control panels memory. You must enter Installers Programming Mode before connecting a programming key with blank memory to the control panel. Failure to do this can corrupt the control panels memory. If this occurs, you must return the control panel Bosch Security Systems and a service fee will be charged to unlock the control panels memory.
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2.4
Programming Using the DTMF Command Module
Example If you want only want Options 1, 2, and 4 at Location 663, add the numbers together. The total is the number that you program: 1 + 2 + 4 = 7. Table 4:
Option 1 2 4 8
The CC886 DTMF Command Module allows you to operate and program your control panel remotely by telephone. After communications is established with the control panel, you can perform Master Code, User Code, and Installer Code functions, and access Installers Programming Mode using the codepad with a touch tone telephone. Example The following example shows making a connection to the control panel and changing the Exit Time for AWAY Mode to 26 seconds on a non-partitioned system. To connect to a partitioned system, refer to Section 5.2 Operating the Control Panel Using the DTMF Command Module for more information. To establish communications with the control panel: 1. Dial the telephone number to which the control panel is connected. The control panel answers your call and a short jingle sounds. 2. Press the [0] button on the telephone. A second jingle sounds to indicate the communications are established with the control panel. To program a new Exit Time for AWAY Mode: 1. After the connection is established, enter your Installer Code and press [#]. Two beeps sound. If no beeps sound, enter a User Code to disarm the system and enter the Installer Code again. 2. Enter [6 3 2 #] to move to Location 632. 3. Enter [1 0 *] to program the first part of the Exit Time (10 x 1 second). 4. Press [#] to move to the next location (633). 5. Enter [1 *] to program the second part of the Exit Time (1 x 16 seconds). 6. Enter command [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. The exit time for AWAY Mode is now programmed for 26 seconds (10 + 16). 7. To terminate the communication link with the control panel, press [#] twice.
Programming Option Bits Example

Description Enable dialler reporting functions Enable remote arming by telephone Enable upload/download Terminate Alarm Link session on alarm
2.6
Installers Programming Commands
There are several commands to perform functions when in Installers Programming Mode. To execute the command, enter the corresponding numeric code and press the [AWAY] button. Table 5: Installers Programming Mode Commands
Function Enable/disable Zone Status Mode Refer to Section 2.6.1. Test the programming key Refer to Section 2.6.2. Exit Installers Programming Mode Refer to Section 2.6.3. Reset the control panel to factory defaults Refer to Section 2.6.4. Copy the control panel memory to the programming key Refer to Section 2.6.5. Copy the programming key data to the control panel memory Refer to Section 2.6.6. Erase the programming key Refer to Section 2.6.7. Set up Domestic Dialling Format Refer to Section 2.6.8. Enable/disable the automatic stepping of locations Refer to Section 2.6.9. Display the software version number (only when using the hand-held programmer) Refer to Section 2.6.10.
Command 958 959 960 961 962
963
964 965 966
999
2.5
Programming Option Bits
Use option bits to program any combination of the four different options in one location by adding the options together. Programming a 0 disables all four options.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming 2.6.1 Command 958 Enable/Disable Zone Status Mode 4. 5.
EN | 13 Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. Remove the programming key.
Command 958 enables and disables the Zone Status Display Mode. When using the hand-held programmer, the zones are displayed on the segments from left to right. A (dash) indicates that a zone is unsealed. A blank display indicates that a zone is sealed. The third (centre) display shows either 4 or 8. A 4 indicates that Zones 1 to 4 are displayed, an 8 indicates that Zones 5 to 8 are displayed. A flashing 4 indicates Zones 9 to 12 and a flashing 8 indicates Zones 13 to 16. Press the [#] key to toggle the display from Zones 1 to 4, 5 to 8, 9 to 12, and 13 to 16. This feature is useful during installation because it allows you to view the status of the zones directly at the panel. Examples: - - 4 - This example indicates Zones 1 to 4 are unsealed. If the 4 is flashing, Zones 9 to 12 are unsealed. 8 -
To test the programming key using the hand-held programmer: 1. Ensure that the switch on the hand-held programmer is set to the EXT position. 2. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 3. Plug the programming key onto the pins labeled EXTERNAL KEY on the hand-held programmer. 4. Enter [9 5 9 #]. When the test is complete, two beeps sound. 5. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. 6. Leave the switch on the hand-held programmer in the EXT position. 7. Disconnect the programming key. 2.6.3 Command 960 Exit Installers Programming Mode
Command 960 exits Installers Programming Mode. You can exit this mode at any programming stage and from any location. To exit Installers Programming Mode: Enter [9 6 0 #]. Two beeps sound and the system returns to normal. 2.6.4 Command 961 Reset the Control Panel to Factory Default Settings
This example indicates that Zones 5 and 8 are unsealed. If the 8 is flashing, Zones 13 and 16 are unsealed. To enable Zone Status Mode: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 5 8 #]. Two beeps sound. To disable Zone Status Mode: Enter [9 5 8 #]. Two beeps sound. 2.6.2 Command 959 Test Programming Key
Command 961 resets the control panel to the factory default values. Default values are listed throughout this guide and in Section 20.0 Programming Sheets. To reset the control panel to default values: Entering [9 6 1 #]. Three beeps sound. 2.6.5 Command 962 Copy the Control Panel Memory to the Programming Key
Command 959 initiates a test of the programming key. The test is non-destructive and any data in the programming key remains intact after the test is complete. One long beep indicates that the key failed. Three beeps indicate a successful test. If you remove the key before the test is complete or the key fails, its data becomes corrupted. Do not remove the key while the activity LED is lit or pulsing rapidly. To test the programming key: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Plug the programming key onto the pins labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key. 3. Enter [9 5 9 #]. When the test is complete, two beeps sound.
Command 962 copies the control panels configuration memory to the programming key. To copy the control panel memory to the programming key: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Plug the programming key onto the pins labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key. 3. Enter [9 6 2 #]. When the control panels memory is copied to the programming key, two beeps sound. 4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming 5. Disconnect the programming key from the control panel. 5. 6. 7.
EN | 14 Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. Leave the switch on the hand-held programmer in the EXT position. Disconnect the programming key. Command 964 Erase the Data from the Programming Key
To copy the control panel memory to the programming key using the hand-held programmer: 1. Esure that the switch on the hand-held programmer is set to the EXT position. 2. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 3. Plug the programming key onto the pins marked EXTERNAL KEY on the hand held programmer. 4. Enter [9 6 2 #]. When the control panels memory is copied to the programming key, two beeps sound. 5. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. 6. Leave the switch on the hand held programmer in the EXT position. 7. Disconnect the programming key. 2.6.6 Command 963 Copy the Programming Key Data to the Control Panel
2.6.7
Command 964 erases all data from the programming key. To erase the programming key: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Connect the programming key onto the pins marked PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key. 3. Enter [9 6 4 #]. After the programming keys data is deleted, two beeps sound. 4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. 5. Remove the programming key from the control panel. To erase the programming key using the handheld programmer: 1. Ensure that the switch on the hand-held programmer is set to the EXT position. 2. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 3. Plug the programming key onto the pins marked EXTERNAL KEY on the hand-held programmer. 4. Enter [9 6 4 #]. After the data from the programming key is deleted, two beeps sound. 5. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. 6. Disconnect the programming key from the hand-held programmer. 2.6.8 Command 965 Set Up Domestic Dialling Format
Command 963 is used to copy data from the programming key to the control panel memory. To copy the programming key data to the control panel: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Connect the programming key onto the pins labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programming key. 3. Enter [9 6 3 #]. After the programming keys data is copied to the control panel, two beeps sound. 4. Enter [9 6 0 #] button to exit Installers Programming Mode. 5. Disconnect the programming key from the control panel. To copy the programming key data to the control panel using the hand-held programmer: 1. Ensure that the switch on the hand-held programmer is set to the EXT position. 2. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 3. Plug the programming key onto the pins labeled EXTERNAL KEY on the hand-held programmer. 4. Enter [9 6 3 #]. After the programming keys data is copied to the control panel, two beeps sound.
Command 965 simplifies the process of setting up the Domestic Dialling Format by programming a number of locations in one step. Refer to Section 6.6 Domestic Reporting. To set up Domestic Dialling Format: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 6 5 #]. The system sets the locations shown in bold in Table 6. No other locations are changed. 3. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode.
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Table 6:
Location 49 50 52 to 55 340 to 347 348 to 355 356 to 363 364 to 371 372 to 379 380 to 387 388 to 395 396 to 403 404 to 411 412 to 419 420 to 427 428 to 435 436 to 443 444 to 451 452 to 459 460 to 467 468 to 471 472 to 475 476 to 479 480 to 483 484 to 487 488 to 491 492 to 495 496 to 499 500 to 503 504 to 505 506 to 513
Command 965 Defaults

Description Handshake Tone Transmission Format Subscriber ID Number Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Zone 4 Zone 5 Zone 6 Zone 7 Zone 8 Zone 9 Zone 10 Zone 11 Zone 12 Zone 13 Zone 14 Zone 15 Zone 16 Bypass Reports Trouble Reports Codepad Duress Codepad Panic Codepad Tamper AC Fail Low Battery Program Altered Sensor Watch Open/Close Reports Test Report Time Default Value 2 11 0, 0, 0, 1 2, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 12, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 3, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3, 0, 1 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 9, 0 (Setting) (1400 Hz) (Domestic) (Delay-1) (Handover) (Handover) (Handover) (Handover) (Instant) (Instant) (24 Hour Burglary) (Instant) (Instant) (Instant) (Instant) (Instant) (Instant) (Instant) (Instant) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used) (Not Used)
As shown in Table 6, all reporting other than zone alarms is disabled. The handshake tone is set for 1400 Hz tone acknowledgment and the Subscriber ID Number is set for one identification beep. The zone reporting is set so that any zone triggering an alarm reports only when the alarm occurs. The Zone Restore Report is not sent because there are no separate indications for Zone Alarm Reports and Zone Alarm Restore Reports. For software version 1.30 and later, Command 965 disables Zone Restore Reports.
2.6.9
Command 966 Enable/Disable Automatic Stepping of Locations
Command 966 enables or disables the automatic stepping of locations when programming. When enabled from the hand-held programmer, the decimal point of the left-most display reflects the mode of operation. If the decimal point is lit, Auto Step Mode is active: an automatic increment of the current location occurs when you press the [*] button. If the decimal point is not lit, Auto Step Mode is disabled: you must manually select the next programming location by pressing the [#] button. Refer to Auto Step Mode Example for an illustration of this function.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming To enable or disable the automatic stepping of locations: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 6 6 #]. Two beeps sound. 3. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. Auto Step Mode Example The examples below show programming of the Primary Telephone Number as 02 (pause) 9 672 1055 with Auto Step Mode enabled and disabled. Both examples assume the system starts at the initial location ([0 #]). With Auto Step Mode enabled (the decimal point illuminated), enter: [10 * 2 * 13 * 9 * 6 * 7 * 2 * 1 * 10 * 5 * 5 * 0 *] With Auto Step Mode disabled (the decimal point extinguished), enter: [10 * # 2 * # 13 * # 9 * # 6 * # 7 * # 2 * # 1 * # 10 * # 5 * # 5 * # 0 *] As you can see from these examples, Auto Step Mode is a very useful feature when programming successive locations. 2.6.10 Command 999 Display Software Version Number
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If you do not know the Installer Code, you must return the control panel to your distributor for exchange. A nominal fee applies for this service. If this option is required, a special programming procedure eliminates any possibility of defaulting the control panel by accident. To prevent manual defaulting of the control panel: 1. Connect the hand-held programmer onto the pins labeled PROGRAMMING KEY on the control panel. Observe the triangular labels on the printed circuit board and align them with the labels on the programmmer. 2. Disarm the system. 3. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 4. Enter [9 0 0 #] to move to Location 900. 5. Press and hold the DEFAULT button located at the top of the printed circuit board. 6. Enter [1 5 *] to program 15 into Location 900. 7. Release the DEFAULT button. 8. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. To reset the control panel to factory default settings if Location 900 is not programmed to 15: 1. Disconnect the AC mains and backup battery from the control panel. 2. Press and hold the DEFAULT button located at the top of the printed circuit board. 3. Reconnect the AC mains to the control panel. 4. Wait 3 to 5 seconds until the dialler seize relay (RL2) on the control panel clicks once and two beeps sound on the remote codepad. 5. Release the DEFAULT button. The control panel is now reset to the factory default settings. 6. Disarm the control panel using the default Master Code (2580). If the dialler seize relay (RL2) clicks four times, defaulting of the control panel is disabled. You must return the control panel for exchange. A service fee will be charged to unlock the control panels memory.
Command 999 display the version number of the control panel software. You can use this command only with the hand-held programmer. To display the software version number: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode. 2. Enter [9 9 9 #] to display the control panels software version number. Two beeps sound. 3. Press [#] to exit this command. 4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode.
2.7
Disable Factory Defaults
The system has a feature to prevent the control panel from being manually defaulted using the default button or a programming key. Bosch Security Systems does not recommend the use of this feature. Program any number from 0 to 14 into Location 900 to allow defaulting of the control panel. Program 15 into this location to prevent defaulting of the control panel. In this case, the Installer Code is required for any additional programming of the control panel.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations
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3.0 System Indicators and Operations

3.1 Codepad Indicators
CP5 Eight Zone LED Codepad Figure 1:
Figure 4:
Sixteen Zone LCD Codepad
The codepad is the communications interface between you and your alarm system. Use the codepad to issue commands. The codepad offers both visual and audible indications to guide you through the operation of the system. The codepad includes a number of indicators. There are zone indicators to show the status of each zone and four other indicators to report general status. The following sections list these indicators. 3.1.1 Zone Indicators status of the zones. Table 7 lists the circumstances when the indicators light. Zone Indicator
Definition Zone is unsealed. Zone is sealed. Zone is in alarm.
Figure 2:
Sixteen Zone LED Codepad
1 2 3 The zone indicators (1 to 8) display the
Table 7:
Figure 3:
CP5 Eight Zone LCD Codepad
Zone Indicator On Off Flashing fast (0.25 sec. on/ 0.25 sec. off) Flashing slow (1 sec. on/ 1 sec. off)
Zone is manually isolated or selected to be isolated.
3.1.2
AWAY Indicator The AWAY indicator shows the system is armed in AWAY Mode. The AWAY indicator also flashes in unison with the STAY indicator when programming.
Table 8:
AWAY Indicator On Off
AWAY Indicator
Definition System is armed in AWAY Mode. System is not armed in AWAY Mode.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations 3.1.3 STAY Indicator The STAY indicator lights when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. The STAY indicator also flashes in unison with the AWAY indicator when programming. Table 9: STAY Indicator
Definition System is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. System is not armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. Zone isolating mode or setting STAY Mode 2 zones. Day Alarm status Day Alarm on.
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Table 11: FAULT Indicator

FAULT Indicator On Off Flashing Definition There is a system fault that must be corrected. The system is normal (no faults). There is a system fault that must be acknowledged.
STAY Indicator On Off Flashing twice per second Flashing once every 3 sec.
3.1.9
Audible Indications
Table 12 defines the audible sounds emitted by the codepad buzzer. Table 12: Audible Indicators
Audible Indicator Once short beep Definition A button was pressed on the codepad, or Exit Time ended when armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. The system accepted your code. The system executed the requested function. Exit Time ended when armed in AWAY Mode, or the requested operation was denied or aborted. Walk Test Mode is currently active, or warning before automatic arming takes place. There is a system fault waiting to be acknowledged.
3.1.4
System Disarmed This indicator lights with the indicator when the system is disarmed.
Two short beeps Three short beeps One long beep
3.1.5
MAINS Indicator The MAINS indicator lights when the systems AC mains supply is normal or failed.
Table 10: MAINS Indicator

MAINS Indicator On Flashing Definition AC mains power normal. AC mains supply failed.
One beep every second One short beep every minute
3.2
3.2.1
System Operations
Arming the System in AWAY Mode
3.1.6
Off Indicator/Zone Sealed indicator lights when the The system is disarmed and flashes when a zone becomes unsealed when disarmed. The indicator stops flashing when all zones are sealed.
There are two methods to arm your system in AWAY Mode. Method one is standard and is always available. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). Single button arming in AWAY Mode reports as User Code number 32. To arm the system in AWAY Mode (method one): Enter your User Code and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the AWAY indicator lights. The Exit Time begins. To arm the system in AWAY Mode (method two): You must enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). 1. 2. Press and hold [AWAY]. Release the button when two beeps sound. The AWAY indicator lights and Exit Time begins.
3.1.7
On Indicator/Zone In Alarm The indicator lights when the system is armed in AWAY Mode and flashes when an alarm occurs. The indicator is reset after a valid User Code is entered.
3.1.8
FAULT Indicator The FAULT indicator displays when the system detects a system fault. Refer to Section 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode for more information about system faults. Every time a new system fault is detected (that is, when the FAULT indicator flashes), the codepad beeps once every minute. Press the [#] button to stop the beeping and acknowledge the fault.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations If a zone is not sealed at the end of the Exit Time, the zone is automatically isolated. The zone becomes an active part of the system as soon as it is resealed. For example, if a window is open after the Exit Time expires, the window is not an active part of the system until it is closed. Opening the window after the Exit Time expires causes an alarm. Forced Arming Arming the system when a zone is not sealed is known as forced arming. To allow forced arming, select the Forced Arming Allowed option (1) in Location 665 (refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1). If the AWAY indicator does not light and a long beep sounds when you attempt to arm the system, forced arming is not permitted. If this is the case, you must seal all zones or manually isolate the unsealed zones before you can arm the system. 3.2.2 Disarming the System in AWAY Mode
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Any zone programmed for STAY Mode 1 is automatically isolated and its respective indicator flashes until the Exit Time expires. At the end of Exit Time, the zone indicators are extinguished and the codepad sounds one short beep. If a zone is not sealed at the end of the Exit Time, the zone is automatically isolated. It becomes an active part of the system again as soon as it is resealed. For example, if a window is open after the Exit Time expires, the window does not become an active part of the system until it is closed. Opening the window after the Exit Time expires causes an alarm. Forced Arming Arming the system when a zone is not sealed is known as forced arming. To allow forced arming, enable the Forced Arming Allowed option (1) in Location 665 (refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1). If the STAY indicator does not light and a long beep sounds when you attempt to arm the system, forced arming is not permitted. If this is the case, you must seal all zones or manually isolate the unsealed zones before you can arm the system. 3.2.4 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 1
To disarm the system while in AWAY Mode: Enter your User Code and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the AWAY indicator is extinguished. A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone. 3.2.3 Arming the System in STAY Mode 1 In STAY Mode 1, specific zones are automatically isolated when the system is armed. These zones can only be programmed by the installer. STAY Mode 1 is useful when only the system perimeter must be armed. This mode automatically disables the interior detection zones to allow movement within the protected area and arms the perimeter zones. There are two methods to arm your system in STAY Mode 1. Method one is standard and is always available. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). Single button arming in STAY Mode 1 reports as User Code number 32. To arm the system in STAY Mode 1 (method one): Enter your User Code and press [STAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator lights. The Exit Time for STAY Mode 1 starts to count down. To arm the system in STAY Mode 1 (method two): 1. Press and hold the [STAY] button. 2. Release the button when two beeps sound. The STAY indicator lights and Exit Time begins.
There are two methods to disarm the system while in STAY Mode 1. Method one is standard and is always available. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). To disarm the system in STAY Mode 1 (method one): Enter your User Code and press [STAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator is extinguished. A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone. To disarm the system from STAY Mode 1 (method two): A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm on that zone. If this is the case, a valid User Code is required to disarm the system. Method two works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). Single button disarming in STAY Mode 1 reports as User Code number 32. 1. 2. Press and hold [STAY]. When two beeps sound, release the button. The STAY indicator is extinguished and the system is disarmed.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations 3.2.5 Arming the System in STAY Mode 2 3.2.6 Disarming the System in STAY Mode 2
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When the system is armed in STAY Mode 2, specific zones are automatically isolated. These zones are programmed by the Master Code holder. This mode is useful when it is necessary to arm only the system perimeter. The system automatically disables the interior detection zones to allow movement within the protected area and arms the perimeter zones. STAY Mode 2 works only if you enable the Single Button Arming option (2) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). Refer to Section 4.2.9 Setting STAY Mode 2 Zones for more information on programming zones for STAY Mode 2. Single button arming in STAY Mode 2 reports as User Code number 32. To arm the system in STAY Mode 2: 1. Press and hold [0]. 2. When two beeps sound, release the button. The STAY indicator lights and the Exit Time for STAY Mode 2 starts to count down. Any zone programmed for STAY Mode 2 is automatically isolated and its corresponding indicator begins to flash until the Exit Time expires. At the end of the Exit Time, the zone indicators are extinguished and the codepad sounds one short beep. If a zone is not sealed at the end of the Exit Time, the zone is automatically isolated. The zone becomes an active part of the system again as soon as it is resealed. For example, if a window is open after the Exit Time expires, the window is not an active part of the system until it is closed. Opening the window after the Exit Time expires causes an alarm). Forced Arming The feature of arming the system when a zone is not sealed is known as forced arming. To allow forced arming, enable the Forced Arming Allowed option (1) in Location 665 (refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1). If the STAY indicator does not light and a long beep is heard, forced arming is not permitted. If this is the case, you must ensure that all zones are sealed or manually isolated before you can arm the system.
There are two methods to disarm the system while in STAY Mode 2. Method one is standard and is always available. Method works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). To disarm the system from STAY Mode 2 (method one): Enter your code and press [STAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator is extinguished. A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone. To disarm the system from STAY Mode 2 (method two): A flashing zone indicator represents a previous alarm for that zone. If this is the case, a valid User Code is required to disarm the system. Method 2 works if you enable the Single Button Disarming option (3) in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). 1. Press and hold [0]. 2. When two beeps sound, release the button. The STAY indicator is extinguished and the system is disarmed. 3.2.7 Codepad Duress Alarm You can use a codepad Duress Alarm as a hold-up alarm. You trigger this alarm by adding the number 9 to the end of any valid User Code entered to disarm the system. A Duress Alarm is always silent and can only be used if your system reports back to a monitoring station or pocket pager. 3.2.8 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version 1.10 to 1.36
You can trigger a codepad Panic Alarm by pressing any two outside buttons in the same horizontal row on the remote codepad at the same time. This is an audible alarm. You can enable the Panic Alarm as a silent alarm by selecting Option 4 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2). 3.2.9 Codepad Panic Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later
You can trigger a codepad Panic Alarm by pressing [1] and [3] or [STAY] and [AWAY] at the same time. Normally, this is an audible alarm. You can enable the Panic Alarm as a silent alarm by selecting Option 4 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2).
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations 3.2.10 Codepad Fire Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later
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You can trigger a codepad Fire Alarm by pressing [4] and [6] on the remote codepad at the same time. This is an audible alarm. A distinct Fire sound is emitted through the horn speaker. The Fire Alarm sounds different than the Burglary Alarm. 3.2.11 Codepad Medical Alarm Software Version 1.37 and Later
To isolate zones using your code: 1. Press [STAY], enter your code, and press [STAY]. Three beeps sound. 2. Enter the number of the zone you want to isolate and press [STAY]. When the zone is isolated, its indicator flashes. If you make a mistake, enter the number that you incorrectly isolated and press [STAY]. This zone is no longer isolated and its indicator is extinguished. 3. 4. Repeat Step 2 for each zone to isolate. When you are done, press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound.
You can trigger a codepad Medical Alarm pressing [7] and [9] on the codepad at the same time. This is an audible alarm. To disable the reporting of codepad Panic, Fire, and Medical Alarms, program Location 483 to 0. To disable the audible alarms for codepad Panic, Fire, and Medical Alarms, select the Enable Panic To Be Silent option in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2). 3.2.12 Isolating Zones When a zone is isolated, access is allowed into that zone at all times. Isolating zones is performed using one of two methods. The first method requires a valid User Code while the other does not. The ability to isolate zones is determined by the Priority Level assigned to each User Code. Refer to Section 8.3 User Code Priority. You cannot isolate 24-hour zones and zones that are not used. If you attempt to isolate one of these zones, a long beep sounds. To isolate zones using the standard method: 1. Press [STAY] twice. Three beeps sound. 2. Enter the number of the zone you want to isolate and press [STAY]. When the zone is isolated, its indicator starts to flash. If you make a mistake, enter the number that you incorrectly isolated and press [STAY]. This zone is no longer isolated and its indicator is extinguished. 3. 4. Repeat Step 2 for each zone you want to isolate. When you are done, press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound.
The indicators for the isolated zones continue to flash until the next time the system is disarmed. You can now arm the system in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1. 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode When a system fault occurs, the FAULT or MAINS indicator flashes and the codepad beeps once every minute. If the MAINS indicator is flashing, the AC mains is disconnected. Press [AWAY] for two seconds to acknowledge the AC mains fault and to stop the codepad beeping. To determine the type of system fault that occurred, enter Fault Analysis Mode: 1. Press and hold [5] until two beeps sound. The FAULT indicator remains lit and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash in unison. The zone indicators show the type of system fault as listed in Table 13. Table 13: Fault Indicators
Zone Indicator 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Fault Description Low battery Date and time Sensor watch Horn speaker disconnected Telephone line fault E2 fault Zone 16 in alarm (partitioned systems only) Communications failure
2.
The indicators for the isolated zones continue to flash until the next time the system is disarmed. You can now arm the system in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1.
To exit Fault Analysis Mode, press [AWAY]. The STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished and the FAULT indicator remains lit.
To acknowledge the system fault: Press [AWAY]. The FAULT indicator remains lit and the codepad stops beeping.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations Fault Descriptions 1 Low Battery A low battery fault registers when the battery supply voltage falls below 10.5 V or when a dynamic battery test detects a low-capacity battery. This fault is cleared after a successful dynamic battery test. A dynamic battery test is performed every four hours after power is connected to the control panel, and every time you arm the system in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2. 2 Date and Time The date and time fault registers every time the control panel is powered down. This fault is cleared after you program the date and time. Refer to Section 4.2.7 Setting the Date and Time for more information. 3 Sensor Watch A sensor watch fault registers when one of the detection devices stops working or fails to detect movement for the programmed time period when the control panel is disarmed. The fault is cleared after the zone is unsealed and sealed again. To determine the zone that registered the sensor watch fault: 1. Enter Fault Analysis Mode. 2. Press and hold [5] to display the zone that registered the sensor watch fault. Refer to Section 12.3 Sensor Watch Time for information about setting the Sensor Watch Time and Section 9.3 Zone Options for setting zones for sensor watch. 4 Horn Speaker Monitor A horn speaker fault registers when the horn speaker is disconnected from the control panel. This fault is cleared when the horn speaker is reconnected. Refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1 to enable or disable monitoring of the horn speaker. 5 Telephone Line Fault A telephone line fault registers if the telephone line is disconnected from the control panel for more than 40 seconds. This can occur only if the CC887 Telephone Line Fault Module is connected to the Line Fault Module socket on the printed circuit board and if Option 1 is selected for Location 673 (refer to Section 13.11 Telephone Line Fault Options). The fault is cleared when the telephone line is reconnected for more than 40 seconds. 6 E2 Fault An E2 fault registers when the control panel detects an internal checksum error. You must power down and default the control panel to clear this fault. Bosch Security Systems | 1/04 | 920034I.IG.223920034I.IG.223 7 Zone 16 in Alarm
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When the control panel is partitioned, you cannot allocate Zone 16 to an area. When Zone 16 is triggered, the zone registers a system fault on a CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad. If a CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad is used, the AUX indicator lights. 8 Communications Failure A communications failure registers if the control panel cannot successfully call the receiving party and it has exhausted its maximum number of attempts. For software version 2.00 and later, press [8] again to determine the failed communication method: Zone 1 indicates the on-board dialler; Zone indicates the Safecom network. If the control panel is not connected to the telephone line and no Primary Telephone Number or Secondary Telephone Numbers are programmed, the control panel still registers this fault if Option 1 is selected in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1) and a communication dialler hybrid is installed. In software version 2.03 and later, the control panel no longer displays the FAULT indicator or beeps the codepad once every minute if the system fails to communicate over the safecom network. AC Mains Failure If an AC mains failure occurs, the MAINS indicator flashes, the codepad buzzer sounds once every minute, and an AC Fail Report is transmitted to the monitoring station. This fault is cleared after the AC mains is restored. An AC Restore Report is transmitted after the AC mains is restored for more than 2 minutes. If you do not want the AC Fail report to be transmitted until after 1 hour, select Option 4 in Location 667 (refer to Section 13.5 System Options 3). If you only want to transmit an AC Fail Report and ignore the AC mains failure on the codepad (software version 1.30 and later), select Option 4 in Location 668 (refer to Section 13.6 System Options 4).
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions
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4.0 System Functions

This section describes advanced features required for testing and regular maintenance of the system. Installer Code, Master Code, and Hold Down functions are included in this section.
4.1
Installer Code Functions
To set the first Test Report: 1. Enter the Installer Code and press [2][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the number of days (1 to 99) to wait until the first Test Report, and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Test Reports are not transmitted if the Subscriber ID Number is 0000. The number of days is decremented by one at 2400 hours as set for the System Time in Locations 901 to 904 (refer to Section 12.17 System Time). 4.1.2 Event Memory Recall Mode This feature allows you to play back the last 40 events that occurred. Event Memory Recall Mode reports all alarms and arming and disarming in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, and STAY Mode 2. This function helps you to troubleshoot system faults. The events are displayed using the codepad indicators. To enter Event Memory Recall Mode: 1. Enter your Installer Code and press [3][AWAY]. Three beeps sound. The events play back using the zone indicators on the codepad in reverse chronological order. If the system is partitioned, only the last ten events are recorded for each of the four areas. You must enter Event Memory Recall Mode at each of the four area codepads. Example If the events occurred in the following order: Table 15: Event Sequence
Sequence 1 2 3 4 Event System armed in AWAY Mode Alarm in Zone 3 Alarm in Zone 4 System disarmed
Installer Code functions are designed for the installer to perform various system tests without knowing the Master Code. To execute an Installer Code function, enter the Installer Code, press the button number for the function, and then press [AWAY]. You can only use these functions when the system is disarmed.
Table 14: Installer Code Functions

Function 2 Description Set the number of days until the first Test Report Refer to Section 4.1.1. Event Memory Recall Mode Refer to Section 4.1.2. Walk Test Mode Refer to Section 4.1.3. Satellite Siren Service Mode (EDMSAT) Refer to Section 4.1.4. Turn Telephone Monitor Mode on and off Refer to Section 4.1.5.
3 4 5 7
4.1.1
Set the Number of Days Until the First Test Report
If Test Reports are required, you must program Locations 506 to 513 (refer to Section 10.14 Test Reports). After you program these locations, you must initiate Test Reports by setting the first report. If you do not set the first Test Report, the report is not transmitted until after the number of days programmed as the repeat interval in Location 510 and 511. You must reset the number of days until the first Test Report each time you enter Installers Programming Mode. If you do not, the system sends the next Test Report as programmed for the repeat interval time.
The alarm memory is played back in this order: Table 16: Event Memory Playback
Sequence 1 2 3 4 Indication All indicators off except MAINS Zone 4 and AWAY indicators light Zone 3 and AWAY indicators light AWAY indicator lights Event System disarmed Alarm in Zone 4 Alarm in Zone 3 System armed in AWAY Mode
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions Each event is indicated by a beep and a lit indicator. Resetting a disarmed 24 Hour Alarm is indicated by a beep only. After the last event, three beeps sound to indicate the end of playback. 2. You can stop the replay at any time by pressing [AWAY]. If the control panel is powered down, the memory of all events is lost. 4.1.3 Walk Test Mode
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Table 17: Telephone Monitor Mode Indications

Zone LED 1 2 3 4 5 None Dialling Event Telephone line seized Diallling phone number Handshake received Data is being transmitted Kiss-off received Telephone line released
To turn Telephone Monitor Mode on or off: Walk Test Mode allows you to test detection devices to ensure that they are functioning correctly. Before activating Walk Test Mode, isolate any zones that are not required for testing. Refer to Section 3.2.12 Isolating Zones for more information. To enter Walk Test Mode: 1. Enter the Installer Code and press [4][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. The codepad beeps once per second while the system is in Walk Test Mode. 2. Unseal and seal the zones to be tested. The codepad sounds a long beep and the horn speaker sounds a short beep every time you seal or unseal a zone. 3. Press [AWAY] to exit this mode. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. 4.1.4 Satellite Siren Service Mode If the EDMSAT Satellite Siren is connected to Output 1, this mode allows you to perform service work on the satellite siren without triggering the siren or the strobe. The unit returns to its normal working state the next time you arm the system. To enter Satellite Siren Service Mode: Enter the Installer Code, and press [5][AWAY]. Three beeps sound. 4.1.5 Turn Telephone Monitor Mode On and Off Enter the Installer Code and press [7][AWAY]. Three beeps sound. To test the on-board dialler, you must program the Disable Safecom Communication Reporting option (1) in Location 896 (refer to Section 13.12 Safecom Reporting Options), power down the system, and then apply power again. You can also ask the base station to perform a reframe of the Safecom System. After you successfully test the reporting of the on-board dialler, you must disable Option 1 in Location 896 and power down the system. Again, you can ask the base station to perform a reframe of the Safecom System.
Telephone Monitor Mode allows you to use the remote codepad for a visual representation of data transmissions between the control panel and the base station receiver. The dialling sequence is also shown in this mode. The codepad beeps once every two seconds while Telephone Monitor Mode is enabled, regardless of whether the system is in Installers Programming Mode or normal operating mode. The first five zone indicators are used to display the progressive steps for a transmission to the base station receiver.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions
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4.2
Master Code Functions
The Master Code allows users with the appropriate priority level to perform supervisorylevel functions. You can only perform these functions when the system is disarmed. The default Master Code is 2580 and is known as User Code 1. It is possible to assign multiple Master Codes. Refer to Section 8.3 User Code Priority for more information.
To arm or disarm all areas to which the code belongs at the same time: Enter the Master Code and press [0][AWAY]. Two beeps sound. 4.2.2 Add, Change, and Delete User Codes This function allows the Master Code holder to add, change, or delete any of the system User Codes, including Auxiliary Codes 1 and 2. Auxiliary Codes are treated as User Codes 33 and 34, respectively. To add or change a User Code: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [1][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the user number (1 to 34) that you want to change and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the corresponding zone indicator lights. Refer to Table 19. 3. Enter the new code press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Repeat this procedure to change other User Codes. This function automatically exits if you do not press a button within 60 seconds. You can press [AWAY] at any time to exit. One long beep indicates that you entered a code that already exists, selected an incorrect user number, or specified an incorrect area allocation (if the system has been partitioned). To delete a User Code (version 1.10 only): 1. Enter the Master Code and press [1][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the user number (1 to 34) that you want to delete and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the corresponding zone indicator lights. Refer to Table 19. 3. Press [AWAY] to delete the User Code. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Repeat this procedure to delete other User Codes. To delete a User Code (version 1.20 and later): 1. Enter the Master Code and press [1][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the user number (1 to 34) that you want to delete and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the corresponding zone indicator lights. Refer to Table 19. 3. Press [STAY] to delete the User Code. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Repeat this procedure to delete other User Codes.
Table 18: Master Code Functions

Function 0 Description Arm and disarm all areas at the same time (partitioned systems only) Refer to Section 4.2.1. Add, change, and delete User Codes Refer to Section 4.2.2. Change domestic phone numbers Refer to Section 4.2.3. Event Memory Recall Mode Refer to Section 4.2.4. Walk Test Mode Refer to Section 4.2.5. Turn outputs on and off Refer to Section 4.2.6. Set the date and time Refer to Section 4.2.7. Turn Day Alarm on and off (software version 1.10 only) Refer to Section 4.2.8. Set zones for STAY Mode 2 Refer to Section 4.2.9.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
4.2.1
Arm and Disarm All Areas at the Same Time
This function allows the Master Code holder to arm and disarm all areas to which the code belongs. This function applies only to partitioned systems. All areas to which the code belongs are armed or disarmed to follow the state of the area from which the code was entered. For example, if you disarm an area, all other areas are disarmed; if you arm an area, all other areas are armed. This allows the Master Code holder to ensure that pressing one extra button, rather than entering a User Code at each area codepad, arms all areas. To use this function, you must enable Option 1 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). You can execute this function using either a CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad or a CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions This function automatically exits if you do not press a button within 60 seconds. You can press [AWAY] at any time to exit. One long beep indicates that you entered a code that already exists, selected an incorrect user number, or specified an incorrect area allocation (if the system has been partitioned). Auxiliary Codes Auxiliary Codes 1 and 2 are treated as User Codes 33 and 34, respectively. To add, change, or delete either of these two codes, refer to the appropriate User Code procedure. Table 19: Codepad Indicators Showing User Numbers
User No 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Zone Indicators 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 MAINS X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
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4.2.3
This function allows the Master Code holder to view and program the telephone numbers that the system calls in the event of an alarm. Refer to Section 6.6 Domestic Reporting for more information. To change a domestic phone number: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [2][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. If there are telephone numbers programmed, they are displayed one digit at a time using the zone indicators on the codepad. Refer to Table 20 for the indicators and their meanings. If there are no telephone numbers programmed, an additional two beeps sound after entering this mode. These two beeps normally sound after you enter the last digit of the last phone number. 2. Enter the required phone number (each digit is displayed as you enter it) and press [STAY]. Pressing [STAY[ separates the end of the first phone number and the beginning of the next. 3. Repeat Step 2 to program each phone number. 4. After you enter the last phone number, press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Table 20: Indicators for Changing Phone Numbers
Zone Indicators Digit 1 2 3 4 5 6 0 1 X 2 X 3 X 4 X 5 X 6 X 7 8 9 X Number Separator X MAINS Indicator X
FAULT
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
X X X X
You can cancel domestic dialling at any time (for example, a user is moving house and does not want the system to continue calling a work or mobile phone), To disable domestic dialling: Enter the Master Code and press [2][AWAY] [STAY][AWAY].
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions 4.2.4 Event Memory Recall Mode 4.2.5 Walk Test Mode
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This feature allows you to play back the last 40 events that occurred. Event Memory Recall Mode reports all alarms and arming and disarming in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, and STAY Mode 2. This function helps you to troubleshoot system faults. The events are displayed using the codepad indicators. To enter Event Memory Recall Mode: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [3][AWAY]. Three beeps sound. The events play back using the zone indicators on the codepad in reverse chronological order. If the system is partitioned, only the last ten events are recorded for each of the four areas. You must enter Event Memory Recall Mode at each of the four area codepads. Example If the events occurred in the following order: Table 21: Event Sequence
Sequence 1 2 3 4 Event System armed in AWAY Mode Alarm in Zone 3 Alarm in Zone 4 System disarmed
Walk Test Mode allows you to test detection devices to ensure that they are functioning correctly. Before activating Walk Test Mode, isolate any zones that are not required for testing. Refer to Section 3.2.12 Isolating Zones for more information. To enter Walk Test Mode: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [4][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. The codepad beeps once per second while the system is in Walk Test Mode. 2. Unseal and seal the zones to be tested. The codepad sounds a long beep and the horn speaker sounds a short beep every time you seal or unseal a zone. 3. Press [AWAY] to exit this mode. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. 4.2.6 Turning Outputs On and Off If an output is programmed for remote operation by the telephone (refer to Table 23) or to automatically turn on at a particular time, you can turn the output on and off using this Master Code function using the remote codepad, or by telephone using the DTMF Command Module or the Alarm Link software. Table 23: Remote Operation of Outputs
Output 1 2 3 4 5 Event Type 2, 8 2, 9 2, 10 2, 11 1, 1 Refer to Page 68 68 68 68 67
The alarm memory is played back in this order: Table 22: Event Memory Playback
Sequence 1 2 3 4 Indication All indicators off except MAINS Zone 4 and AWAY indicators light Zone 3 and AWAY indicators light AWAY indicator lights Event System disarmed Alarm in Zone 4 Alarm in Zone 3 System armed in AWAY Mode
Each event is indicated by a beep and a lit indicator. Resetting a disarmed 24 Hour Alarm is indicated by a beep only. After the last event, three beeps sound to indicate the end of playback. 2. You can stop the replay at any time by pressing [AWAY]. If the control panel is powered down, the memory of all events is lost.
To turn an output on from the remote codepad: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [5][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the number of the output and press [AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the output is turned on. Repeat Step 2 to turn on other outputs. 3. Press [AWAY] to exit this mode. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. To turn an output off from the remote codepad: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [5][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the number of the output and press [STAY]. Two beeps sound and the output is turned off. Repeat Step 2 to turn off other outputs.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions 3. Press [AWAY] to exit this mode. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Setting the Date and Time 4.
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Press [AWAY] to exit this function. Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator is extinguished.
4.2.7
4.3
Use this function to change the date and time. You must set the date and time any time the system is powered down. To set the date and time: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [6][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the day, month, year, hour, and minute using DD, MM, YY, HH, MM format. 3. Press [AWAY] when you are finished. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Example To set the date and time for 1st January 2004 at 10:00 PM, program: [2 5 8 0 6][AWAY][0 1 0 1 0 4 2 2 0 0][AWAY] 4.2.8 Turning Day Alarm On and Off The Day Alarm feature allows the system to monitor a combination of zones while the system is disarmed. Indications are available using any of the programmable outputs, including the codepad buzzer. To turn Day Alarm on: Enter the Master Code and press [7][AWAY]. Three beeps sound. To turn Day Alarm off: Enter the Master Code and press [7][AWAY]. Two beeps sound. 4.2.9 Setting STAY Mode 2 Zones This function allows the Master Code holder to select the zones to be automatically isolated when the system is armed in STAY Mode 2. Every time the system is armed in STAY Mode 2, the zones programmed using this function are automatically isolated until the system is powered down or the Master Code holder changes the zones to be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 2. This function does not work when the system is partitioned. To set STAY Mode 2 zones: 1. Enter the Master Code and press [8][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY indicator flashes. 2. Enter the number of the zone you want to automatically isolate and press [STAY]. The zone indicator flashes. 3. Repeat step 2 to set other zones for automatic isolation.
User Code Function Arming and Disarming All Areas At the Same Time
There is one user function that allows the user to arm and disarm all areas to which the code is assigned at the same time. This function is available only for partitioned systems. All areas to which the code belongs are armed or disarmed to follow the state of the area from which the code was entered. For example, if you disarm an area, all other areas are disarmed; if you arm an area, all other areas are armed. This allows the user to ensure that pressing one extra button, rather than entering a User Code at each area codepad, arms all areas. To use this function, you must enable Option 1 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). You can execute this function using either a CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad or a CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad. To arm or disarm all areas to which the code belongs at the same time: Enter your User Code and press [0][AWAY]. Two beeps sound.
4.4
Hold-Down Functions
Hold-down functions allow easy activation of specific operations. When you hold down a button for two seconds, two beeps sound and the function is executed. The hold-down functions are listed in Table 24. Table 24: Hold-Down Functions
Function # * 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Description Arm the system in AWAY Mode Arm the system in STAY Mode 1 Arm the system in STAY Mode 2 Horn Speaker Test Bell Test Strobe Test Turn Day Alarm on and off (software version 1.20 and later) Fault Analysis Mode Initiate a modem call Reset latching outputs Codepad ID and buzzer tone change Initiate a Test Report
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions 4.4.1 Arm the System in AWAY Mode 4.4.5 Bell Test
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Holding down [AWAY] until two beeps sound arms the system in AWAY Mode. You must select Option 2 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2) to enable this feature. If the system is partitioned, holding [AWAY] down until two beeps sound on the CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad arms only the area to which the codepad is allocated in AWAY Mode. This hold-down function does not work on the CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad because pressing [AWAY] toggles to the next area display. 4.4.2 Arm the System in STAY Mode 1 Holding down [STAY] until two beeps sound arms the system in STAY Mode 1. You must select Option 2 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2) to enable this feature. If there was no alarm during the armed cycle, holding down [STAY] a second time disarms the system from STAY Mode 1. You must select Option 4 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2) to enable this feature. If an alarm occurred or Entry Warning was triggered, you must use a valid User Code to disarm the system. If the system is partitioned, holding down [STAY] on the CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad arms only the area to which the codepad belongs in STAY Mode 1. This function does not work on the CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad. 4.4.3 Arm the System in STAY Mode 2 Holding down [0] until two beeps sound arms the system in STAY Mode 2. You must select Option 2 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2) to enable this feature. If there was no alarm during the armed cycle, holding down [0] again until two beeps sound disarms the system. You must select Option 4 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2) to enable this feature. If an alarm occurred or Entry Warning was triggered, you must enter a valid User Code to disarm the system. Because STAY Mode 2 is not available when the system is partitioned, this hold-down function does not work when the system is partitioned. 4.4.4 Horn Speaker Test Holding down [1] until two beeps sound turns on the horn speaker for a 2-second burst. No other audible device sounds in this mode. If the SS914 EDMSAT is connected to the control panel, this function tests the horn speaker for a 2-second burst and then tests the satellite sirens strobe.
Holding down [2] until two beeps sound turns on the speakers for a 2-second burst. No other audible device sounds in this mode. If the SS914 EDMSAT is connected to the control panel, this function tests the horn speaker for a 2-second burst and then tests the satellite sirens strobe. 4.4.6 Strobe Test Holding down [3] operates the strobe. No other device operates in this mode. If the SS914 EDMSAT is connected to the control panel, this function also tests the strobe on the satellite siren. To turn the Strobe Test on: Hold down [3] until three beeps sound. The strobe flashes. To turn the Strobe Test off: Hold down [3] button until two beeps sound. The strobe stops flashing. 4.4.7 Turning Day Alarm On and Off This function is available only for software version 1.20 and later. Holding down [4] turns Day Alarm on or off. To turn Day Alarm on: Hold down [4] until three beeps sound. Day Alarm is activated. To turn Day Alarm off: Hold down [4] until two beeps sound. Day Alarm is turned off. If the STAY indicator is required to indicate the status of Day Alarm operation (enabled or disabled), select Option 1 for Location 669 (refer to Section 13.7 Consumer Options 1 for more information. 4.4.8 Fault Analysis Mode When a system fault occurs, the FAULT or MAINS indicator flashes and the codepad beeps once every minute. Refer to Section 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode for a detailed description of each fault type. To determine the type of fault: 1. Hold down [5] until two beeps sound. The FAULT indicator remains lit and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash in unison. The zone indicators show the type of fault as listed in Table 25.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions To determine the area to which the codepad belongs: 1. Hold down [8] until two beeps sound. A zone indicator lights. Refer to Table 26. Table 26: Codepad Assignments
Indicator 1 2 3 4 7
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Table 25: Fault Indicators

Zone Indicator 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Fault Description Low battery Date and time Sensor watch Horn speaker disconnected Telephone line fault E2 fault Zone 16 in alarm (partitioned systems only) Communications failure
Area Assignment Area 1 codepad Area 2 codepad Area 3 codepad Area 4 codepad CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad
2.
To exit Fault Analysis mode, press [AWAY]. The STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Initiate a Modem Call 2.
4.4.9
If no zone indicator lights, you cannot use the codepad when the system is partitioned. Press [AWAY] to exit this mode. To change the tone of the buzzer: 1. To change the tone of the codepad buzzer, press and hold down [8]. If the codepad is a CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) Codepad or a CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) Codepad, two beeps sound as in the procedure above. Shortly after the two beeps sound, the tone of the buzzer increases in pitch (from 1500 Hz up to 5000 Hz). 2. Release [8] when you hear the desired tone. 3. Press [AWAY] to exit this mode. 4.4.12 Initiate a Test Report Holding down [9] until two beeps sound transmits a Test Report used to test the dialling and reporting capabilities of the system without causing the sirens to sound. A Test Report is not transmitted if the Subscriber ID Number is 0000. This feature is only applicable if the control panel has a dialler hybrid installed and Option 1 is selected in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1). In software version 2.02 and later, Test Reports are sent only by the Safecom network if there is no alternate route.
Holding down [6] until two beeps sound forces the control panel to dial the callback telephone number programmed in Locations 032 to 047 (refer to Section 7.4 Callback Telephone Number) to connect to the remote computer. The remote computer must be running the Alarm Link Software (CC816) and must be set to Waiting for an Incoming Call. If no callback telephone number is programmed, this function does nothing. 4.4.10 Reset Latching Outputs Holding down [7] until two beeps sound resets any programmable output that is programmed to remain on when it is activated. The output must be programmed with a latching polarity. Refer to Section 11.5 Output Polarity for more information. 4.4.11 Codepad ID and Buzzer Tone Change
Holding down [8] for two seconds performs one of two functions. The first function indicates the area to which the codepad belongs when the system is partitioned. The second function changes the tone of the codepad buzzer. There are 50 different tones to choose from between 1500 Hz and 5000 Hz. If multiple codepads are installed, each codepad can have a different tone.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 5.0 Remote Operations
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5.2
5.0 Remote Operations

This section covers all aspects of operating and programming the Solution-16 Control Panel other than by a remote codepad or the hand-held programmer. There are a number of methods you can use by telephone to access the control panel. These methods are time saving and easy to perform.
Operating the Control Panel Using the DTMF Command Module
5.1
Remote Arming by Telephone
This feature allows you to arm your system from any remote location by telephone. For obvious security reasons, you cannot disarm the control panel by this method. The CC911 Phone Controller is required to use this feature. To remotely arm the system by telephone: 1. Call the telephone number to which the control panel is connected. When the control panel answers the incoming call, a short jingle sounds. 2. Hold the phone controller to the mouthpiece of the telephone and press the button on the side of the unit for 3 seconds. When you release the button on the phone controller, two beeps sound to indicate that the system is armed in the AWAY Mode. If the control panel is partitioned, all areas are armed in AWAY Mode. 3. Hang up the telephone. The system remains armed. If you hear a number of strange tones when the control panel answers the incoming call, the system is programmed for remote programming functions. Wait for a pause in the tones and follow the steps above to remotely arm the system. If the control panel does not answer the call, either the system is already armed or remote functions are enabled. Refer to Location 663 to enable remote arming by telephone (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1). When Remote Arming and Upload/ Download are both selected, the control panel answers the call expecting the remote computer. You can notice this easily because you hear the modem negotiating tones rather than the remote arming jingle.
The CC886 DTMF Command Module allows you to operate the control panel remotely by telephone. When communications are established with the control panel, you can perform the same system functions using a touch-tone telephone as you can using the codepad. Master Code, User Code, and Installer Code functions, and the ability to enter Installers Programming Mode to remotely program the control panel are available by telephone. Refer to Section 13.9 DTMF Command Module Options to enable the required options when using the DTMF Command Module. With software versions 1.32 and later, the DTMF Command Module also allows domestic dialling to be acknowledged by pressing [#] on your telephone. To establish a communications link with the control panel in a non-partitioned system (software version 1.10): If your control panel is partitioned, this procedure does not work. 1. Dial the telephone number to which the control panel is connected. When the control panel answers the call, a short jingle sounds. After the jingle, press [#] on your telephone during the pause. A second jingle sounds to indicate that the communication link is established.
2.
To establish a communications link with the control panel in a non-partitioned (software version 1.20 and later): If your control panel is partitioned, this procedure does not work. 1. Dial the telephone number to which the control panel is connected. When the control panel answers the call, a short jingle sounds. After the jingle, press [0] on your telephone during the pause. A second jingle sounds to indicate that the communication link is established.
2.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 5.0 Remote Operations To establish a communciations link with the control panel in a partitioned system: 1. Dial the telephone number to which the control panel is connected. When the control panel answers the call, a short jingle sounds. 2. After the jingle, press the number corresponding to the area (1, 2, 3, or 4) with which you want to establish communications. A second jingle sounds to indicate a communications link is established. After communications is established with the partitioned control panel, you cannot toggle from area to area as you can with the CP5 Master Partitioned (CP500P) codepad. To access another area, you must terminate the communications link, redial the control panel, and select the required area. When linked to a partitioned control panel, you can arm and disarm all areas at the same time if the User Code is valid for all areas and if you enable Option 1 in Location 670 (refer to Section 13.8 Consumer Options 2). After you are connected, you can perform any normal system function by entering the numbers on the telephone as you do from a codepad. Holddown functions, however, do not work. If you do not press a button within a 60-second period when you are connected to the control panel, a jingle of decreasing pitch sounds to indicate that the link was terminated. To terminate the communications link with your control panel: Press [#] on the telephone twice to terminate communications. A short jingle of decreasing pitch sounds to indicate termination of the communication link. When you enter Installers Programming Mode, pressing [#] twice on the telephone does not terminate the call. You must exit Installers Programming Mode (by entering [9 6 0 #]) before you can terminate communications by pressing [#] twice.
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When selecting the Control Panel Type during the setup of a new customer database in the Alarm Link Software, refer to Table 27 below to select the software version number corresponding to the appropriate control panel type. Table 27: Alarm Link Panel Forms
Control Panel Software Version Solution-16 1.10 Solution-16 1.20 Solution-16 1.3x Solution-16 1.40 Solution-16 2.00
Select Panel Type S16_11 S16_12 S16_13 S16_14 S16_20
After you select the correct Panel Type when adding a new customer in the Alarm Link Software, you must ensure the Subscriber ID Number and the Installer Code in the Alarm Link Software match those for the control panel. These values must be synchronized when you connect to the control panel. If these two locations do not match those of the control panel, the computer and the control panel cannot synchronise. 5.3.1 Direct Connect The Direct Connect feature provides the installer with a simple method for programming the Solution-16 Control Panel at the office. Since telephone lines or modems are not required, you can program the control panel easily in minutes. You can also use the Direct Connect feature on site visits if the installer is using a portable personal computer. The Direct Connect feature requires the C808 Direct Link Cable to be connected to the relevant serial port on your IBM or compatible computer and to the Auxiliary Module socket on the control panel. To use the Direct Connect method to connect to the control panel, you do not have to enable Option 4 in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1). The Direct Connect feature works with the control panel regardless of whether this option is enabled or disabled. If the Solution-16 has the optional Voice Module connected and enabled, the Direct Connect feature does not function unless the Synthesised Voice option (15) in Location 050 is disabled (refer to Section 7.7 Transmission Format) and the Voice Module is disabled before you connect to the control panel.
5.3
Upload/Download Using Alarm Link Software
The CC816 Alarm Link Software enables you to remotely program or control the Solution-16 Control Panel using an IBM or compatible personal computer. The Alarm Link Software allows you to change your customers control panel without leaving your office, which improves customer service and saves you time and money. For country locations where a control panel might be situated hundreds of kilometres from your office, the Upload/Download feature is invaluable.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 5.0 Remote Operations 5.3.2 Remote Connect Remote Connect With Callback Verification
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The Remote Connect feature allows you to establish a connection by telephone from your IBM or compatible computer to the Solution-16 Control Panel anywhere in the country a telephone line is available. This feature allows you to offer faster service to your clients. Remote Connect With Customer Control If you want to configure the control panel so that a remote connection can only be initiated by the client through the remote codepad, you must program the following information: 1. Program the Callback Telephone Number in Locations 032 to 047 (refer to Section 7.4 Callback Telephone Number). 2. Disable Option 4 in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1). These locations set the control panel so that the client controls when a remote connection can be established. To cause the control panel to dial the remote computer and establish a link, hold down the [6] button for two seconds on the remote codepad. Remote Connect Without Callback Verification Remote Connect without Callback Verification is useful when you must perform upload/download functions from multiple locations. Using this feature reduces the security of your control panel. To use Remote Connect without Callback Verification: 1. Clear the callback number in Locations 032 to 047 (refer to Section 7.4 Callback Telephone Number). 2. Enable Option 4 in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1). The control panel allows a connection of the first call without calling the remote computer back to make contact.
Remote Connect with Callback Verification offers the highest degree of data security by incorporating a two-level security check: The feature uses the Installer Code and requires the Subscriber ID Number to match that of the control panel. After it is contacted by the remote computer, the control panel calls the programmed Callback Telephone Number to establish the valid connection. The callback number is the phone line to which the modem and computer are connected.
To use Remote Connect with Callback Verification: 1. Program the Callback Telephone Number in Locations 032 to 047 (refer to Section 7.4 Callback Telephone Number). 2. Enable Option 4 in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1)
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 6.0 Reporting Formats
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6.0 Reporting Formats

When using the control panels dialling and
6.1
Contact ID Format
communication features, there are a number of transmission formats available. Refer to Section 7.7 Transmission Format to set the desired transmission format. The Solution-16 Control Panel is set by default to report in the Contact ID Format.
This format can identify hundreds of protection zones by their unique code and provides a singledigit event qualifier and a three-digit event code that quickly identifies the condition that is reported.
Table 28: Contact ID Format Breakdown

Subscriber ID Number SSSS Four-digit Subscriber ID Number
Qualifier Q Event Qualifier, which provides specific event information: 1 New event or opening 3 New restore or closing
Event Code XYZ Event Code (comprised of three hex digits)
Group Number GG Group Number (comprised of two hex digits)
Point ID Number CCC Point ID Number (comprised of three hex digits)
Contact ID reporting format is very simple because most of the Event Codes and Point ID Codes are predefined. The Event Code is programmable, but the Point ID Codes are fixed. The base station software usually has the ability to identify a zone going into alarm only by its Point ID Code and usually pays little attention to the Event Code. Refer to Table 30 for more information about the Solution-16 Point ID Codes and Table 29 for the list of Event Codes supported by the control panel.
Table 29: continued

Event 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 140 141 142 143 144 145 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 161 Description Burglary Alarms Burglary Perimeter Interior 24-Hour Entry/Exit Day/Night Outdoor Tamper Near Alarm General Alarms General Alarm Polling Loop Open Polling Loop Short Expansion Module Fail Sensor Tamper Expansion Module Tamper 24-Hour Non Burglary 24-Hour Non Burglary Gas Detected Refrigeration Loss of Heat Water Leakage Foil Break Day Trouble Bottled Gas Low High Temperature Low Temperature Loss of Air Flow
6.2
Event Codes
Table 29: Alarm Link Panel Forms

Event 100 101 102 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 120 121 122 123 Description Medical Alarms Medical Pendant Transmitter Fail to Report In Fire Alarms Fire Alarm Smoke Combustion Water Flow Heat Pull Station Duct Flame Near Alarm Panic Alarms Panic Alarm Duress Alarm Silent Alarm Audible Aarm
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Table 29: continued

Event 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 320 321 322 323 324 325 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 344 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 370 371 372 373 Description Fire Supervisory Fire Supervisory Low Water Pressure Low CO2 Gate Valve Sensor Low Water Level Pump Activated Pump Failure System Troubles System Trouble AC Loss Low System Battery RAM Checksum Bad ROM Checksum Bad System Reset Panel Program Altered Self Test Failure System Shutdown Battery Test Failure Ground Fault Sounder Relay Troubles Sounder/Relay Bell 1 Bell 2 Alarm Relay Trouble Relay Reversing Peripheral Troubles System Peripheral Polling Loop Open Polling Loop Short Expansion Module Failure Fail to Communicate Local Printer Paper Out Local Printer Failure Comms Trouble RF Jamming Communication Telecom Line 1 Fail Telecom Line 2 Fail Long Radio TX Fail Fail to Communicate Loss of Radio Super Loss of Central Polling Protection Loop Trouble Protection Loop Protection Loop Open Protection Loop Short Fire Trouble
Table 29: continued

Event 380 381 382 383 384 421 570 602 Description Sensor Troubles Sensor Trouble Loss of Super RF Loss of Super RPM Sensor Tamper RF XMTR Low Battery Access Control Access Denied Zone Bypass Zone Bypass Test
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6.3
Point ID Codes
Table 30: Point ID Codes

Point ID Zone Specific Zone Specific User Specific User Specific 030 031 040 041 042 043 044 045 046 048 049 050 Zone Specific Zone Specific Zone Specific Zone Specific Event Description Burglary Zones 1 to 7 and 9 to 16 Burglary Zone 8 (24-Hour) Open/Close Open/Close (Partitioned) AC Mains Fail Low Battery Duress Alarm Panic Alarm Access Denied Program Change Test Report Medical Alarm Fire Alarm RF Fail Telco Fail RF Jamming Sensor Watch Sensor Watch Zone Trouble Zone Bypass Event Code 130 133 401 Fixed 402 Fixed 301 309 121 120 421 306 602 Fixed 100 Fixed 110 Fixed 353 351 344 307 Fixed 307 Fixed 380 Fixed 570 Fixed Explanation Burglary 24 Hour Burglary Opening User ## Closing User ## Opening Group User ## Closing Group User ## AC Power Battery Test Failure Codepad Duress Alarm Codepad Panic Alarm Code Retry Exceeded Programming Information Changed Test Report Codepad Medical Alarm (New 1.37) Codepad Fire Alarm (New 1.37) Safecom Communication Failure (New 2.00) Telephone Line Failure (New 2.00) Constant Carrier Detected (New 2.00) Sensor Tamper (1.10 Only) Sensor Tamper (1.20 Onward) Zone Unsealed after End of Exit Time Zone Manually Isolated Section 9.0 9.0 10.10 14.5.1 10.6 10.7 10.3 10.4 10.5 10.8 10.14 10.4 10.4 10.11 10.12 10.13 10.9 10.9 10.2 10.1
Table 30 shows the Point ID Codes and Event Codes that are transmitted to the base station receiver when using the Contact ID Reporting Format. Some Event Codes are fixed, while others can be user-defined. The fixed Event Codes always transmit the same code because there are no programming locations available to modify the code. You can change the other event codes when required. Before changing any Event Code, consult your base station supervisor to ensure that you select the correct code.
Example If Zone 8 is a 24-Hour Medical Alarm, rather than the default 24-Hour Burglary Zone, you can change its Event Code from 133 (24-Hour Burglary) to 100 (Medical).
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6.4
General Reporting Formats
You can designate the following formats to report in either standard or extended format. In all cases, the standard format reports a Subscriber ID Number to the central monitoring station followed by Alarm, Trouble, Restore, or Open/Close codes.
The Expanded 3+1 and Expanded 4+1 Formats report a Subscriber ID Number and an Expansion Code. A second line includes the Expansion Code repeated as the Subscriber ID Number, followed by the reporting channel (or user ID) relevant to that report. If 4+2 Format is selected, the reporting channel number is transmitted after the Expansion Code.
Table 31: General Reporting Formats

Event Alarm Trouble Bypass AC Fail Low Battery Open Close Test Program Altered Duress Restore Alarm Trouble Bypass AC Fail Low Battery 3+1/4+1 Universal SSS (S) A SSS (S) T SSS (S) B SSS (S) E SSS (S) L SSS (S) O SSS (S) C SSS (S) TE SSS (S) P SSS (S) D 3+1/4+1 Universal SSS (S) R SSS (S) TR SSS (S) BR SSS (S) ER SSS (S) LBR 3+1/4+1 Expanded SSS (S) A AAA (A) CH SSS (S) T TTT (T) CH SSS (S) B BBB (B) CH SSS (S) E EEE (E) AC SSS (S) L LLL (L) LB SSS (S) O OOO (O) U SSS (S) C CCC (C) U SSS (S) TE SSS (S) P SSS (S) D 3+1/4+1 Expanded SSS (S) R RRR (R) CH SSS (S) TR TRTRTR (TR) CH SSS (S) BR BRBRBR (BR) CH SSS (S) ER ERERER (ER) ACR SSS (S) LBR LBRLBRLBR (LBR) LB 4+2 SSSS ACH SSSS TCH SSSS BCH SSSS EAC SSSS LLB SSSS OU SSSS CU SSSS TEO SSSS P0 SSSS DD0 4+2 SSSS R CH SSSS TR CH SSSS BR CH SSSS ER ACR SSSS LBR LB
Table 32: 3+1/4+1 Transmission Code Descriptions

Code SSSS A CH 0 T B E AC L Description Subscriber ID Number Alarm Channel Number Zero Trouble Bypass st AC Fail Code 1 Digit nd AC Fail Code 2 Digit st Low Battery Code 1 Digit Code LB OP CP U R TR BR ER Description nd Low Battery Code 2 Digit Open Close User Number Alarm Restore Code Trouble Restore Code Bypass Restore Code st AC Fail Restore Code 1 Digit Code ACR LR LBR D D0 P PCH TP Description nd AC Fail Restore Code 2 Digit st Low Battery Restore Code 1 Digit nd Low Battery Restore Code 2 Digit st Duress Code 1 Digit nd Duress Code 2 Digit st Panic Code 1 Digit nd Panic Code 2 Digit Test Code
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6.5
Securitel
6.5.2
The Solution-16 Control Panel can communicate to base stations over the Securitel Network using the CS800 EDMSTU. The control panel cannot send all the messages by Securitel that it can using the communication dialler transmitting in Contact ID Format. Refer to Table 33 below for the list of messages supported by Securitel. Table 33: Securitel Reporting Messages
Event Alarms and Restores Zone Bypass Reports Zone Trouble Reports Open/Close Reports AC Fail Low Battery Codepad Panic Codepad Duress Codepad Tamper Location 340 to 467 468 to 471 472 to 475 504 to 505 488 to 491 492 to 495 480 to 483 476 to 479 484 to 487 Section No 9.0 10.1 10.2 10.10 10.6 10.7 10.4 10.3 10.5
The CS800 EDMSTU is not designed to transmit individual Open/Close Reports for each area over the Securitel Network. It does, however, transmit First To Open/Last To Close Reporting if Option 2 in Location 664 is enabled (refer to Section 13.2 Dialler Options 2).
6.6
Domestic Reporting
The locations for the Primary Telephone Number and the Secondary Telephone Number, which are normally used for base station reporting, can be added together to store up to 32 digits. The 32 data locations can now store a varying number of telephone numbers subject to the length of each of the telephone numbers. It is possible to store three or more different telephone numbers for Domestic Dialling Format. Programming the control panel for Domestic Reporting is simplified by the use of the Installers Programming Mode Command 965. Refer to Section 2.6.8 Command 965 Set Up Domestic Dialling Format for more information. To set up the control panel for domestic dialling: 1. Enter Installers Programming Mode by entering the Installer Code and pressing [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter [9 6 5] and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound. The control panel is now set up for Domestic Dialling Format. 3. Enter [9 6 0] and press [AWAY] to exit Installers Programming Mode. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. 4. To program your telephone numbers, enter the Master Code and press [2][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. Refer to Section 4.2.3 Programming Domestic Phone Numbers for more information. If there are telephone numbers already programmed, they are displayed one digit at a time using the zone indicators on the codepad. If there are no programmed telephone numbers, an additional two beeps sound after entering this mode. These two beeps normally sound after the last digit of the last telephone number is displayed. 5. Enter the digits for Phone Number 1, one digit at a time. As you enter each digit, the corresponding codepad indicator lights.
Zone Bypass and Zone Trouble Reports are not transmitted separately. They are transmitted as one combined Isolate Report. 6.5.1 How to Program and Set Up Securitel
To connect and set up the EDMSTU: 1. Program the Subscriber ID Number in Locations 052 to 055 (refer to Section 7.10 Subscriber ID Number). 2. Program Output 2 as all 0s in Locations 546 to 552 (refer to Section 11.0 Programmable Outputs). 3. If the control panel is not going to use the onboard dialler, disable Option 1 in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1) 4. Connect the EDMSTU to the Solution-16 Control Panel according to Table 34. Table 34: EDMSTU Connection Terminals
Solution-16 Output 2 GND +COM EDMSTU D +
5.
After the EDMSTU is connected to the control panel, the EDMSTU must be upped by the monitoring station.
Refer to your EDMSTU Installation Guide for more information.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 6.0 Reporting Formats 6. After you enter all the digits of the first telephone number, press [STAY] to insert a break between the first telephone number and the second telephone number. Repeat Step 6 for each additional phone number. After the last digit of the last telephone number, press [AWAY] to exit this mode. Acknowledge Domestic Dialling
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7. 8.
After the call has been received, the control panel continues to send its transmission for a period of 2 minutes if it is not acknowledged by the CC911 Phone Controller. It then hangs up and dials the next telephone number. If the call is acknowledged, the control panel hangs up and does not make any additional calls for that event. For software version 1.32 and later, you can acknowledge the call by pressing [*] on your telephone when the CC886 DTMF Command Module is not connected. For software version 1.10 to 1.31, you must press [#] on your telephone with the DTMF Command Module connected to your control panel to acknowledge domestic dialling.
Your control panel is now been set up to report in the Domestic Dialling Format. Test the dialling functions by triggering the control panel to report to your programmed telephone numbers. The Master Code holder can cancel domestic dialling at any time (for example, the holder is moving house and does not want the system to continue calling a work or mobile phone). To disable domestic dialling using the Master Code: To disable domestic dialling, enter the Master Code and press [2][AWAY][STAY][AWAY].
6.8
Synthesized Voice Reporting
6.7
Domestic Dialling Operation
When the control panel activates an alarm, it dials the first programmed telephone number. If a busy or engaged tone is detected, the control panel hangs up and dials the second telephone number (if one is programmed). The first call is counted as one unsuccessful dialling attempt. If the second telephone number is also busy or an engaged tone is detected, the control panel hangs up and dials the third telephone number (if one is programmed). If a busy tone is not detected, the control panel assumes that the phone was answered and starts to send its transmission, which consists of a siren tone followed by a unit identification beep. The identification beep allows the customer to verify the control panel that made the call, if more than one control panel reports to the same telephone number. The identification beep is programmed in Location 055 of the Subscriber ID Number (refer to Section 7.10). The control panel makes a maximum of six calls per alarm event when it is set up for Domestic Dialling Format. This count includes any unsuccessful calls. If the zone is retriggered, the counter is reset and the control panel attempts another six calls. The control panel stops dialling after six attempts or three successful calls. The control panel stops dialling if a valid User Code is entered at the remote codepad.
The CC888 Voice Module is designed so your control panel can transmit a clear concise voice message to specified telephone numbers when an alarm occurs. The voice message allows the person receiving the call to easily understand that the alarm at your home or office is activated and that action is required. You can change the prerecorded voice message as often as necessary. The message can be up to 16 seconds long. It is not necessary to decipher alarm tones. Any person can easily interpret the recorded message and act immediately in response to the specific message. You can record the voice message in any language and it is retained indefinitely, even after power loss. No batteries are required. To set up the control panel for synthesized voice format: 1. Enter your Installer Code and press [AWAY] to enter Installers Programming Mode. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter [9 6 5] and press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound. The control panel is now set up for Domestic Dialling Format. 3. Enable Synthesised Voice Format by programming a 15 in Location 050 (refer to Section 7.7 Transmission Format). 4. Exit Installers Programming Mode by entering [9 6 0] and pressing [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. 5. To program your telephone numbers, enter the Master Code and press [2][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. Refer to Section 4.2.3 Programming Domestic Phone Numbers for more information.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 6.0 Reporting Formats If there are telephone numbers already programmed, they are displayed one digit at a time using the codepad zone indicators. If there are no programmed telephone numbers, two more beeps sound. These two beeps normally sound after the last digit of the last telephone number is displayed. 6. Enter the digits for Phone Number 1, one digit at a time, and then press [STAY]. As you enter each digit, the corresponding codepad indicators light. Pressing [STAY] inserts a break between the telephone numbers. 7. Repeat Step 6 to program additional phone numbers. 8. After the last digit of the last telephone number, press [AWAY] button to exit this mode. Your control panel is now set up to report in Synthesised Voice Format. Test the dialling functions by triggering the control panel to report to your programmed telephone numbers. The Master Code holder can cancel Synthesised Voice Dialling at any time (for example, the holder is moving house and does not want the system to continue calling a work or mobile phone). To disable synthesized voice dialling using the Master Code: Enter the Master Code and press [2][AWAY] [STAY][AWAY].
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If a busy tone is not detected, the control panel assumes that the phone was answered and begins to send its transmission. The transmission consists of the recorded voice message that repeats itself for about 90 seconds and is followed by two beeps. To acknowledge synthesized voice dialling when the DTMF Command Module is not installed: After the call is received, the control panel starts to dial the next telephone number if the call is not acknowledged. You can acknowledge the call after the message is complete by pressing the button on the CC911 Phone Controller for three seconds or by pressing [*] on the touch-tone telephone for 3 seconds. If the call is acknowledged, the control panel hangs up and makes no more calls for that event. To acknowledge Synthesized Voice Dialling when the DTMF Command Module is installed: After the call is received, the control panel hangs up after the message is complete and dials the next telephone number if the call is not acknowledged. You can acknowledge the call by pressing [#] on the telephone any time during the message playback. If the call is acknowledged, the control panel hangs up and makes no more calls for that event.
6.10
Operation of the Voice Module
The Voice Module has two modes of operation: Record Mode and Replay Mode. 6.10.1 Record the Voice Message In Record Mode, disconnect the crystal earpiece. To record a message on the Voice Module, press and hold the Record/Replay switch and speak into the microphone slowly and clearly. The status indicator lights when you press the Record/Replay switch and remains lit as you hold down the switch or until the maximum recording time of 16 seconds expires. If your message is less than 16 seconds long, simply release the switch to stop recording. For good recording results, keep all background noise to a minimum and speak clearly into the microphone from approximately 30 cm (12 in.) away. Do not press the Record/Replay switch without the earpiece connected unless you want to record. If you do, the current message is erased and a new message is recorded.
6.9
Synthesized Voice Dialling Operation
When the control panel activates an alarm, it dials the first programmed telephone number. If a busy or engaged tone is detected, the control panel hangs up and dials the second telephone number (if one is programmed). The first call is counted as one unsuccessful dialling attempt. If the second telephone number is also busy or an engaged tone is detected, the control panel hangs up and dials the third telephone number (if one is programmed). When the control panel is set up for Synthesised Voice Dialling Format, the control panel attempts a maximum of six calls per alarm event. This count includes unsuccessful calls. The counter is reset if the zone retriggers. The control panel attempts an additional six calls. The control panel stops dialling after six attempts or three successful calls, or after a User Code is entered from the remote codepad.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 6.0 Reporting Formats 6.10.2 Replay the Voice Message Figure 5:
1
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There are two different Replay Modes available. One mode is used to check the message and the other is used during an alarm condition. The first Replay Mode is used to check the message by connecting the crystal earpiece. By pressing the Record/Replay switch once, the Voice Module plays the current message so you can check it for accuracy and clarity. This mode automatically stops as soon as the programmed message is completely replayed. The second Replay Mode occurs after an alarm when the control panel to which the Voice Module is connected dials the programmed telephone numbers. You can achieve this by triggering a zone or by sending a Test Report. After the zone is triggered, the control panel dials the programmed telephone number and plays the recorded voice message. The message consists of a 90-second period during which the message is repeated continuously. The 90-second timer starts as soon as the last digit of the telephone number is dialled. At the end of the 90 seconds, the control panel sends two beeps followed by a pause. This is repeated for 20 seconds. During this pause, the control panel checks for an acknowledge tone. If the tone is received within 20 seconds, the control panel hangs up and makes no more calls. 6.10.3 Connection of the Voice Module The Voice Module plugs onto the AUXILIARY MODULE socket on the control panel. Ensure that all power to the control panel is removed before you connect the Voice Module. Align the arrows on the Voice Module to those on the control panel. Reconnect the power to the control panel after you correctly install the Voice Module.
Voice Module Components

2
5 4
1 Earpiece socket 2 Status indicator 3 Record/Replay switch
4 Microphone 5 Alignment arrows
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6.11
Basic Pager Format Reporting
Although Basic Pager Format requires some interpretation of the numbers that appear on the pager display, it is possible to differentiate between 1000 different control panels when a number of control panels report to the one pager. Basic Pager Format only supports Zones 1 to 8. To use this feature, set these software options: Program the Basic Pagers access telephone number in Locations 000 to 015 (refer to Section 7.2 Primary Telephone Number). Figure 6: Basic Pager Display
Select the Pager Handshake option (5) in Location 049 (refer to Section 7.6 Handshake Tone). Select the Basic Pager Reporting option (12) in Location 050 (refer to Section 7.7 Transmission Format).
The example in Figure 6 shows that the transmission came from Subscriber ID Number 678, Zone 2 is in alarm, Zone 3 was manually isolated, the system is armed, the panic zone is normal, the AC is connected, and there is no fault condition.
2 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
678
4
01200000
9 000
8
1 2 3 4 Subscriber ID number Zone status System status 0 Zone Normal 1 Alarm 2 Zone Bypassed 3 Zone Trouble 5 8 Disarmed 9 Armed 6 0 1 2 3 7 0 1 8 0 1 Normal Panic/Duress Fire Alarm Medical Alarm AC Normal AC Failure System Normal System Fault
EN | 43 PET Alpha Pager Messages
6.12
PET Alpha Pager Reporting
6.12.3
The Solution-16 Control Panel can transmit Page Entry Terminal (PET) Alpha characters at 300 baud to a pocket pager using PET Protocol. This reporting method allows a mobile user to monitor burglary alarms, medical alarms, refrigeration alarms, or any other event that can trigger the Solution-16 Control Panel. 6.12.1 Programming and Hardware Requirements
The PET Alpha Pager Format is the most informative method of reporting alarm activity to the user. When using this transmission format, the control panel transmits all alarm information using English language messages, so the user can take the appropriate action quickly. Table 36 lists the events that cause the control panel to transmit to the PET Alpha Pager and the corresponding messages displayed by the pager. Table 36: Alpha Pager Messages
Event at Panel AC fail AC restore Area armed Area disarmed Burglary Zone triggered Burglary Zone restored Burglary Zone triggered, Area # Burglary Zone restored, Area # Codepad tamper code retries exceeded Data programming change System armed System disarmed Codepad duress Low battery Low battery restored Codepad Panic Alarm Codepad Fire Alarm (v1.37+) Codepad Medical Alarm (v1.37+) RF jamming (v2.00+) RF fail (v2.00+) Telco fail (v2.00+) Test Report Zone automatically isolated when armed Disarming when zones isolated Zone unsealed at end of Exit Time Zone resealed after end of Exit Time 24-Hour Zone triggered 24-Hour Zone restored 24-Hour Fire Zone triggered 24-Hour Fire Zone restored Pager Message AC Fail AC Restore Close Area #, User # Open Area #, User # Alarm Zone # Restore Zone # Alarm Zone #, Area # Restore Zone #, Area # Codepad Tamper Data Change Close User # Open User # Duress, Open User # Low Battery Battery Restored Panic Fire Medical RF Jam RF Fail Telco Fail Test Bypass Zone # Bypass Restore Zone # Trouble Zone # Trouble Restore Zone # 24 Hour Alarm # 24 Hour Restore # Fire Zone # Fire Restore #
To use PET Alpha Pager Reporting Format: 1. The CC811 or CC811B Modem Module must be installed in the AUXILIARY MODULE socket on the control panel. Some pager companies use Bell communication frequencies and others use CCITT frequencies. You must get this information from the pager company to install the correct module. Use the CC811 Modem Module for Telecom Paging CCITT and the CC811B for Bell. 2. Program the PET Alpha Pagers access telephone number in Locations 000 to 015 (refer to Section 7.2 Primary Telephone Number). Select Pager Handshake option (5) in Location 049 (refer to Section 7.6 Handshake Tone). Select the PET Alpha Pager option (14) in Location 050 (refer to Section 7.7 Transmission Format). Program the PET Alpha Pagers network password in Locations 514 to 529 (refer to Section 6.12.4 PET Alpha Pager Password). Program the seven-digit Alpha Pager ID Number in Locations 530 to 539 (refer to Section 6.12.6 PET Alpha Pager ID Number). All Contact ID Event Codes require you to program any 0 (zero) in the Event Code to a value other than 0. If the Event Code has a 0, the control panel cannot transmit the report for that event to the PET Alpha Pager. The Solution-16 only communicates to the PET Network at 300 baud. 6.12.2 Telecom Access Telephone Numbers
3. 4.
5.
6.
Each state has its own access number to the PET Network. The access numbers to the Telecom Paging Networks for CCITT frequencies are: Table 35: Telecom Access Telephone Numbers
State NSW QLD WA Access Number 02 9 281 9255 07 3 891 6824 09 321 3528 State VIC/TAS SA/NT Access Number 03 9 510 4451 08 231 1493
The # symbol represents the zone number or User Code number in the transmission.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 6.0 Reporting Formats The following example shows how a single transmission is received by the PET Alpha Pager. A similar message to the one below is seen when User 1 arms the system. Table 37: Example of PET Alpha Pager Transmission
Subscriber ID Number 1111 System Armed CLOSE USER User 01
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Table 38: ASCII Character Table

ASCII 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 4A 4B 4C 4D 4E 4F 50 51 52 53 54 55 Character 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U ASCII 56 57 58 59 5A 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 6A 6B 6C 6D 6E 6F 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 7A Character V W X Y Z a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
6.12.4
PET Alpha Pager Password
The PET protocol transmits a mandatory six-digit ASCII character password before it transmits the alarm message. At the time guide was written, neither Telecom nor Hutchinson made full use of this feature. There is an important difference in what each organisation expects as the pager password at the present time. Telecom expects the password passwd to be sent before the message is transmitted. The password is programmed using ASCII text.
Location 514 to 529 Location 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 to 529 Default 7 0 6 1 7 3 7 3 7 7 6 4 0
Example To communicate with Telecom, program 70, 61, 73, 73, 77, 64 (passwd) as the password. 6.12.5 Converting ASCII Characters to Hexadecimal
Example If you want to program an Alpha Pager Password with the uppercase L, program that letter as 4,12. Table 39: Hexadecimal Conversion Table
Hexadecimal Number A B C D E F Decimal Number 10 11 12 13 14 15
To program an ASCII letter character and convert that to a number to be programmed, refer to Table 38 and Table 39 to convert letters and numbers to decimal numbers.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 6.0 Reporting Formats 6.12.6 PET Alpha Pager ID Number Table 40: Serial Printer Messages
System Event Set date and time Enter Installers Programming Mode Communications failure Change programming information Exit Installers Programming Mode System armed System disarmed Zone triggered Zone restored Auto operation of output Auto arm Auto arm pre-alert warning Incoming Alarm Link call Alarm Link connection Terminate Alarm Link session AC fail AC restore Low battery Low battery restore Codepad Medial Alarm Codepad Fire Alarm Codepad Panic Alarm Codepad Duress Alarm Telephone line fault Telephone line restore No handshake Zone bypass Zone bypass restore Zone trouble Zone trouble restore Sensor watch fault Test Report Request to call remote computer Dialling callback telephone number Access denied Printer congested
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The Pager ID Number locations store the unique number that allows the network to identify individual pagers.
Location Default 530 to 539 0
To program the Pager ID Number, enter the decimal characters that represent the Pager ID Number. The rules for programming telephone numbers apply for these locations: substitute a 10 for a 0 and terminate the number with a 0. If the Pager ID Number is less than seven digits, you must prefix the number with one or more 6s until the number of digits equals seven. This applies only to the PET format. Example If the Pager ID Number is 123456, you must program the number as [6 1 2 3 4 5 6].
Printer Log Report Time Altered by User # Entering Installers Mode Comms Fail EPROM Data Changed Exit Installers Mode System Armed By User # System Disarmed By User # Alarm Zone # Restore Zone # Auto Operating Output System Armed by User 32 Initiating Auto Arm Sequence Answering Incoming Call Opened Alarm Link Session Closed Alarm Link Session Mains Failure Mains Restore Battery Failed Load Test Battery Passed Load Test Medical Codepad Alarm Fire Codepad Alarm Panic Codepad Alarm Duress Codepad Alarm Phone Line Failure Phone Line Restore Handshake Failure Bypass Zone # Bypass Restore Zone # Trouble Zone # Trouble Zone Restore # Sensor Watch Alert Zone # Test Report Requested Request To Call Alink Received Dial Call Back Number Access Denied Alert Printer Congested
6.13
Logging System Events by Serial Printer
You can connect a serial printer to the control panel to report all events that occur. The logging of an event includes the time and date, and a description of the event. You must connect the serial printer to Output 3 and program the output as shown below:
Location Output 3 Event Code Event Code Polarity Time Base Time Base Multiplier Time Base Multiplier 552 553 554 555 556 557 0 0 0 0 0 0 552 to 557 Location Default
Select the baud rate required for the printer to communicate with the control panel.
756 Location 1 300 baud 2 600 baud 3 1200 baud 4 2400 baud
Refer to Table 40 for a full list of events that can be logged by the serial printer connected to Output 3.
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Table 40: continued

System Event Printer Log Report Satellite Siren Service Mode Satellite Siren Off Line on Satellite Siren Service Mode Satellite Siren On Line off Dialling primary telephone Dialling Primary Number number Dialling secondary telephone Dialling Secondary number Number Horn speaker disconnected Siren Disconnected Horn speaker reconnected Siren Reconnected No kiss-off received Kiss Off Failure Battery falls below 10.5V with Low Battery Detected no AC System defaulted System Defaulted Copying information from key Solution Key Uploaded to panel Additional Messages When System is Partitioned Zone # on Area # triggered Alarm Zone # Area # into alarm Zone # on Area # restored Alarm Restore Zone # Area # Area # armed Area # Armed by User # Area # disarmed Area # Disarmed by User # Zone bypassed in Area # Bypass Zone # Area # Zone bypass restore in Bypass Restore Zone # Area # Area # Zone trouble in Area # Trouble Zone # Area # Zone trouble restore in Trouble Zone Restore # Area # Area #
The # symbol represents the zone number or User Code number in the transmission. The example in Table 41 shows how a single transmission is logged by the serial printer connected to Output 3. A similar message is logged when User 1 arms the system. Table 41: Example Serial Printer Log Report
Date 14/11/04 Time 12:30:42 Event System Armed by User #
Refer to Figure 24 and Figure 25 for the wiring diagrams for the 25-Pin Logging Printer and the 9-Pin Printer, respectively.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 7.0 Base Station Information
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7.0
Base Station Information
7.2
Primary Telephone Number

000 to 015 0
This section outlines the programming information required for the Solution-16 Control Panel to communicate with base station receivers. This information specifies the telephone numbers to call, the transmission formats, handshake tones, and transmission speeds.
Location Default
When the control panel is triggered, it dials this number to contact the monitoring station or pager. If the call is successful, the control panel transmits the relevant information and the dialler returns to standby mode. If the call was unsuccessful, the dialler attempts two more calls to the Primary Telephone Number. If these are unsuccessful, the panel calls the Secondary Telephone Number up to three times. If none of the first six attempts is successful, the panel repeats this sequence once after ten minutes, for a maximum of twelve call attempts per alarm. You must program a 0 as 10. Contact your monitoring station or pager company for the appropriate telephone number before programming this location.
7.1
Programming a Phone Number
When programming a telephone number, you must program a 10 for a 0. A 0 is reserved to signify the end of the telephone number. Each location in the primary, secondary, and callback telephone numbers hold one digit of the telephone number. Example To program the telephone number 9 672 1055, enter [9 6 7 2 1 10 5 5]. You must insert a 0 at the end of the telephone number to indicate to the dialler the end of the telephone number. The dialling sequence is terminated when a 0 appears. Example To program the number 9 672 1055 completely, enter [9 6 7 2 1 10 5 5 0]. To enter a 4-second pause in the dialling sequence, program a 13. A pause might be necessary when the dialler communicates through an old (slower) telephone exchange or where a PABX system is in place. Example To program the number 02 pause 9 672 1055, enter [10 2 13 9 6 7 2 1 10 5 5 0]. Table 42 shows how to program the numbers, keys and functions for a telephone number. Table 42: Dialling Digits
Digit Required 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Number to Program 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Digit Number to Required Program 8 8 9 9 Stop 0 * 11 # 12 Pause (4 sec) 13 Break 14
7.3
Secondary Telephone Number

016 to 031 0
Location Default
Refer to Section 7.2 Primary Telephone Number for programming information.
7.4
Callback Telephone Number

032 to 047 0
Location Default
This location contains the telephone number the control panel calls when Upload/Download is requested or when the user holds [6] down to initiate a modem call from the control panel to establish communications with the remote computer. The computer must be running the CC816 Alarm Link Software and must be set to Waiting For An Incoming Call. You must program the Callback Telephone Number if Remote Connect With Callback Verification is required (refer to Section 5.3.2 Remote Connect).
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7.5
Dialling Format
7.7
Transmission Format
Location 048 1 Australian DTMF (touch tone) 2 Australian decadic 3 Alternate DTMF and decadic (Australian) 4 International DTMF (touch tone) 5 Reversed decadic (10 minus 1) 6 Alternate DTMF and reversed decadic
Select the method for dialling telephone numbers here. Options 3 and 6 alternate the dialling sequence between DTMF and decadic if the call to the base station receiver is unsuccessful. Use caution when selecting the dialling method. Use the Australian method only if you connect the control panel to the Australian Telecommunications Network. Use the International DTMF dialling option only in countries that allow both the caller and the receiver to terminate the phone call. Using the incorrect format disables the Telephone Anti-Jamming feature. The alternating sequence is: DTMF decadic DTMF decadic DTMF decadic.
Location 050 1 Contact ID 2 4 + 2 express 3 4 + 2 pulsed 4 4 + 2 pulsed + checksum 5 4 + 1 pulsed universal 6 4 + 1 pulsed expanded 7 3 + 1 pulsed universal 8 3 + 1 pulsed expanded 9 Reserved 10 Reserved 11 Domestic 12 Basic pager 13 Reserved 14 PET Alpha pager 15 Synthesised voice
Enter the desired transmission format used to transmit to the monitoring station receiver. This location also allows you to configure the control panel for domestic, synthesised voice, or pager reporting formats.
7.8
Transmission Speed
051 1 pulse/second 10 pulses/second 15 pulses/second 20 pulses/second 20 pulses/second fixed digit length 40 pulses/second
7.6
Handshake Tone
Location 049 1 Hi-Lo handshake (contact ID format) 2 1400 Hz (Ademco TX @ 1900 Hz) 3 2300 Hz (Sescoa TX @ 1800 Hz) 4 No handshake 5 Pager handshake
Location 1 2 3 4 5 6
This location sets the handshake tone required before data transmissions to the monitoring station begin. Hi Lo handshake tone is required to communicate in Contact ID format or High Speed DTMF. 1400 Hz handshake tone is required to communicate in Ademco Lo Speed, Domestic Dialling, or Synthesised Voice formats. 2300 Hz handshake tone is required to communicate in Sescoa Lo Speed format. No handshake tone is not recommended. Pager Handshake is required to communicate in Basic Pager format or PET Alpha Pager format.
This location selects the speed at which data is transmitted to the base station receiver when LowSpeed Pulsed transmission formats are used. Changing this location only affects pulsed transmission formats.
7.9
Receivers and Their Formats
Table 43 lists some compatible control room receivers, and their specific handshake tones and transmission formats. Use this table only as a guide to select the transmission format.

15 Answering machine bypass 1
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Table 43: Receivers and Their Formats

Receiver Silent Knight Ademco Slow Sensoa Franklin DCI Vertex Silent Knight Fast Ademco Transmission Format 10 pps, 1400 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 20 pps, 2300 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2
FBI
20 pps, 2300 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 10 pps, 1400 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 20 pps, 2300 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 40 pps, 1400 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 DTMF, Hi-Low HS, Expanded format, 4+2 Express 10 pps, 1400 Hz HS or 2300 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 20 pps, 1400 Hz HS or 2300 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 40 pps, 1400 Hz HS or 2300 Hz HS, 3+1, 3+2, 4+1, 4+2 DTMF, 1400 Hz HS or 2300 Hz or HiLow, 4+2 or 4+2+CS DTMF, Hi-Low HS, Expanded format
This location sets the number of rings before the control panel answers an incoming call. Program this location to an acceptable value bearing in mind that one ring is equivalent to Ring, Ring Ring, Ring. A ring count of 10 represents approximately 60 seconds. This location has an effect only if remote arming or remote Upload/Download using Alarm Link Software, or both, are enabled. Programming this location to 0 disables the answering of incoming calls. Answering machine bypass allows a connection with the control panel for remote arming or Upload/Download when there is an answering machine or facsimile machine on the same telephone line. There are two different methods to use answering machine bypass. Program the Ring Count to 15 to enable Answering Machine Bypass in the primary mode. When you call the control panel, let the phone ring no more than four rings and hang up. If you call again within 45 seconds, the control panel answers the call on the first ring and the connection is established. This prevents the answering machine or facsimile from answering the call. To enable Answering Machine Bypass Only When System Is Armed, refer to Section 13.2 Dialler Options 2. In software version 1.37 and later, you can program the Ring Count to 14 to enable Answering Machine Bypass in the secondary mode. Use this method only when there is a large amount of traffic on the line (for example, a home office). This method reduces the chance of the control panel incorrectly answering an incoming call. When calling the control panel in this mode, allow the phone to ring no more than two rings and hang up. Wait a minimum of 8 seconds before calling the control panel again. The control panel now answers on the first ring. If you do not wait the 8 seconds, the control panel does not answer the call. To enable Answering Machine Bypass Only When System Is Armed, refer to Section 13.2 Dialler Options 2. Set the ring count on the answering machine or facsimile machine to a value higher than two rings, preferably four or six rings.
If your base station receiver type is not listed above, there are many combinations of formats, speeds, and handshake tones. Try a few combinations to find the one that works for your receiver. Some formats offer more detailed information than others, so take the time to consider the alternatives.
7.10
Subscriber ID Number
052 to 055 0
Location Default
This number is transmitted to identify the calling control panel. Program the Subscriber ID Number in these four locations. For Basic Pager format, Location 052 is ignored and the first digit of the Subscriber ID Number must start in Location 053. When using Domestic Dialling format, the number of identification beeps is the number programmed in Location 055. This feature enables the monitoring station to identify up to 15 different control panels calling the same telephone number.
7.11
Ring Count
063 8 Panel will not answer Number of rings until panel answers Answering machine bypass 2 (v1.37+)
Location Default 0 1 to 13 14
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 8.0 Access Codes
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8.0 Access Codes

This section describes the access codes used to assign privileges and access functions for User Code holders of the system. Three types of access codes exist: the Installer Code, User Codes, and Auxiliary Codes. Each of these codes allows specific access and operation of the control panel functions.
Location 064 to 319 Location 064 065 066 067 068 to 070 071 072 to 078 079 080 to 086 087 088 to 094 095 096 to 102 103 104 to 110 111 112 to 118 119 120 to 126 127 128 to 134 135 136 to 142 143 144 to 150 151 152 to 158 159 160 to 166 167 168 to 174 175 176 to 182 183 184 to 190 191 192 to 198 199 200 to 206 207 208 to 214 215 216 to 222 223 224 to 230 231 232 to 238 239 240 to 246 247 248 to 254 255 Default 2 5 8 0 15 8 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 0 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 User Code 1
8.1
Installer Code
056 to 062 Location 056 057 058 059 060 061 062 Default 1 2 3 4 15 15 15
Priority Level User Code 2 Priority Level User Code 3 Priority Level User Code 4 Priority Level User Code 5 Priority Level User Code 6 Priority Level User Code 7 Priority Level User Code 8 Priority Level User Code 9 Priority Level User Code 10 Priority Level User Code 11 Priority Level User Code 12 Priority Level User Code 13 Priority Level User Code 14 Priority Level User Code 15 Priority Level User Code 16 Priority Level User Code 17 Priority Level User Code 18 Priority Level User Code 19 Priority Level User Code 20 Priority Level User Code 21 Priority Level User Code 22 Priority Level User Code 23 Priority Level User Code 24 Priority Level
Location
This code is used to access Installers Programming Mode and can be one to seven digits long. After the control panel is powered up, the Installer Code can disarm the system if it is the first code used. The next time the Installer Code is used, access is allowed into Installers Programming Mode.
8.2
User Codes
The purpose of User Codes is to allow access to the arming and disarming functions and, to allow some individuals to perform other specific functions (refer to Section 4.2 Master Code Functions). You can program User Codes from one to seven digits long. You can assign a different priority level to each User Code. The priority level controls the behaviour of the code, allowing it to arm only, to arm and disarm, and so on. The priority level is programmed in the last location of each User Code. There are 32 User Codes available. The Master Code holder can change or delete these codes at any time. You can program multiple Master Code. Refer to Section 4.2 Master Code Functions for more information on adding, deleting, or changing User Codes. Only the installer can program or change the priority level for a User Code.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 8.0 Access Codes
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Table 44: Priority Levels

Location 064 to 319 Location 256 to 262 263 264 to 270 271 272 to 278 279 280 to 286 287 288 to 294 295 296 to 302 303 304 to 310 311 312 313 to 318 319 Default 0 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 15 0 0 15 1 Priority Level 0 1 2 4 6 8 12 Description Arm/disarm Arm only Patrolman code Arm/disarm and code required to isolate Patrolman code and code required to isolate Master code Master code and code required to isolate
User Code 25 Priority Level User Code 26 Priority Level User Code 27 Priority Level User Code 28 Priority Level User Code 29 Priority Level User Code 30 Priority Level User Code 31 Priority Level User Code 32 Priority Level
0 Arming and Disarming This priority level allows the User Code holder to arm and disarm the system. 1 Arming Only This priority level allows the User Code holder to arm the system, but not to disarm it. 2 Patrolman Code A Patrolman Code allows the user to disarm the system only after an alarm occurs, which prevents unauthorised use of the code. A Patrolman Code can always arm the system. For maximum benefit, this code is designed to work in conjunction with Open/Close Reports. To do this, enable the Open/Close Reports only after an alarm option (1) in Location 664 (refer to Section 13.2 Dialler Options 2). 4 Arming and Disarming, Code Required to Isolate This priority level allows arming and disarming of the system. Isolating zones is allowed only by using the Code to Isolate method. Refer to Section 3.2.12 Isolating Zones for more information. 6 Patrolman Code, Code Required to Isolate This priority level allows the Patrolman Code to disarm the system after an alarm occurs. Isolating zones is allowed by using the Code to Isolate method. A Patrolman Code can always arm the system. Refer to Section 3.2.12 Isolating Zones for more information. 8 Master Code Functions This priority level allows arming and disarming of the system and provides the ability to carry out any of the Master Code Functions described in Section 4.2 Master Code Functions. You can allocate this priority level to more than one User Code.
User Codes 16 to 32 report as user 15 except for Contact ID Format. User Code 32 also reports when any of these arming or disarming methods are used: Arm and disarm using remote radio control equipment connected to the JP5 pins or the CC813 Radio Key/Keyswitch Interface. Arm and disarm the system using the CC816 Alarm Link Software. Arm and disarm the system remotely by telephone. Single button arming in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2. Single button disarming from STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. Automatic arming in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1.
8.3
User Code Priority
There are seven different priority levels you can allocate to a User Code. Each priority level allows or restricts the functions that a User Code holder can perform. If priority levels 4, 6, or 12 are assigned to any of the 32 User Codes, the Standard Isolating method no longer functions. Only User Codes with a priority level of 4, 6, or 12 are able to isolate zones using the Code To Isolate method.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 8.0 Access Codes 12 Master Code Functions, Code Required to Isolate This priority level allows arming and disarming of the system and provides the ability to carry out any of the Master Code Functions described in Section 4.2 Master Code Functions. You can allocate this priority level to more than one User Code. Isolating zones is allowed only by using the Code to Isolate method. Refer to Section 3.2.12 Isolating Zones for more information.
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8.5
Code Retries
338 6 Unlimited code retries Number of incorrect code retries
Location Default 0 1 to 15
Code retries restricts the number of times someone can enter an invalid User Code in an attempt to operate the system. This location sets the number of incorrect code attempts that causes an alarm. When the number of incorrect code attempts equals the number programmed in this location, the system performs these actions: 1. Activates the sirens, internal screamers, and strobes connected to the control panel. You can disable this function by selecting the Access denied to be silent option (8) in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2). 2. Shuts down all codepads connected to the control panel and locks them out for the time period programmed in Locations 640 and 641 (refer to Section 12.2 Codepad Lockout Time). 3. Transmits an Access Denied Report (Contact ID Event Code 421) to the base station receiver. Refer to Section 10.5 Access Denied for more information. Each time the system is armed or disarmed, the counter is reset. You can program the number of attempts to a number from 1 to 15. If you program a 0 into this location, the code attempts are unlimited and the actions listed above do not occur. This function works when the system is in the armed or disarmed state.
8.4
Auxiliary Codes
You can use Auxiliary Codes to operate programmable outputs. Refer to Output Event Types 2,12 and 2,13 on page 69 for more information. Auxiliary Codes can be one to seven digits long. Program any unused location to 15. The priority level is programmed in the last location of each Auxiliary Code and controls the behaviour of the code. The priority level allows the code to operate when the system is armed, disarmed, and so on. Refer to Table 45 for a list of the options.
Location 320 to 335 Location 320 to 326 327 328 to 334 335 Default 15 2 15 2
Auxiliary Code 1 Priority Level Auxiliary Code 2 Priority Level
Table 45: Auxiliary Code Priority Levels

Priority Level 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Description Operate when the system is armed. Operate when the system is disarmed. Operate when the system is armed or disarmed. Operate always if no alarm memories are present. Operate if armed and no alarm memories are present. Operate if disarmed and no alarm memories are present. Operate if armed or disarmed and no alarm memories are present.
When the system is partitioned, the Auxiliary Codes are global to all areas. An output controlled from an Auxiliary Code can be operated from all areas. You cannot dedicate an Auxiliary Code to a specific area.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 9.0 Zone Programming
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9.0 Zone Programming

Each zone is programmed in eight locations that are divided into two groups of four. The first four locations determine how the zone operates, and the second four locations contain dialler reporting information. Table 46: Zone Operating Information
Location Type Description This location programs the Zone Type (for example, Delay-1, Instant, or 24-Hour). Refer to Section 9.2 Zone Types. This location controls the zone (for example, Lockout Siren or Silent). Refer to Section 9.3 Zone Options. This location sets the number of times the zone must trigger within the time specified in the Zone Pulse Count Time. Refer to Section 9.4 Zone Pulse Count. This parameter sets the period during which the pulse count must be reached to activate an alarm. Refer to Section 9.6 Zone Pulse Count Time.
9.1
Zone Defaults
340 to 467 Location Default 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 1
Location
Option
Pulse Count
Pulse Count Time
Table 47: Zone Reporting Information

Location Hundreds Digit Description This location contains the hundreds digit of the Contact ID Event Code. This location is also the Alarm Restore code in all other reporting formats. Refer to Section 6.2 Event Codes. This location contains the tens digit of the Contact ID Event Code. This location is the Alarm code in all other reporting formats. Refer to Section 6.2 Event Codes. This location contains the units digit of the Contact ID Event Code. This location is the Channel code on which the zone reports for other reporting formats. Refer to Section 6.2 Event Codes. The factory default for this location is to report on dialler channel 1. If the system is partitioned, program the area number to which the zone is allocated. Refer to Section 6.2 Event Codes.
Tens Digit
Units Digit
Dialler Channel
Zone 1 (Default = Delay 1) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 2 (Default = Handover) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 3 (Default = Handover) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 4 (Default = Handover) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 5 (Default = Handover) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel
340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 9.0 Zone Programming
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Location
Location
Zone 6 (Default = Instant) Zone Type 380 Zone Options 381 Zone Pulse Count 382 Zone Pulse Count Time 383 Event Code Hundreds Digit 384 Event Code Tens Digit 385 Event Code Units Digit 386 Dialler Channel 387 Zone 7 (Default = Instant) Zone Type 388 Zone Options 389 Zone Pulse Count 390 Zone Pulse Count Time 391 Event Code Hundreds Digit 392 Event Code Tens Digit 393 Event Code Units Digit 394 Dialler Channel 395 Zone 8 (Default = 24 hr. Burglary) Zone Type 396 Zone Options 397 Zone Pulse Count 398 Zone Pulse Count Time 399 Event Code Hundreds Digit 400 Event Code Tens Digit 401 Event Code Units Digit 402 Dialler Channel 403 Zone 9 (Default = Instant) Zone Type 404 Zone Options 405 Zone Pulse Count 406 Zone Pulse Count Time 407 Event Code Hundreds Digit 408 Event Code Tens Digit 409 Event Code Units Digit 410 Dialler Channel 411 Zone 10 (Default = Instant) Zone Type 412 Zone Options 413 Zone Pulse Count 414 Zone Pulse Count Time 415 Event Code Hundreds Digit 416 Event Code Tens Digit 417 Event Code Units Digit 418 Dialler Channel 419
Zone 11 (Default = Instant) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 12 (Default = Instant) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 13 (Default = Instant) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 14 (Default = Instant) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel Zone 15 (Default = Instant) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel
420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 9.0 Zone Programming 3 Delay-2

Location 340 to 467 Location Zone 16 (Default = Instant) Zone Type Zone Options Zone Pulse Count Zone Pulse Count Time Event Code Hundreds Digit Event Code Tens Digit Event Code Units Digit Dialler Channel 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 Default 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 1
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A Delay-2 zone has a delay time determined by the Entry Time 2 value (refer to Section 12.1.1 Entry Time). 4 Delay-3 A Delay-3 zone has a delay time determined by the Entry Time 3 value (refer to Section 12.1.1 Entry Time). 5 Delay-4 A Delay-4 zone has a delay time determined by the Entry Time 4 value (refer to Section 12.1.1 Entry Time). 6 Instant and Isolated in STAY Mode 1 This zone acts as an Instant zone when the system is armed in AWAY Mode, but is automatically isolated when armed in STAY Mode 1. 7 Handover and Isolated in STAY Mode 1 This zone acts as a Handover zone when the system is armed in AWAY Mode, but is automatically isolated when armed in STAY Mode 1. 8 Delay-1 and Isolated in STAY Mode 1 This zone acts as a Delay-1 zone when the system is armed in AWAY Mode, but is automatically isolated when armed in STAY Mode 1. 9 Delay 2 and Isolated in STAY Mode 1 This zone acts as a Delay-2 zone when the system is armed in AWAY Mode, but is automatically isolated when armed in STAY Mode 1. 10 Delay 3 and Isolated in STAY Mode 1 This zone will act as a Delay-3 zone when the system is armed in the AWAY Mode, but is automatically isolated when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1. 11 Delay 4 and Isolated in STAY Mode 1 This zone acts as a Delay-4 zone when the system is armed in AWAY Mode, but is automatically isolated when armed in STAY Mode 1. 12 24-Hour Burglary A 24-Hour Burglary zone is always ready to trigger the horn speaker, bell, and strobe regardless of whether the system is armed or disarmed. 13 24-Hour Fire A 24-Hour Fire zone is always ready to trigger the horn speaker, bell, and strobe regardless of whether the system is armed or disarmed. A distinct fire sound is emitted through the horn speaker to indicate this type of alarm. The fire sound is completely different than the burglary sound.
9.2
Zone Types
There are sixteen different zone types. Program each zone to any of the types listed in Table 48. Table 48: Zone Types
Zone Type 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Description Instant Handover Delay-1 Delay-2 Delay-3 Delay-4 Instant (auto isolated in STAY Mode 1) Handover (auto isolated in STAY Mode 1) Delay-1 (auto isolated in STAY Mode 1) Delay-2 (auto isolated in STAY Mode 1) Delay-3 (auto isolated in STAY Mode 1) Delay-4 (auto isolated in STAY Mode 1) 24-hour burglary 24-hour fire Chime only Zone not used
0 Instant An Instant zone sounds the sirens and operates the dialler as soon as it is unsealed after the Exit Time expires. 1 Handover A Handover zone acts as an Instant zone if it is triggered by itself. If a Handover zone is triggered after a Delay zone, the remaining delay time is handed over from the Delay zone to the Handover zone. You can program the handover as sequential or random using Option 2 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2). 2 Delay-1 A Delay-1 zone has a delay time determined by the Entry Time 1 value (refer to Section 12.1.1 Entry Time).
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 9.0 Zone Programming 14 Chime (Follow Me) A Chime zone is not a burglary zone. It never sounds the sirens or triggers the dialler. Its purpose is to map the zone to a programmable output to indicate if the zone is sealed or unsealed. Refer to Output Event Type 4,5 on page 69. A Chime zone requires an EOL resistor. The zone registers at a remote codepad. A chime zone does not affect the operation of forced arming. 15 Zone Not Used If a zone is not used, program it as Zone Type 15. This zone nevers sound the sirens or triggers the dialler. An EOL resistor is not required if you assign this Zone Type.
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For control panels with software version 1.10 through 1.37, set the number of times the siren or dialler is activated before lockout takes effect in Location 662 (refer to Section 12.13 Swinger Shutdown Count). For control panels with software version 1.40 or later, set the number of times the siren is allowed to activate before it is locked out in Location 662 (refer to Section 12.14 Swinger Countdown for Siren) and set the number of times the dialler is activated before lockout takes effect in Location 757 (refer to Section 12.15 Swinger Shutdown Count for Dialler). 4 Silent Alarm A zone programmed as silent does not trigger the HORN SPEAKER, RELAY, STROBE or EDMSAT outputs. The dialler and all other programmable outputs function according to their respective programming. 8 Sensor Watch Sensor Watch enables the control panel to recognise that detection devices might have stopped working. This feature monitors zone operation over a time period that is programmed in Locations 642 and 643 (refer to Section 12.3 Sensor Watch Time). The Sensor Watch Time specifies the number of 24 hour periods a zone can remain continuously sealed before it registers as a Sensor Watch fault. The number of hours required to fulfil these 24hour periods is only calculated when the system is disarmed. When the system is armed, the counter pauses its count. Sensor Watch continues to count the next time the system is disarmed. Example If the Sensor Watch Time is programmed for two days at an installation where the premises is armed for twelve hours and disarmed for twelve hours each day, four days must pass before a zone can register as a faulty Sensor Watch zone.
9.3
Zone Options
Table 49: Zone Options

Option 1 2 4 8 Description Lockout siren Lockout dialler Silent alarm Sensor watch
1 and 2 Lockout Siren and Lockout Dialler Lockout refers to one activation per arming cycle. In other words, a zone programmed for Lockout can only cause the sirens or dialler to operate once. The next time the system is armed, the zone can cause the sirens and dialler to operate once more. Programming Zone Option 1 locks out the sirens but still allows the dialler to transmit all reports to the base station receiver. Programming Zone Option 2 locks out the dialler but allows the sirens to be reset. Programming Zone Option 3 locks out both the sirens and dialler (1 + 2 = 3). Restore signals are transmitted when the system is disarmed. The Solution-16 Control Panel performs lockout differently than most other control panels because only the first zone to trigger an alarm condition is locked out. All other zones that are triggered during the same siren run time are reset when the sirens reset. This prevents an intruder from triggering all zones and then waiting for the sirens to stop before re-entering the premises. Example All zones are programmed for both lockout siren and dialler. Zone 1 is triggered followed by all other zones, which causes the sirens to sound and the dialler to report to the base station receiver. Zone 1 is the only zone that stops reporting to the base station receiver because the first zone to trigger is locked out. The remaining zones continue to report if they are triggered again.
9.4
Zone Pulse Count
The Zone Pulse Count is the number of times a zone must be triggered before the zone registers an alarm. You can set the number of pulses from 0 to 15. The Zone Pulse Count value is relative to a time frame (that is, the number of pulses that must be present during a particular time frame). Refer to Section 9.6 Zone Pulse Count Time for time settings. The Zone Pulse Count does not effect the indicators on a codepad. The triggering of a zone always lights the respective indicator, but an alarm cannot occur until the total number of pulses is reached. A Day Alarm zone is not affected by the Pulse Count value because the Pulse Count is only relevant when the system is armed.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 9.0 Zone Programming A Pulse Count of 0 disables both the Zone Pulse Count and the Zone Pulse Count Time. The zone causes an alarm as soon as it is unsealed. The loop response time in this instance defaults to 150 ms.
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9.7
Day Alarm
9.5
Zone Pulse Count Handover
Location 336 1 Zone 1 2 Zone 2 4 Zone 3 8 Zone 4 337 Location 0 Default 1 Zone 5 2 Zone 6 4 Zone 7 8 Zone 8
Zone Pulse Count Handover functions only with Zone Pulse Count Time Options 8 to 15. Refer to Section 9.6 Zone Pulse Count Time for more information. A zone that registers one trigger pulse automatically increments the Pulse Count for any other zone that already registered at least one trigger pulse during its respective time. To enable this function, select Option 8 in Location 667 (refer to Section 13.5 System Options 3). In software version 1.37 and later, 24-Hour zones do not receive any handover pulses from other zones. 24-Hour zones can handover pulses to other zones.
9.6
Zone Pulse Count Time
A Day Alarm allows a combination of zones to be monitored when the system is disarmed. The indications are available using any of the programmable outputs including the codepad buzzer. The Day Alarm function accommodates latching and non-latching Output Event Types. Refer to Output Event Types 0,14 and 0,15 on page 66 for more information to program an output to monitor Day Alarm zones. When the system is armed in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2, zones programmed as Day Alarm zones activate the sirens and dialler just as non-Day Alarm zones do. When Day Alarm is activated, it ignores any Zone Pulse Count settings programmed for that zone because the Zone Pulse Count is only relevant when the system is armed. 9.7.1 Day Alarm Resetting An output programmed as Day Alarm Resetting operates when a zone programmed for Day Alarm is triggered. The output is reset when the zone returns to normal and occurs only when the system is disarmed. 9.7.2 Day Alarm Latching An output is programmed as Day Alarm Latching operates when a zone programmed for Day Alarm is triggered. The zone indicator and the latching output are reset when [AWAY] is pressed. This occurs only when the system is disarmed. Refer to Output Event Type 0,15 on page 66 for more information. If the codepad buzzer is programmed to operate when a Day Alarm zone is triggered, all relevant zone indicators flash and the codepad beeps once per second until [AWAY] is pressed.
The Zone Pulse Count Time is the time frame or period during which the programmed number of pulses must register before an alarm condition is generated. Table 50: Zone Pulse Count Times
20 ms Loop Response Option Time (sec) 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0.5 1 2 3 4 5 10 15 150 ms Loop Response Option Time (sec) 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 20 30 40 50 60 90 120 200
Zone Pulse Count Time Options 0 to 7 have a zone loop response time of 20 ms. Zone Pulse Count Time Options 8 to 15 have a zone loop response time of 150 ms. Loop response time is the length of time a zone must be triggered before it can register as unsealed or as a valid pulse. Inertia sensors should use Options 0 to 7, while PIR detectors should use Options 8 to 15. Zones that trigger longer than 10 seconds continuously are considered unsealed and cause an alarm regardless of the Zone Pulse Count or Zone Pulse Count Time settings.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 9.0 Zone Programming 9.7.3 Day Alarm Operation (Software Version 1.10)
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To turn Day Alarm on: Enter your Master Code and press [7][AWAY]. Three beeps sound. To turn Day Alarm off: Enter your Master Code and press [7][AWAY]. Two beeps sound. 9.7.4 Day Alarm Operation (Software Version 1.20 and Later)
You can program the control panel for different values of EOL resistors. This feature applies only to Zones 1 through 8. This is a global parameter and affects all eight zones simultaneously. It enables you to place the control panel in an existing installation without having to change the EOL resistors. This feature also increases the security of the system because there are eleven possible EOL resistor values that can be used, which makes it difficult to tamper with the system. You can choose any of the values for the EOL resistor. If 16 zones are required, you must install a Zone Expansion Board in the control panel and enable the board in Location 672 (refer to Section 13.10 Expansion Board Type). If split EOL resistors are selected, the control panel expects sixteen EOL resistors: 3K3 resistors for Zones 1 to 8 and 6K8 resistors connected in parallel for Zones 9 to 16. The Zone 1 termination on the PCB becomes the termination for Zones 1 and 9. Use caution when using split EOL resistors to create 16 zones. This configuration is only suitable for normally closed contacts. If normally open contacts are used, which is the case with most types of smoke detectors, a short circuit on one zone triggers both zones connected in parallel. If you must use a normally open contact with split EOL resistors, program either the primary or secondary zone to Not Used. If split EOL resistors are not suitable, there is a choice of two eight-zone expansion boards you can purchase and install in the control panel. You can program the CC883 Eight Zone Expansion Board for different resistor values. The CC885 Eight Zone Expansion Board is fixed at 3K3 EOL resistors. These eight zone expansion boards provide additional terminations for Zones 9 through 16. Refer to Section 13.10 Expansion Board Type to enable the installed expansion board.
To turn Day Alarm on: Hold down [4] until three beeps sound. To turn Day Alarm off: Hold down [4] until two beeps sound. If a zone is programmed for Day Alarm, the zone can be isolated in the normal way so that it does not register as a Day Alarm zone. Only Zones 1 to 8 can be used as Day Alarm zones. You can program the STAY indicator to indicate whether Day Alarm is turned on or off. When Day Alarm is on, the STAY indicator flashes every three seconds. To enable this option, select Option 1 in Location 669 (refer to Section 13.7 Consumer Options 1). You can monitor Zones 9 through 16 by programming an output to mimic a zone. Refer to Section 11.4 Output Event Types information. 9.7.5 Day Alarm in a Partitioned System A Day Alarm operates independently for each area when the system is partitioned. Any area can turn Day Alarm on or off without affecting another area.
9.8
EOL Resistor Value
Location 339 1 1K (brown, black, red) 2 1K5 (brown, green, red) 3 2K2 (red, red, red) 4 3K3 (orange, orange, black, brown) 1% 5 3K9 (orange, white, red) 6 4K7 (yellow, violet, red) 7 5K6 (green, blue, red) 8 6K8 (blue, grey, black, brown) 1% 9 10K (brown, black, orange) 10 12K (brown, red, orange) 11 22K (red, red, orange) 12 Reserved 13 Reserved 14 Reserved 15 3K3/6K8 (split EOL for 16 zones)
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 10.0
System Status Information
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10.0 System Status Information

This section covers features involved in the basic housekeeping of the system. This includes zone monitoring: whether a zone is isolated from the system or, more importantly, that it is actually operating, the status of both the AC mains and DC power to the system, and codepad generated alarms activated by the user.
A zone is in trouble when it is unsealed at the end of Exit Time. A Sensor Trouble Report (Contact ID Event Code 380) is transmitted to indicate that one or more zones were automatically isolated by the system. A 24-Hour zone that is unsealed at the end of Exit Time does not transmit a Sensor Trouble Report because the restore for that zone is still outstanding. A Sensor Trouble Restore Report is transmitted for Burglary zones when the zone is resealed or the next time the system is disarmed, whatever happens first. A 24-Hour zone only transmits a restore signal when it is resealed. The Trouble Code parameter is used as the Expansion digit in 4+2 format. It has no effect on Contact ID format because a Sensor Trouble report is always reported on Event Code 380. A Sensor Trouble report is transmitted on the Dialler Channel to which the zone is allocated when the control panel was partitioned. If Sensor Trouble Reports are not required, program Locations 472 to 475 to 0. In software versions 1.10 and 1.20, Zone Trouble and Zone Trouble Restore Reports are not transmitted by Securitel.
10.1
Zone Bypass Reports

Location 468 469 Location 470 471 Default 9 9 Default 9 9
Location 468 to 469 Zones 1 to 8 Alarm/Expansion Code in 4+2 format Report Code in 4+2 format Location 470 to 471 Zones 9 to 16 Alarm/Expansion Code in 4+2 format Report Code in 4+2 format
A zone is bypassed when it is manually isolated. A Zone Bypass Report (Contact ID Event Code 570) is transmitted at the end of Exit Time for manually isolated zones. Since you cannot manually isolate a 24-Hour zone, Bypass Reports are not sent. A Zone Bypass Restore Report is transmitted when the system is disarmed. If Bypass Restore is not programmed, it transmits a Bypass Restore Report when an Opening Report is transmitted. All bypassed zones are automatically cleared when the system is disarmed. The Bypass Code parameter is used as the Expansion digit in 4+2 formats. It has no effect on Contact ID Format because a Zone Bypass is always reported on Event Code 570. A Zone Bypass Report is transmitted on the Dialler Channel to which the zone is allocated. If Zone Bypass Reports are not required, program Locations 468 to 471 to 0.
10.3
Codepad Duress
476 to 479 Location 476 477 Default 1 2
Location
Contact ID Event Code hundreds digit Contact ID Event Code tens digit; or Alarm; or Expansion digit in 4+2 format Contact ID Event Code units digit; or Channel Location for all other formats Dialler Channel (1, 2, 3, or 4)
478
479
10.2
Zone Trouble Report

Location 472 473 Location 474 475 Default 9 9 Default 9 9
Location 472 to 473 Zones 1 to 8 Alarm or Expansion Code in 4+2 format Report Code in 4+2 format Location 474 to 475 Zones 9 to 16 Alarm or Expansion Code in 4+2 format Report Code in 4+2 format
A Duress Report (Contact ID Event Code 121) is transmitted to the base station receiver when a 9 is added to the end of any valid User Code used to disarm the system. This alarm is always silent. A Duress Alarm can be triggered during Exit Time (if the system is armed and then disarmed (with 9 added to the end of the User Code before Exit Time expires). Adding 9 to the end of a User Code when arming the system does not cause a Duress Alarm. Restore signals are not transmitted for this event. If a Duress Report is not required, program the Dialler Channel to 0 in Location 479.
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10.4
Codepad Panic
10.5
Access Denied
Location
Location
482
483
486
487
Software Version 1.10 to 1.36 A Panic Alarm Report (Contact ID Event Code 120) is transmitted to the base station receiver when you press any two outside buttons in the same horizontal row on a codepad simultaneously. This is an audible alarm. If you want Codepad Panic to be silent, select Option 4 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2). If you entered Installers Programming Mode and a Codepad Panic Alarm is triggered, Installers Programming Mode is terminated because the Panic Alarm has priority. Restore signals are not transmitted for this event. If a Panic Alarm Report is not required, program the dialler channel in Location 483 to 0. Software Version 1.37 and Later A Panic Alarm Report (Contact ID Event Code 120) is transmitted to the base station receiver when you press either [1] and [3] or [STAY] and [AWAY] simultaneously. This is an audible alarm. If you want Codepad Panic to be silent, select Option 4 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2). A Fire Alarm Report (Contact ID Event Code 110) is transmitted to the base station receiver when you press [4] and [6] simultaneously. This is an audible alarm. A Medical Report (Contact ID Event Code 100) is transmitted to the base station receiver when you press [7] and [9] simultaneously. This is an audible alarm. To disable both the reporting and the audible alarms for all codepad alarm events, program the dialler channel in Location 483 to 0 and select Option 4 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2).
An Access Denied Report (Contact ID Event Code 421) is transmitted to the base station receiver when the number of incorrect code attempts equals the number programmed in Location 338 (refer to Section 8.5 Code Retries). This is an audible alarm. If you want this alarm to be silent, select Option 8 in Location 666 (refer to Section 13.4 System Options 2). Restore signals for this event are not transmitted. If an Access Denied report is not required, program the dialler channel in Location 487 to 0.
10.6
AC Fail
Location
490
491
An AC Loss Report (Contact ID Event Code 301) is transmitted to the base station receiver when the AC mains supply is disconnected for two minutes. You can change this period to 1 hour by selecting Option 4 in Location 667 (refer to Section 13.5 System Options 3). A restore signal is transmitted when the AC mains is reconnected for two minutes. If you want to ignore AC fail, select Option 4 in Location 668 (refer to Section 13.6 System Options 4). If an AC Loss report is not required, program the dialler channel in Location 491 to 0.
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10.7
Low Battery
10.9
Sensor Watch
Location
Location
494
495
502
503
A Battery Test Failure Report (Contact ID Event Code 309) is transmitted to the base station receiver when the systems battery voltage falls below 10.5 V or when a dynamic battery test detects a low capacity battery. The control panel continually monitors the battery voltage. Refer to Low Battery on page 22. A dynamic battery test is performed every time the system (or an area) is armed and every four hours after power is applied to the control panel. A Low Battery Restore signal is transmitted if the backup battery is restored the next time the system is armed, or when the dynamic battery test reports the battery test is OK. If a Battery Test Failure report is not required, program the dialler channel in Location 495 to 0.
A Self Test Failure Report (Contact ID Event Code 307) is transmitted to the base station receiver when a zone does not trigger during the Sensor Watch Time programmed in Locations 642 and 643 (refer to Section 12.3 Sensor Watch Time). This report continues to be transmitted (according to the frequency of the Sensor Watch Time) until the fault is cleared. In software version 1.10 to 1.31, Sensor Trouble is transmitted as Contact ID Event Code 383. In software version 1.32 and later, the Contact ID Event Code was changed to 307 Self Test Failure. To clear the fault and stop any additional reporting, unseal the zone that registered the fault and seal the zone again. Refer to Section 12.3 Sensor Watch Time to set the number of days a zone can remain sealed before it registers as a fault. Refer to Section 9.3 Zone Options to enable a zone to be monitored by the Sensor Watch feature. Restore signals are not transmitted for this event. If a Self Test Failure Report is not required, program the dialler channel in Location 503 to 0.
10.8
Program Altered Code

Location
498
499
A Panel Program Altered Report (Contact ID Event Code 306) is transmitted to the base station receiver when data in one or more locations is altered while in Installers Programming Mode. The transmission reports after Installers Programming Mode is terminated. Changes made using the Master Code functions do not cause the Panel Program Altered report to be transmitted. Restore signals are not transmitted for this event. If a Panel Program Altered Report is not required, program the dialler channel in Location 499 to 0.
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10.10 Open/Close Reports for Area 1

Location 504 to 505 Location 504 505 Default 8 9
10.12 Safecom Telco Fail

Open Report Close Report
An Opening Report (Contact ID Event Code 401) is transmitted to the base station receiver when the system is disarmed from AWAY Mode. A Closing Report (Contact ID Event Code 401) is transmitted at the end of Exit Time when the system is armed in AWAY Mode. If an expanded format is selected, this code is used as the Expansion Code and the User number that armed or disarmed the system is sent in the same transmission. To enable Open/Close Reports in STAY Mode, select Option 4 in Location 664 (refer to Section 13.2 Dialler Options 2). To enable Open/Close Reports only after a previous alarm, select Option 1 in Location 664. If Open/Close reports are not required, program Locations 504 and 505 both to 0.
Contact ID Event Code hundreds digit Contact ID Event Code tens digit; or Alarm; or Expansion digit in 4+2 format Contact ID Event Code units digit; or Channel Location for all other formats Dialler Channel (1, 2, 3, or 4) (Point ID = 49 decimal)
766
767
In software version 2.00 and later, a Telco Fail Report (Contact ID Event Code 351) is transmitted over the Safecom network when the telephone line is disconnected. This is only reported if you are using the CC887 Telephone Line Fault Module and you programmed Location 673 to 7 (refer to Section 13.11 Telephone Line Fault Options).
10.13 Safecom RF Jamming

10.11 Safecom RF Fail

762
770
771
763
In software version 2.00 and later, an RF Fail Report (Contact ID Event Code 353) is transmitted to the base station when the Safecom unit misses a poll or fails contact with the base station receiver. A restore signal is transmitted when radio communications are restored
In software version 2.00 and later, an RF Jamming Report (Contact ID Event Code 344) is transmitted when the Safecom interface detects a carrier for longer than the period specified by the RF Jamming Delay feature in Location 772 (refer to Section 12.4 Safecom RF Jamming Delay).
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10.14 Test Reports

Location 506 to 513 Location 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 Default 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0
Table 51: Test Report Options

Option 1 2 Description Send Test Reports only if the system is armed. Send Test Reports on all active diallers
Hour of day (tens digit) Hour of day (units digit) Minute of day (tens digit) Minute of day (units digit) Repeat interval (tens digit) Repeat interval (units digit) Expansion Code (4+2 format) Test Report options (Table 51)
1 Send Test Reports Only if the System is Armed If this option is enabled, test reports are transmitted only when the system is armed in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2. It is no longer necessary to send a Test Report and an Opening and Closing Report every day. Since most commercial premises are open during the working week, a Test Report is not necessary because Open and Close Reports are transmitted. On the weekend, the control panel is armed, so Test Reports are sent at the programmed time. 2 Send Test Reports on all Active Diallers Partitioned Systems Only This location enables a Test Report to be transmitted to the base station receiver for each Subscriber ID Number that is programmed for a partitioned system.
A Test Report (Contact ID Event Code 602) is a specific signal that is transmitted to the base station receiver and is normally used to test the dialling and reporting functions of the control panel. Test Reports are not transmitted if the Subscriber ID Number is 0000. When programming Test Reports, you must specify the hour and minute of the day the report is required, and how often to transmit the report. Test Reports are transmitted on a daily basis from once per day to once every ninety-nine days. Refer to 4.1.1 Set the Number of Days Until the First Test Report to set the first test report. If Test Reports are not required, program the repeat interval in Locations 510 and 511 to 0. In software version 2.02 and later, Test Reports are only sent using the Safecom network if there is no alternate route.
Programmable Outputs
Location 540 to 623
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11.0 Programmable Outputs

The Solution-16 Control Panel has six fullyprogrammable outputs on the main PCB and an option to add another eight outputs using the CC884 8 Channel Output Expansion Board. The Expansion Board connects onto the pins labeled JP5 and JP6 on the control panel and must be enabled in Location 672 (refer to Section 13.10 Expansion Board Type). You program four parameters for the outputs to operate correctly. Table 52: Output Parameters
Parameter Event Type Description The Event Type specifies when the output operates. Select an Event Type from the list included in Section 11.4 Output Event Types. Enter the Event Type into the first two locations for the output. The Polarity specifies how the output operates. Selecte the Polarity from one of the tables in Section 11.5 Output Polarity. This parameter determines whether the output remains on for the duration of the event, pulses for the duration, operates once only (one shot), or latches on. The Time Base and Time Multiplier parameters determine how long the output operates. Refer to Section 11.6 Output Timing for more information.
Polarity
Time Base/ Time Multiplier
11.1
Output Configurations
540 to 623
Location
Location Default Output 1 (Default = EDMSAT) Event Code 540 0 Event Code 541 0 Polarity 542 0 Time Base 543 0 Time Base Multiplier 544 0 Time Base Multiplier 545 0 Output 2 (Default = EDMSTU) Event Code 546 0 Event Code 547 0 Polarity 548 0 Time Base 549 0 Time Base Multiplier 550 0 Time Base Multiplier 551 0 Strobe Output (Default = Smoke Detector Reset) Event Code 552 0 Event Code 553 1 Polarity 554 10 Time Base 555 2 Time Base Multiplier 556 0 Time Base Multiplier 557 3
Location Default Output 4 (Default = Strobe) Event Code 558 2 Event Code 559 0 Polarity 560 1 Time Base 561 0 Time Base Multiplier 562 0 Time Base Multiplier 563 0 Output 5 (Default = Sirens Running) Event Code 564 1 Event Code 565 15 Polarity 566 1 Time Base 567 0 Time Base Multiplier 568 0 Time Base Multiplier 569 0 Output 6 (Default = Codepad Entry/Exit + D Alarm) Event Code 570 0 Event Code 571 12 Polarity 572 2 Time Base 573 1 Time Base Multiplier 574 0 Time Base Multiplier 575 1 Outputs 7 through 14 are available using the optional plug-in CC884 8-Channel Output Expansion Board Output 7 (Default = Area 1 in Alarm Siren) Event Code 576 5 Event Code 577 2 Polarity 578 6 Time Base 579 3 Time Base Multiplier 580 1 Time Base Multiplier 581 0 Output 8 (Default = Area 1 in Alarm Strobe) Event Code 582 5 Event Code 583 2 Polarity 584 6 Time Base 585 3 Time Base Multiplier 586 6 Time Base Multiplier 587 0 Output 9 (Default = Area 2 in Alarm Siren) Event Code 588 5 Event Code 589 3 Polarity 590 6 Time Base 591 3 Time Base Multiplier 592 1 Time Base Multiplier 593 0 Output 10 (Default = Area 2 in Alarm Strobe) Event Code 594 5 Event Code 595 3 Polarity 596 6 Time Base 597 3 Time Base Multiplier 598 6 Time Base Multiplier 599 0

Location 540 to 623
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Location Default Output 11 (Default = Area 3 in Alarm Siren) Event Code 600 5 Event Code 601 4 Polarity 602 6 Time Base 603 3 Time Base Multiplier 604 1 Time Base Multiplier 605 0 Output 12 (Default = Area 3 in Alarm Strobe) Event Code 606 5 Event Code 607 4 Polarity 608 6 Time Base 609 3 Time Base Multiplier 610 6 Time Base Multiplier 611 0 Output 13 (Default = Area 4 in Alarm Siren) Event Code 612 5 Event Code 613 5 Polarity 614 6 Time Base 615 3 Time Base Multiplier 616 1 Time Base Multiplier 617 0 Output 14 (Default = Area 4 in Alarm Strobe) Event Code 618 5 Event Code 619 5 Polarity 620 6 Time Base 621 3 Time Base Multiplier 622 6 Time Base Multiplier 623 0
To redirect this output Event Type to operate a codepad buzzer, program the Output Event Type as: 11,0 Communications Failure The codepad buzzer now operates instead of the output that was programmed. Output 3 is no longer functional and cannot be used for any other Output Event Type.
11.3
Safecom Remote Operation of Outputs
Safecom can remotely operate up to three outputs on the Solution SC8016 and can arm and disarm the system using the ST1000 Software in the control room. You must program the outputs to be operated by the ST1000 software with the Event Codes Remote Control 2 (2,9), Remote Control 3 (2,10), and Remote Control 4 (2,11). These codes correspond to the ST1000 outputs 1, 2, and 3. Example If you want Output 1 on the ST1000 to control Output 2 on the Solution SC8016, program Location 546 to 2 and Location 547 to 9 (Remote Control 2). You cannot use Remote Control 1 when operating outputs by Safecom because this is already used to arm and disarm the system using the ST1000 software. You cannot change this operation. If Safecom is disabled or you do not want to use the ST1000 software to remotely operate outputs, programming the remote operation of outputs is accomplished normally.
11.2
Redirecting Outputs to the Codepad Buzzer
You can direct multiple output Event Types to the codepad buzzer to indicate a number of events. This is achieved by programming an output with the desired Output Event Type. If the output is functioning correctly, change the first digit of the output event type (the tens digit) by adding 8 to the value. If you use all programmable outputs on the control panel and require an additional output, program the Output Event Type for any output from 7 to 14 and redirect the output to the remote codepad buzzer. This enables your customer to save money purchasing the additional 8 Channel Output Expansion Board (CC884). Example 3,0 Communications Failure This event operates after the dialler makes all possible attempts to reach the base station receiver. It is reset when the panel receives the first Kiss-Off. This Output Event Type is not applicable to domestic or voice reporting.
11.4
Output Event Types
There are approximately ninety different Output Event Types to choose from. Each Output Event Type is designated by two numbers. Program these two numbers into the appropriate locations for the output. All reset times are in reference to polarity 1 and 8. Reset times will vary depending on the polarity used. 0,0 EDMSAT - Satellite Siren (Output 1 Only) This output controls all functions of the SS914 EDMSAT Satellite Siren. The Speaker Indication Beeps option does not work with the EDMSAT for remote operations. 0,0 EDMSTU - Securitel Unit (Output 2 Only) This output controls all functions of the CS800 EDMSTU Securitel unit.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 11.0 0,0 PRINTER (Output 3 Only) This output allows you to connect a serial printer to log all reports with a date and time stamp. Refer to Section 6.13 Logging System Events by Serial Printer to select the required baud rate in Location 756. 0,1 System Armed This output operates when the system is armed in the AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2. It is reset when the system is disarmed. If the system is partitioned, this event operates when all areas are armed in either AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1. 0,2 System Disarmed This output operates when the system is disarmed. It is reset when the system is armed. If the system is partitioned, this event operates when all areas are disarmed. 0,3 Armed In STAY Mode This output operates when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. When the system is partitioned, this event operates when any area is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. 0,4 Armed In AWAY Mode (Software Version 1.20 and Later) This output operates when the system is armed in AWAY Mode and is reset the next time the system is disarmed. If the system is partitioned, this event operates when any area is armed in AWAY Mode. 0,4 Pre-Arming Alert Time (Software Version 1.10) This output operates during the time before the control panel is automatically armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1. When the control panel is automatically armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1, the output is reset. Program this time in Location 654 (refer to Section 12.8 Auto Arming PreAlert Time). 0,5 Pre-Arming Alert Time (Software Version 1.20 and Later) This output operates during the time before the control panel is automatically armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1. When the control panel is automatically armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1, the output is reset. Program this time in Location 654 (refer to Section 12.8 Auto Arming PreAlert Time). 0,6 Exit Warning With All Zones Sealed Or Entry Warning This output operates during Exit Time when the control panel is armed in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2, if all zones are sealed. This Output Event Type is reset when the Exit Time expires.
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The next time this Output Event Type operates is during Entry Time. The output is reset when the Entry Time expires or the system is disarmed. This Output Event Type also operates if a zone is triggered when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2 if the Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode is programmed in Locations 638 and 639 (refer to Entry Guard Time for STAY Mode on page 73). 0,7 Exit Warning This output operates during Exit Time when the system is armed in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2. The output is reset when Exit Time expires. 0,8 Exit Warning Finished This output operates when the Exit Time expires if the system is armed in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2. The output is reset when the system is disarmed. 0,9 Kiss-Off After End Of Exit Time This output operates after the first successful transmission to the base station receiver when Exit Time expires. The output is reset when the system is disarmed. In software version 2.03 and later, this output operates when a kiss-off is received from the Safecom Network. 0,11 Entry Warning This output operates when either Entry Time 1, Entry Time 2, Entry Time 3, Entry Time 4, or Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode is operating. The output is reset when the Entry Time expires. 0,12 Entry Warning + Day Alarm Resetting This output combines both Entry Warning and Day Alarm Resetting so that either of these two events can activate the output. If the output is triggered by either Entry Time 1, Entry Time 2, Entry Time 3, Entry Time 4, or Entry Guard Timer For STAY Mode, the output is reset when the Entry Time expires or the system is disarmed. If the output is triggered by a zone programmed for Day Alarm, the output is reset when the zone is resealed. 0,14 Day Alarm Resetting This output operates when a zone programmed for Day Alarm is triggered. The output is reset when the Day Alarm zone is resealed. 0,15 Day Alarm Latching This output operates when a zone programmed for Day Alarm is triggered. The output is reset when [AWAY] is pressed.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 11.0 If the control panel is partitioned, pressing [AWAY] on the CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad to which the zone is allocated or pressing [AWAY] on a CP5 Master Partitioned Codepad (CP500P) codepad does not reset the output. When the system is partitioned, you can only reset this output on the area codepad to which the zone is allocated. 1,0 Day Alarm Enabled (Software Version 1.20 and Later) This output operates when Day Alarm is enabled. The output is reset when Day Alarm is turned off. Refer to Section 4.4.7 Turning Day Alarm On and Off. 1,1 Timed Output This output operates when the time set in Locations 656 to 659 is reached (refer to Section 12.10 Auto Operation of the Timed Output). You can activate this output using these methods: Remote Codepad (refer to Section 4.2.6 Turning Outputs On and Off for more information). By Touch Tone Telephone (refer to Section 5.2 Operating the Control Panel Using the DTMF Command Module and Section 4.2.6 Turning Outputs On and Off for more information). Using the CC816 Alarm Link Software (refer to the Alarm Link Instruction Manual for more information).
Programmable Outputs 1,7 Sensor Watch Alarm
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This output operates when the Sensor Watch Count is reached. Refer to Section 9.3 Zone Options for more information on programming zones for Sensor Watch. Refer to Section 12.3 Sensor Watch Time for more information about setting the number of days before a zone can register as a faulty Sensor Watch zone. 1,8 Codepad Medical Alarm (Software Version 1.37 and Later) This output operates when a codepad medical alarm is initiated by pressing [7] and [9] on the remote codepad simultaneously. This output is reset when a valid User Code is entered. 1,9 Codepad Fire Alarm (Software Version 1.37 and Later) This output operates when a codepad medical alarm is initiated by pressing [4] and [6] on the remote codepad simultaneously. This output is reset when a valid User Code is entered. 1, 10 Codepad Panic Alarm (Software Version 1.10 to 1.36) This output operates when a codepad Panic Alarm (audible or silent) is initiated by pressing [1] and [3], [4] and [6], [7] and [9], or [STAY] and [AWAY] on the remote codepad simultaneously. This output is reset when a valid User Code is entered. 1,10 Codepad Panic Alarm (Software Version 1.37 and Later) This output operates when a codepad Panic Alarm (audible or silent) is initiated by pressing [1] and [3] or [STAY] and [AWAY] on the remote codepad simultaneously. This output is reset when a valid User Code is entered at the remote codepad. 1,11 Codepad Duress Alarm This output operates when a Duress Alarm is initiated by adding a 9 to the end of the User Code used to disarm the system. The output is reset the next time the system is armed. 1,12 Codepad Tamper This output operates when the wrong code is entered more times than allowed by the value specified in Location 338 (refer to Section 8.5 Code Retries). This output is reset when a valid User Code is entered.
1,2 Pre-Alert Warning For Timed Output This output operates for the duration of the prealert time set in Location 655 (refer to Section 12.9 Timed Output Pre-Alert Time). 1,4 AC Fail This output operates when the AC mains fails. It is reset when the AC mains is restored. This output operates regardless of whether the Ignore AC Mains Fail option (4) in Location 668 is enabled or disabled (refer to Section 13.6 System Options 4). 1,5 Low Battery This output operates when a dynamic battery test detects that the battery failed or that the battery voltage fell below 10.5 VDC. The dynamic battery test is performed every four hours starting when the system is powered up or every time the system is armed in AWAY Mode, STAY Mode 1, or STAY Mode 2. This output is reset only after a dynamic battery test reports the backup battery is OK. 1,6 Horn Speaker Fail If the Horn Speaker Monitor option (4) is enabled in Location 665 (refer to Section 13.3 System Options 1), this output operates when the horn speaker is disconnected. The output is reset when the horn speaker is reconnected.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 11.0 1,13 Speaker Beeps (Software Version 1.37 and Later) This output functions during all remote radio/keyswitch operations, which allows you to install a 12 VDC buzzer or light to provide status indication for the user. It is not necessary to enable the Horn Speaker Beeps option (8) in Location 665 for this event type to operate. Table 53 below lists the identification beeps and their meanings. Table 53: Horn Speaker Beeps
No. of Beeps 1 2 3 System Status System disarmed System armed in AWAY Mode System armed in STAY Mode 1
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2,7 Fire Alarm Verification (Software Version 1.37 and Later) This feature is used on some commercial fire control panels to reduce false alarms by smoke detectors. It is conceptually very similar to Zone Pulse Count used in some motion detectors. A Fire Zone is allotted a pulse count of three pulses over a 3-minute period. If the smoke detector trips, the voltage to the smoke detector is disconnected for 15 seconds and then reapplied. No alarm is registered. If the unit triggers again within 3 minutes of the first trigger, no alarm is registered and the voltage to the smoke detector is again disconnected for 15 seconds and then reapplied. If a third trigger is detected within 3 minutes of the first trigger, (that is, three pulses in 3 minutes) a fire alarm is registered. Power to the smoke detector is maintained to facilitate unit identification with the detector memory. Connect this output to the negative side of any fire/smoke detector. To configure an output for this feature, use these settings: EVENT TYPE = 2,7 POLARITY = 10 TIMEBASE = 2 MULTIPLIER = 15 Program the zone to which the fire/smoke detector is connected as: ZONE TYPE = 13 OPTION = 0 ZONE PULSE COUNT = 3 ZONE TIME = 15 2,8 Remote Control 1 2,9 Remote Control 2 2,10 Remote Control 3 2,11 Remote Control 4 These outputs can be remotely activated (turned on or off) using these methods: Remote codepad (refer to Section 4.2.6 Turning Outputs On and Off for more information). Remotely by touch-tone phone (refer to Section 5.2 Operating the Control Panel Using the DTMF Command Module and Section 4.2.6 Turning Outputs On and Off for more information). Remotely using the Alarm Link Software (refer to the Alarm Link Instruction Manual for more information). Remotely using Safecom Radio Link (refer to Section 11.3 Safecom Remote Operation of Outputs for more information).
1,15 Sirens Running This output operates for the time programmed in Location 660 (refer to Section 12.11 Siren Run Time). When the sirens are activated, this output is reset when the Siren Run Time expires. 2,0 Strobe Operating This output operates when an alarm occurs and is reset when a valid User Code is entered, or the next time the system is armed or disarmed. 2,1 Silent Alarm This output operates when a zone programmed as silent is triggered. The output is reset when the Siren Run Time expires, an audible alarm is triggered, or a valid User Code is entered. 2,2 Alarm When In STAY Mode This output operates when an audible or Silent Alarm is triggered when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. The output is reset when the system is disarmed. 2,3 Alarm When In AWAY Mode This output operates when an audible or Silent Alarm is triggered when the system is armed in AWAY Mode. The output is reset when the system is disarmed. 2,5 Fire Alarm Resetting This output operates when a 24-Hour Fire zone is triggered. The output is reset when a valid User Code is entered or when the Siren Run Time expires. If the control panel is partitioned, a User Code allocated to another area can reset the output. 2,6 Fire Alarm Latching This output operates when a 24-Hour Fire zone is triggered and is reset when the system is armed or disarmed. If the system is partitioned, the output is reset when any area is armed or disarmed.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 11.0 2,12 Auxiliary Code 1 This output operates when Auxiliary Code 1 is entered. The output is reset when Auxiliary Code 1 is entered again. You can activate the output using the remote codepad, the CC816 Alarm Link Software, or by touch tone telephone if the CC886 DTMF Command Module is enabled and connected to the control panel. 2,13 Auxiliary Code 2 This output operates when Auxiliary Code 2 is entered. The output is reset when Auxiliary Code 2 is entered again. You can activate the output using the remote codepad, the CC816 Alarm Link Software, or a touch tone telephone if CC886 DTMF Command Module is enabled and connected to the control panel. 2,14 Telephone Line Fault This output operates when the CC887 Solution Line Fault Module detects that the telephone line is disconnected for more than 40 seconds. The output is reset when the telephone line is restored continuously for more than 40 seconds. This output does not operate unless the CC887 Solution Line Fault Module is enabled in Location 673 (refer to Section 13.11 Telephone Line Fault Options). 2,15 Communications Failure After 3 Unsuccessful Calls This output operates when the communication dialler makes three unsuccessful calls to the base station receiver. The output is reset when all messages are transmitted (that is, when the buffer is empty or when all possible attempts are made). 3,0 Communications Failure This event operates when the communication dialler makes all possible attempts to reach the base station receiver. It is reset when the first KissOff is received. This output does not operate for domestic or voice reporting formats. 3,1 Dialler Disabled This output operates when the communication dialler is disabled in Location 663 (refer to Section 13.1 Dialler Options 1). The output is reset when the dialler reporting functions are enabled in Location 663. 3,2 Dialler Active This output operates when the communication dialler is on-line. The output is reset when the communication dialler releases the telephone line. 3,3 Ring Detect (Software Version 1.37 and Later) This output operates when an incoming call is detected. The output is reset when the ringing stops or when the call is answered.
Programmable Outputs 3,5 Mimic Zone 1 3,6 Mimic Zone 2 3,7 Mimic Zone 3 3,8 Mimic Zone 4 3,9 Mimic Zone 5 3,10 Mimic Zone 6 3,11 Mimic Zone 7 3,12 Mimic Zone 8 3,13 Mimic Zone 9 3,14 Mimic Zone 10 3,15 Mimic Zone 11 4,0 Mimic Zone 12 4,1 Mimic Zone 13 4,2 Mimic Zone 14 4,3 Mimic Zone 15 4,4 Mimic Zone 16
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These output types mimic the zone inputs. The output operates when the zone is unsealed and is reset when the zone is resealed. These outputs operate regardless of the selected Zone Type (in other words, a Not Used Zone can still operate a mimic output). This feature functions when the system is armed or disarmed. 4,5 Global Chime This output operates when any zone programmed as Chime is triggered. The output is reset when the zone is resealed. 4,6 Zone Not Sealed This output operates whenever a Burglary Zone is unsealed. Chime Zones cannot operate this Output Event Type. 4,7 Zone Not Sealed After Exit Time This output operates at the end of Exit Time if a Burglary Zone is unsealed. The output is reset when all zones are sealed or the system is disarmed. Chime Zones cannot operate this Output Event Type. 4,10 4,11 4,12 4,13 Area 1 Has Zone Unsealed Area 2 Has Zone Unsealed Area 3 Has Zone Unsealed Area 4 Has Zone Unsealed
These outputs operate when a zone in their corresponding area registers as unsealed when armed or disarmed. The output is reset when the zone is resealed. Example Zone 1 is allocated to Area 1. If Zone 1 becomes unsealed, Output Event Type 4,10 is activated. The output is reset when the zone is resealed. 5,1 AC Mains 60 Hz Or 50 Hz This output is activated when the AC mains has a frequency of 60 Hz. The output is reset when the AC mains returns to 50 Hz.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 11.0 5,2 5,3 5,4 5,5 Area 1 In Alarm Area 2 In Alarm Area 3 In Alarm Area 4 In Alarm
Programmable Outputs Refer to Section 14.9 Codepad Connections for Partitioned Systems for more information on connecting CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepads to the control panel. Example
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These outputs operate when a zone in their corresponding area triggers an alarm. These outputs are reset when a valid User Code is entered. Example Zone 1 is allocated to Area 1. If Zone 1 triggers an alarm, Output Event Type 5,2 is activated. The output is reset when a valid User Code allocated to Area 1 is entered. 5,6 5,7 5,8 5,9 Area 1 Is Armed Area 2 Is Armed Area 3 Is Armed Area 4 Is Armed
If you connect the Area 1 codepad to Output 2, set DIP Switch 1 on the back of the CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepad to the ON position. You must program Output 2 with Output Event Type 6,0 for the Area 1 codepad to communicate to and from the control panel. You can only use Outputs 1 through 4 on the control panel for these Output Event Types. You cannot use the CC884 8-Channel Output Expansion Board for these Output Event Types.
11.5
11.5.1
Output Polarity
Software Version 1.20 and Later
These outputs operate when their corresponding area is armed in either AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1. The output is reset when the corresponding area is disarmed. Example If Area 1 is armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1, Output Event Type 5,6 is activated. The output is reset when Area 1 is disarmed. 5,10 5,11 5,12 5,13 Area 1 Is Disarmed Area 2 Is Disarmed Area 3 Is Disarmed Area 4 Is Disarmed
For software version 1.20 and later, there are fifteen different polarities. Each polarity is designated by a number. You must program this number into the appropriate location for the output. Table 54: Event Type Polarities (Software Version 1.20 and Later)
Options 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Polarity Output not used Normally open, going low Normally open, pulsing low Normally open, one shot low Normally open, one shot low (retrigger) Normally open, one shot low (can reset) Normally open, one shot low (alarm) Normally open, latching low Normally low, going open Normally low, pulsing open Normally low, one shot open Normally low, one shot open (retrigger) Normally low, one shot open (can reset) Normally low, one shot open (alarm) Normally low, latching open
These outputs operate when their corresponding area is disarmed. The output is reset when the corresponding area is armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1. Example If Area 1 is disarmed, Output Event Type 5,10 operates. If Area 1 is armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1, the output is reset. 5,14 Any Areas Armed 5,15 Any Areas Disarmed Output Event Type 5,14 operates when any area is armed when the control panel is partitioned. The output is reset when all areas are disarmed. Output Event Type 5,15 operates when any area is disarmed when the control panel is partitioned. The output is reset when all areas are armed. 6,0 6,1 6,2 6,3 Area 1 Codepad Data Area 2 Codepad Data Area 3 Codepad Data Area 4 Codepad Data
0 Output Not Used If the output is not required, program the polarity to 0. 1 Normally Open, Going Low This polarity is a normally open circuit that switches to 0 V when the event occurs. The output switches back to open circuit when the event is restored. Time parameters are not applicable to this polarity.
If the control panel is partitioned, you must connect CP5 Area Addressable (CP500A) codepads to separate outputs and program the codepad for the area to which it belongs.
CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 11.0 2 Normally Open, Pulsing Low This polarity is a normally open circuit that switches to pulsing 0 V when the event occurs. It switches back to open circuit when the event is restored. Time parameters vary the On Time of the pulse. 3 Normally Open, One Shot Low This one-shot polarity is a normally open circuit that switches to 0 V when the event occurs. It switches back to open circuit when the time parameter setting expires. This one-shot time setting always runs the full duration. It cannot be reset manually. 4 Normally Open, One Shot Low With Retrigger This one-shot polarity is a normally open circuit that switches to 0 V when the event occurs. Every time the event occurs, it restarts the one-shot timer. The output switches back to open circuit when the one-shot timer expires. This polarity is ideally suited for lighting control. You can use a PIR to trigger an output to turn on lights. Whenever there is movement, the PIR continues to retrigger the output and lengthens the time the lights remain switched on. 5 Normally Open, One Shot Low With Reset This one-shot polarity is a normally open circuit that switches to 0 V when the event occurs. The output switches back to open circuit when the oneshot timer expires or when the event returns to normal, meaning the operation of the output can be shortened regardless of the time parameter. 6 Normally Open, One Shot Low With Alarm This one-shot polarity is a normally open circuit that switches to 0 V when the event occurs. The output switches back to open circuit when the oneshot timer expires, when the event returns to normal, or when the system is disarmed. This polarity is ideally suited to operate strobe lights because they can be timed (up to 99 hours) to reset, which prevents them from burning out or bothering others due to prolonged operation. 7 Normally Open, Latching Low This polarity is a normally open circuit that switches to 0 V when the event occurs. The output switches back to open circuit when [7] on the remote codepad is held down (until two beeps sound). Time parameters are not applicable to this polarity. 8 Normally Low, Going Open This polarity is normally 0 V and switches to open circuit when the event occurs. The output switches back to 0 V when the event is restored. Time parameters are not applicable to this polarity.
Programmable Outputs 9 Normally Low, Pulsing Open
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This polarity is normally 0 V and switches to pulsing open circuit when the event occurs. It switches back to 0 V when the event is restored. Time parameters vary the On Time of the pulse. 10 Normally Low, One Shot Open This one-shot polarity is normally 0 V and switches to open circuit when the event occurs. The output switches back to 0 V when the time parameter expires. This one-shot time setting always runs its full duration. It cannot be reset manually. 11 Normally Low, One Shot Open With Retrigger This one-shot polarity is normally 0 V and switches to open circuit when the event occurs. Every time the event occurs, it restarts the oneshot timer. The output switches back to 0 V when the one-shot timer expires. 12 Normally Low, One Shot Open With Reset This one-shot polarity is normally 0 V and switches to open circuit when the event occurs. The output switches back to 0 V when the oneshot timer expires or when the event returns to normal, meaning the one-shot timer can be shortened regardless of the time setting. 13 Normally Low, One Shot Open With Alarm This one-shot polarity is normally 0 V and switches to open circuit when the event occurs. The output switches back to 0 V when the one shot-timer expires, when the event returns to normal, or when the system is disarmed, meaning that the one shot timer can be shortened regardless of the time setting. 14 Normally Low, Latching Open This polarity is normally 0 V and switches to open circuit when the event occurs. The output switches back to 0 V when [7] on the remote codepad is held down (until two beeps sound). Time parameters are not applicable to this polarity. 11.5.2 Software Version 1.10 Only For software version 1.10, there are thirteen different polarities. Each polarity is designated by a number. You must program this number into the appropriate location of the output. Refer to Section 11.5 Output Polarity for descriptions of the polarity types.
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11.7
Table 55: Event Type Polarities (Software Version 1.10)
Options 0 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Polarity Output not used Normally open, going low Normally open, pulsing low Normally open, one shot low Normally open, one shot low (can reset) Normally open, one shot low (retrigger) Normally open, latching low Normally low, going open Normally low, pulsing open Normally low, one shot open Normally low, one shot open (can reset) Normally low, one shot open (retrigger) Normally low, latching open
Pulsing Polarities
When calculating pulsing polarities, you must set both the On and Off Time. The duration, or On time, of an output is determined by selecting only one of the time bases from Table 56. This means there are only four On Times to choose from. The Off Time is calculated as a multiple of the On Time by selecting a decimal number from 0 to 99. If an output is required to operate for 200 ms every five seconds, program the time settings as: On Time = 1 Off Time = 2, 5 Table 57: Pulsing Time Settings
On Time 200 ms 1 second 1 min 1 hour Off Time 200 ms to 19.8 sec 1 to 99 sec 1 to 99 min 1 to 99 hr Increments 200 ms 1 sec 1 min 1 hr Tolerance 200 ms 1 sec 1 min hr
11.6
Output Timing
The timing of outputs is calculated by a time base and a multiplier. These two values have different meanings depending on the selected polarity. When programming pulsing outputs, you can set both the On and Off Times. One-shot polarities can be timed from 200 milliseconds up to 99 hours long. The maximum value you can program in the two multiplier locations is 9,9. Table 56: Time Base Settings
Options 1 2 3 4 Time Base 200 ms 1 second 1 minute (60 seconds) 1 hour (60 minutes)
11.8
One Shot Polarities
The duration, or On Time, of an output is determined by the product of the time base and the multiplier. If an output is required to operate for five seconds, program the time settings as: Time Base = 2 Multiplier = 0, 5 The On Time is calculated by multiplying the time base setting (1 second) by the multiplier value (05). (for example, 5 x 1 = 5 seconds) Table 58: One Shot Time Settings
On Time 200 ms to 19.8 sec 1 to 99 sec 1 to 99 min 1 to 99 hr Increments 200 ms 1 sec 1 min 1 hr Tolerance 200 ms 1 sec 1 min hr
You can set the time base settings to one of the values listed in Table 56. This is not like other options where you can select more than one (the option numbers are added together for different combinations). The multiplier value is a two-digit decimal number from 00 to 99. For greater accuracy, use 60 seconds for 1-minute intervals and use 60 minutes for 1-hour intervals.
System Event Timers 12.1.2 Exit Time
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12.0 System Event Timers

This section covers the features that involve timing. Features such as Entry and Exit Times, Sensor Watch Time, Siren Run Time, System Date and Time, and a number of other timers are discussed extensively in this section.
The control panel uses three separate Exit Times. You can program each Exit Time to a value from 0 to 255 seconds in 1-second increments. The remote codepad always sounds one beep at the end of Exit Time when arming in AWAY Mode or one short beep at the end of Exit Time when arming in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. Exit Time for AWAY Mode
12.1
Entry/Exit Times
You must program two locations each for Entry Time 1, Entry Time 2, Exit Time For AWAY Mode, Exit Time For STAY Mode 1/STAY Mode 2, and Entry Guard Time For STAY Mode. The first location of each timer specifies a period from 0 to 15 seconds in 1-second increments. The second location of the timer specifies a period in increments of 16 seconds. Adding these two locations together provides the total time. 12.1.1 Entry Time The Solution-16 Control Panel uses four separate Entry Times. You can program each Entry Time to a value from 0 and 255 seconds in 1-second increments. These times are helpful when the control panel is partitioned or if the installation requires more than one Entry Time. Entry Time 1
Increments of 1 seconds (0 seconds to 15 seconds) Increments of 16 seconds (0 seconds to 240 seconds)
Exit Time for STAY Mode 1

Exit Time for STAY Mode 2

Increments of 1 second (0 seconds to 15 seconds) Increments of 16 seconds (0 seconds to 240 seconds)
Increments of 1 seconds (0 seconds to 15 seconds) Increments of 16 seconds (0 seconds to 240 seconds) Location 638 to 639
Entry Guard Time for STAY Mode

Location 638 639 Default 12 3
Entry Time 2
Entry Time 3
The Entry Guard Time For STAY Mode timer is the delay time used for all zones, except for 24Hour Burglary and 24-Hour Fire zones, when the system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. All zones, including delay zones, have the Entry Delay programmed in Locations 638 and 639 (that is, the Delay time programmed for a Delay Zone is overridden by the Entry Guard Time). If you program the Entry Guard Timer as 0, each zone acts according to its programmed Zone Type.
Entry Time 4
System Event Timers
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12.2
Codepad Lockout Time

Location
The Code Lockout Time determines the period that all codepads are locked out if the wrong code is entered more times than allowed by the User Code Retries value programmed in Location 338 (refer to Section 8.5 Code Retries). If you program the Codepad Lockout Time to 0, no lockout occurs.
In software version 2.02 and later, the RF Supervision Time monitors Safecom activity within the same framer. The timer ensures that the receiver is not deaf between status polls from the base station. The timer is the time, in minutes, during which the receiver must receive a valid Safecom packet on the same framer before it times out.
12.3
Sensor Watch Time

If the RF Supervision Timer expires before the panel receives a valid packet, the system initiates a back poll to validate that the ST1000 interface is truly not present. If the back poll fails, an RF Fail Report is sent to the base station receiver by telephone. To disable this function, program the time to 0. Refer to Section 10.11 Safecom RF Fail for more information on reporting.
Location
12.6
System Date
644 to 649 (v1.10) Location 644 645 646 647 648 649 Location 644 645 646 647 648 649 Default 1 1 0 1 9 5 Default 0 1 0 1 9 5
Location
Number of days (tens digit) Number of days (units digit)
The time programmed in these two locations determines how many days (0 to 99) a zone can remain sealed before registering as a fault. This feature is only active when the system is disarmed. If a zone programmed for Sensor Watch is not triggered and reset during this time, the FAULT indicator lights. Refer to Section 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode for more information on Sensor Watch faults.
Day of the week (Sun = 1, Sat = 2) Month of the year (Jan = 1, Dec = 12) Day of the month (tens digit) Day of the month (units digit) Current year (tens digit) Current year (units digit) 644 to 649 (v1.20+) Location Day of the month (tens digit) Day of the month (units digit) Month of the year (tens digit) Month of the year (units digit) Current year (tens digit) Current year (units digit)
12.4
Safecom RF Jamming Delay

772 0 No RF jamming delay RF jamming delay in minutes
In software version 2.00 and later, the Safecom RF Jamming Delay sets the time that the Safecom interface must detect a continuous signal before reporting RF Jamming to the base station receiver over the Safecom network. If it cannot contact the base station over the Safecom network, the panel attempts to report by telephone. If the control panel cannot contact the base station receiver using either of these methods, the fault indicator lights. Refer to Section 3.2.13 Fault Analysis Mode for more information.
The Solution-16 Control Panel has a real-time 12 month calendar you must set during installation. When the date and time must be changed or after the system is powered down, program these locations using the Master Code function. To set the new date and time: 1. Enter your Master Code and press [6][AWAY]. Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators flash. 2. Enter the day, month, year, hour, and minute in DD, MM, YY, HH, MM format. 3. When you are finished, press [AWAY]. Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished. Example To set the date and time for 1st January 2004 at 10:00 PM, program: [2 5 8 0 6][AWAY][0 1 0 1 0 4 2 2 0 0][AWAY]
12.5
Safecom RF Supervision Time

773 10 No RF supervision time RF supervision time in minutes
System Event Timers
EN | 75
12.7
Auto Arming Time

650 to 653 Location 650 651 652 653 Default 0 0 0 0
Location
12.10 Auto Operation of the Timed Output

Location 656 to 659 Location 656 657 658 659 Default 0 0 0 0
Hour of the day (tens digit) Hour of the day (units digit) Minute of the day (tens digit) Minute of the day (units digit)
The Auto Arming Time selects the time of the day that the system automatically arms itself in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1. Set this time in 24-hour format (for example, program 10:30 PM as 2230). Use Location 668 to select whether the control panel arms in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1 (refer to Section 13.6 System Options 4). If forced arming is disabled, the Auto Arming feature operates regardless of whether zones are sealed or unsealed. If the control panel is partitioned, all areas are automatically armed. If automatic arming is not required, program Locations 650 to 653 to 0.
Hour of the day (tens digit) Hour of the day (units digit) Minute of the day (tens digit) Minute of the day (units digit)
These locations set the time of the day that an output programmed with Output Event Type Timed Output automatically operates. Refer to Section 11.4 Output Event Types for more information. Set this time in 24-hour format (for example, program 10:30 PM as 2230).
12.11 Siren Run Time

Location Default 0 1 to 15 Location Default 0 1 to 15 660 (v1.10 to v2.03) 10 No siren time Siren time in minutes 660 (v2.04 and later) 5 No siren time Siren time in minutes
12.8
Auto Arming Pre-Alert Time

654 5 No pre-alert time Pre-alert time in minutes
The Auto Arming Pre-Alert Time is the period before the control panel automatically arms itself. The codepad beeps once per second until the PreAlert Timer expires, after which the system arms in AWAY or STAY Mode 1. After the control panel is automatically armed in AWAY Mode or STAY Mode 1, the Exit Time starts. If a valid User Code is entered during the pre-alert time, the auto arming time programmed in Locations 650 to 653 is extended by one hour. Refer to Output Event Type 0,4 Pre-Arming Alert Time on page 66 if you require an indication by programmable output during the Pre-Alert Timer.
The Siren Run Time determines how long the horn speaker is activated during an alarm. You can program the Siren Run Time from 0 to 15 minutes ( 1 minute). For software version 1.10 to 2.03, the default time is 10 minutes. For software version 2.04 and later, the default is 5 minutes.
12.12
12.9
Timed Output Pre-Alert Time

655 5 No pre-alert time Pre-alert time in minutes
This location sets the amount of time (0 to 15 minutes) to operate an output programmed with Output Event Type 1,2 Pre-Alert Warning For Timed Output (refer to page 67) to warn you before the timed output automatically operates (refer to Section 12.10 Auto Operation of the Timed Output to program the output time operation). Refer to Section 11.4 Output Event Types for more information.

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CC880/LP880, SC8016

Solution-16, Solution-16 Safecom

CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | Notices

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 1.0 Introduction 4.

Zone Number 1 2 to 5 6, 7, and 9 to 16 8

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 1.0 Introduction

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming

Programming with the Remote Codepad

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming

Programming with the Hand-Held Programmer

Programming Using the Programming Key

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming

Programming Using the DTMF Command Module

Programming Option Bits Example

Installers Programming Commands

Command 958 959 960 961 962

964 965 966

Programming Option Bits

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EN | 13 Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit Installers Programming Mode. Remove the programming key.

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 2.0 Programming

Command 965 Defaults

Command 966 Enable/Disable Automatic Stepping of Locations

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Disable Factory Defaults

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 3.0 System Indicators and Operations

3.0 System Indicators and Operations

Sixteen Zone LCD Codepad

Sixteen Zone LED Codepad

1 2 3 The zone indicators (1 to 8) display the

CP5 Eight Zone LCD Codepad

Zone is manually isolated or selected to be isolated.

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Table 11: FAULT Indicator

Table 10: MAINS Indicator

One beep every second One short beep every minute

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions

4.0 System Functions

Installer Code Functions

Table 14: Installer Code Functions

Set the Number of Days Until the First Test Report

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Table 17: Telephone Monitor Mode Indications

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CC880/LP880, SC8016 | Installation Guide | 4.0 System Functions

Master Code Functions