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    Iti Commander 2000 Install

    Uploaded by

    Carlos Enrique Huertas Figueroa

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 36
    Commander 2000 and Custom Versions INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS ‘This document describes the procedures necessary for an experienced installer to install a Commander 2000. Refer to the Commander 2000 Reference Manual (86-001-ITI) for UL installation requirements or if you need more detailed information. Installing the Panel. ‘Mounting the Panel. Running Wire to the Panel. Connecting Devices to the Panel Connecting the Panel to the Phone Line.. 4 Inataling and Replacing Backup Batteries. 6 Installing the Battery Door. Plugging In the Panel... Adjusting the Panel Speaker Volume....... 7 Programming the Panel . vn 8} Using Access and Programming Codes... 8 Entering and Exiting Program Mod« Selecting Communication Locking. Clearing Memory . Programming System Programming Panel Configuration Options 11 Programming from the Magic Key.. Reviewing Panel Configuration Options. Installing Wireless Devices nen Installing Wireless Sensors. Installing and Programming the WIS. Installing X-10 Lamp Modules. Testing the System.. Testing Sensors... Testing Phone Communication Testing Central Station Communication. Appendix A: System Planning Worksheets... [19] Appendix B: Programming Tables vin Appendix C: Command Summary cnc User Command Summary... Program Mode Command Summary Appendix D: Troubleshooting, ‘Appendix : Requirements for UL Listed Install- ALIS nnn (33) Interactive Technologies, Ie, 2266 North Second Street. North Saint Paul, MN 55109 1800777-1415, Document Number 4-586-01071 Rew. H Toe alg WIRELESS Notices: “This manual may refer to producs that are announced but are aot yt available. [FCC Notice: This equipment has heen tested and found to comply with the Limits fora Class B digital device, pursuant {Sof the FCC rues. These limits are designed to prove resonable rtecion gaat harmful irerence ios esdental insallaion. Tis equipment generates, wes and can radiate rao fequency energy and ot nstalled and wed in seconance ‘wih te isistions, may entseharmflitererene to radio communicaion However, ere i no guarantee hat {teference wil nt occur in a paricularinuallaon. If tis equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television ‘ception, which ean be determined by tring the esulpment of and on. the wer s encouraged to ty to coret the smerference {By ove or more ofthe following measures + Ista a quay outdoor anteaa if he indoor antenna is not adequate. 1 Reorient or relocate the Panels receiving antenna. {Move the Pune receiver away ftom the sfected equipment {Move the antenna leads avay fom ary wire rns to the affected equipment + Connect he afeced equipment andthe Panel receiver to separate oulets, on diferent branch circuits, 1 Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help. 1 Send for the FOC booklet How 1 Iden and Resolve Radio-TV interference Problema, available from the "US. Governmest Pritng Office, Washingon, D.C. 20402. Stock Number, 004-000 00348-4 ‘This device complies with pat 15 of the FCC Rules, Operation i subject othe folowing two conditions: (1) This device say no ease harmful ereence, nd (2) this evce mos seep any inference ected, incon trees ha ay ‘cause undesired operation ‘This equipment complies with Part 68 ofthe FCC rules. On the PC label fixed to this equipment is the FCC Registration [Number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for this equipment. If requested, provide thi informaton to your telephone company. ‘The REN is used to calcula the maximum numberof devices your telephone line wil support with ringing service. In most Seas he sum of ll evice REN should nox exzecd 80 Corset your ical elepbone company to determine the maximum REN for your ealing ares. {your telephooe equipment causes ham tothe telephone network, yout lephone company may teporaiy disconnect your ‘coe I posse you willbe noted in advance! When vance noice not poche you wil be miles tose posse, You will alo be advised of your igh to fla complaint with he FCC. ‘Your elephone company may make changes in its facies, equipment operations, or procedures tha could affect {the proper operation af your equipment. You wil be given advanced noite inorder to maintain uninterrupted servic. you experience trouble with this equipment, please contac: Interactive Technologies, Ine 2266 North 2nd Street, ‘North St Pau, MN" 55109 ¥800.977-1415 {fo service and repair information. The telephone company may atk you o disconnect this equipment from the network nt the problem has been corected or unl you are sure thatthe eqipment not malfunctioning Tis equipment may not ewe on coin servic provided by telephone company, Connection paylines i sje to ‘Trademarks: TTT and Commander are registered wademarks of Ineractive Technologies. lc, X-10‘ registered trademark of X-10 (USA), Ic. Installation Instructions EEE Installing the Panel el This section describes how to install the system and related hardwire devices. Plan out your sys- tem before beginning the installation, using the- worksheets provided in Appendix A. Mounting the Panel The Panel can be mounted on a sheetrock wall, but depending on the mounting surface, you may need additional mounting hardware. WARNING: Do nor disassemble the Panel or you may ‘damage the Panel or the mounting area. ‘To mount the Panel on a wall: 1) Loosen the two screws on the bottom of the Panel until you can slide the battery door down and out (see Figure 1). Two full tums ‘should be enough to allow you to remove the battery door without removing the screws ‘completely. In F ) BATTERY DOOR SCREWS: Figure 1. Loosen the two battery door screws 2) Remove the battery bucket from the Panel by removing the screw securing it on the right side (see Figure 2). CAUTION: If batteries are in the battery bucket, make re that the exposed ends of the red and black leads do not touch each other. 3) Hold the Panel upside-down against the wall at the desired height and location (see Figure 3). If you plan on attaching the Slim Line Hard- wire Interior Siren (60-483) to the right side of the Panel, you will need at least 3 °/, inches to the right of the Panel BATTERY BUCKET ‘SCREW Figure 2. Remove the battery bucket screw 4) Mark the location of the mounting keyholes MouIeTING KEYHOLE LOCATIONS Figure 3. Mark Mounting Keyhole Locations 5) Install the appropriate mounting hardware at the two locations you just marked and hang the Panel right side up on the screws just installed, 6) Mark the two lower mounting keyholes, then remove the Panel. 7) Install the appropriate mounting hardware. Do not tighten the lower mounting screws com- pletely at this time. 8) Hang the Panel on the four screws, 9) Gently tighten the lower screws to secure the Panel to the wall. 10) Insert the Quick Reference Card into the space at the top, back side of the Panel (see Figure 4). Make sure that the “TEST WEEKLY” tab fon the card is facing out. Also, remember to fill this card out when the instal is complete. Page 1 ing the Pane! Figure 4. Quick Reference CardLocation Running Wire to the Panel You must rin wire from the Panel to phone, power, and hardwire devices. Do not run wires near fluorescent lighting or parallel to AC power lines To run wires to the Panel's wire access area: 1) Drill holes for the necessary wire runs in the wall, at the back of the wire access area (see Figure 5). 2) Run the appropriate wire between each hard- wire device and the Panel. 3) Feed wites through the holes just drilled in the Panel’s wire access area 4) Mark each wire run so that you know which wires are for each device. 5) Tie-wrap or secure the wires to a solid struc ture whenever possible. Figure 5. Panel Wire Access Area Connecting Devices to the Panel Refer to the wiring diagram on the back cover of this manual for basic wiring. Wire the following devices to the system, as necessary: Hardwire sensors Hardwire sirens and/or piezos AC Power Transformer For detailed information on installing peripheral and hardwire devices, see the Commander 2000 Ref- erence Manual and the installation sheets that accompany each device. Refer to Table A2 to cal- culate the hardwire device limit for the system. Connecting Hardwire Sensors to the Panel The Panel has one hardwire input for wiring hard wire sensors to the Panel. You can use either a normally open or normaliy closed configuration. Both configurations require a 4.7K ohm end-oline (EOL) resistor as the last device for circuit supervi- sion, except when the Power Supervision Module (60391) is installed with a hardwire smoke detec: tor (ee Figure 6). Figure 6. Wiring a Smoke Sensor Normally open contacts are wired in parallel (see Figure 7), while normally closed contacts are wired In series (see Figure 8). A. passive infrared motion sensor (PIR) requires the EOL resistorin series, in the loop positive (LP) wire connection (see Figure 9) USE EITHER SINGLE CONTACT OR ‘MULTIPLE CONTACT SERIES WIRING BUTNOT BOTH. 47 0hm EOL Figure 7. Wiring Normally Open Contacts in Parallel 5) 81 azxonm | | =e co j | F Reiscron |) Gee Sag | <___S macner siaLE CONTACT USE EITHER SINGLE CONTACT OR MULTIPLE CONTACT SERIES WIRING BUT NOT BOTH, aay MULTIPLE GOnTacTS whsenes Figure 8. Wiring Normally Closed Contacts in Series Pim MOTION SENSOR Sono @)weut —{0)85.12 woe Figure 9. Wiring a PIR Motion Sensor Connecting Hardwire Sirens and Piezos to the Panel Sirens produce alarm sounds, and piezos produce status sounds in areas of the premises where the Panel speaker cannot be heard. The only restriction to the number of sirens and piezos that can be wired to the Panel is the 290 mA maximum cur- rent draw. Refer to Table A2 for the hardwire devices you have selected for this installation and the current draw of each device. Note: When the Interrogator Modtle requires all Pane! Power (290 mA), sirens can stil be used with the Interrogator Module, provided they are all wired through the Interrogator Module and do. not exceed 290 mA. Sirens are tumed off when the Interrogator Module ison. If you need alarm or status sounds in multiple areas of the premises, consider adding the Wireless Interior Siren (WIS), which produces both status and alarm sounds and is powered from any AC outlet. Figures 10, 11, 12, and 13 show how to wire the Slim Line Hardwire Interior Siren and Piezo, the Hardwire Interior Siren and Piezo, the Piezo Status Beeper, and the Hardwire Exterior Siren, respec- tively. SUM LINE HARDWIRE. INTERIOR SIREN AND PIEZO | Figure 10. Wiring the Slim Line Hardwire Interior Siren and Piezo NAROWRE WTEROR SIRE Figure 11. Wiring the Hardwire Interior Siren and Piezo e A Ze G | rep nee mere > van 2 13) VA we ] LL | ‘etack PIEZO STATUS BEEPER* 'M PART NO. a0-008 Figure 12. Wiring the Piezo Status Beeper HAROWIRE EXTERIOR ‘SIREN 13008 Figure 13. Wiring the Hardwire Exterior Siren Connecting the Panel to the Phone Line Connecting the Phone Cord to the Panel ‘The DB-8 Cord provided with the Panel is an 8- lead phone cord with a modular plug, This cord lets the user unplug the Panel from the R/-3IX Jack, to restore the premises phones if the Panel will not release the phone line. This capability is required by many local ordinances. Page 4 ‘To connect the DB-8 Cord to the Pane 1) Bend the ends of the terminal lugs on the DB- 8 Cord to 90° (see Figure 14), a \ Figure 14. Bend DB-8 Cord Lugs 90° Before Connecting to Terminals 2) Connect the terminal Iugs on the DB-8 Cord to the Panel (see Figure 15). ¢ (=) Ce) Ge) 0) (0) 1G) © oer = Figure 15. Wiring DB-8 Cord to Panel 3) Wrap each end of the four extra wires with electrical tape to insulate them, and tape them together in case they are needed for future Checking the Phone Line Polarity Reversed polarity somewhere in the phone system is a common cause of phone problems. Checking phone line polarity before making connections reduces the risk of such problems. ‘To check phone line polarity: 1) Locate the Telco protector block or network interface where the telephone lines come into the premises. This must be between the incoming phone line and the first premises phone. 2) Using a digital voltmeter that measures DC volts, connect the positive lead of the voltme- ter to one terminal on the Telco block. Con- ect the negative lead of the voltmeter to the other terminal on the Telco block. 3) Mark the positive terminal on the Telco block Figure 16. Checking Phone Line Polarity If the voltmeter displays a positive voltage, the positive terminal is connected to the positive ead of the voltmeter. Mark that terminal positive (), (see A in Figure 16). om If the voltmeter displays a negative voltage, the positive terminal is connected to the nega- tive lead of the voltmeter. Mark that terminal Positive (+), (see B in Figure 16) Connecting the Panel to the Incoming Phone Line Installing the R-3IX Jack (CA-38A in Canada) completes the connection between the Telco block and the Panel To connect the R}-3UCA-38A: 1) Mount the RJ-SIX within reach of the DES Cord. 2) Run a 2-gauge +lead wire, a splice-wire which you supply, from the Telco protector block to the RJ31X Jack 3) Connect the splice-wire to the R/3IX Jack as shown in Table 1 and Figure 17. Table 1. Connecting the Splice-Wire to the RJ-31X Wire [RJ-31X Terminals Green Green Red [Red White or Yellow [Gray Black [Brown Figure 17. Wiring the RU-31X Jack 4) Disconnect the premises phone line's positive and negative leads at the Telco protector block, which you located in the previous procedure, “Checking Phone Line Polarity” (see A in Fig ure 18). If there are multiple phone lines at the Telco protector block, keep the positive and negative leads grouped separately when ‘you disconnect (see B in Figure 18). wo eo raids rato pnorecton __PROTEGTon (e 2) 2) Ses! ee (ata. aFe Figure 18. Disconnecting Premises Phones 5) Connect your splice-wire’s green and red leads to the positive and negative Telco protector block terminals, respectively (see A and B in Figure 19), 6 Connect your splice-wire's black lead to the premises phone's positive wire(s), normally green (see C in Figure 19). Page 5 7) Connect your splice-wire's white/yellow lead to the premises phone's negative wire(s), nor- mally red (ee D in Figure 19). reLco ao eae : 2 gl. coean—al fe-mao 7 tt wcrc] (ene on mason sO On oO OR, — noes Figure 19. Wiring the AU-31X Jack's Splice Wire 8) Check all premises phones for dial tone and dial-out operation. 9) Plug in the DB-8 Cord. 30) Check all premises phones again for dial tone and dial-out operation. If the phones do not work properly, double-check the polarity and wiring Installing and Replacing Backup Batter- ies ‘The Panel uses six NiCd or alkaline backup batter- ies. Because of the different voltages and charging requirements of these batteries, you cannot inter: change battery types. Once the battery bucket is wired for 2 battery type, that type must be used. You must rewire the battery bucket before switch- ing battery types. Warn your customer that battery types are not interchangeable. Note: If you're instaling NiCd batteries, make sure the batteries are fully charged before installing them (see Appendix 0 “Troubleshooting’). Fully charged batteries are at least 1.2 VOC per bat- tery or 7.2 VOC for six batteries. ‘To install backup batteries: 1) Disarm the system to level 1. 2) Remove the battery door and battery bucket from the Panel. 3) Verify all wiring at the Panel and devices for correct terminations. Refer to the back cover of this manual for the system wiring diagram. WARNING: If batteries are in the battery bucket, don’t let the exposed ends of the red and black leads touch each other. The batteries could drain, the wires could heat up, and the bat- teries could explode. 4) Connect the black wire from the battery bucket to Panel terminal 6 (GND). 5) Remove the appropriate plastic tab to expose the alkaline or NiCd screw terminal (see Fig- ure 20). Note: Do not remove both plastic tabs. The tab let in place indicates to the user the battery type instal Se eleleleiyl: pisisisis Figure 20. Selecting Tab to Indicate Battery Type 6) If you are installing NiCd batteries, connect the red wire from the battery bucket to Panel terminal 7. or~ If you are installing alkaline batteries, connect the red wire from the battery bucket to Panel terminal 5. CAUTION: To avoid the risk of personal injury, equip- ‘ment damage, and/or battery fallure, only install the battery type that the battery bucket is wired for, either alkaline or Nica. 7) Install six of the appropriate AA batteries in the order and direction shown in Figure 21 Figure 21. Battery Polarity and Order of instalation 8) Putthe battery bucket in the Panel so that the battery indicator tab extends through the hole in the battery bucket. 9) Secure the battery bucket in the Panel using the screw removed earlier To replace backup batteries: 1) Disarm the system to level 1 2) Remove the battery door from the Panel. 3) Remove the backup batteries from the battery bucket, in reverse order of the installation shown in Figure 21. Then proceed to step 7 in “To install backup batteries” to complete the replacement. Installing the Battery Door Installing the battery door on the Panel while in program mode returns the Panel to normal opera- tion mode, To install the battery door: 1) Position the battery door on the Panel as shown in Figure 22. 2) Slide the battery door straight up until it fits squarely on the Panel 3) Gently tighten the two screws loosened earlier to secure the battery door. 4) Press the STATUS button. ‘The Panel should announce, Hello, alarm system is off, system battery is OK, AC power is OK, good-bye. If you hear a trouble message, refer to Appendix D “Troubleshooting.” ans a) PLACE BATTERY DOOR IN THIS POSITION, "THEN SLIDE UP Figure 22. Positioning the Battery Door Plugging In the Panel After you have made all the wiring and phone connections to the Panel and installed the backup batteries, plug in the Panel to power up the sy tem and activate the backup batteries To plugin the Panel: 1) Plug the transformer into an outlet that is not controlled by a switch, ‘The Power and Ready LEDs tum on, and the Panel announces, System nn, sensor mm, where ‘nn is the software version number and mis the wireless sensor capacity for the Panel (from 01 to 17) Note: The first time the Pane! is powered up, the sys- tem sounds trouble beeps and all LEDS are on steady, indicating that nothing has been pro- ‘rammed into memory yet If the Power and Ready LEDs are off and no voice message is announced, unplug the trans- former and refer to Appendix D. “Trouble shooting,” Note: Ifthe TROUBLE LED flashes, it may be because the NiCd batteries are low. The batteries may need to be charged for 24 hours. Although the Panel can charge low batteries, the TROUBLE LED may flash for upto 24 hours while the banter. les are charging. {t you're instaliing NiCd batteries, make sure the batteries are fully charged before instaling them (see Appendix D “Troubleshooting’). Fully ‘charged batteries are at least 1.2 VDC per bat- tery or 72 VDC for six batteries. 2) Press STATUS to check the system’s condition. 3) Unplug the transformer, then remove the exist- ing screw securing the AC outlet cover. CAUTION: Use extreme caution when securing the transformer to a metal outlet cover. You ‘could receive a serious shock ifthe metal ‘Outlet cover drops down onto the prongs of the plug while you are securing the transformer and cover to the outlet box. 4) Hold the outlet cover in place and plug the transformer into the lower receptacle. 5) Use the screw supplied with the transformer to tighten the transformer to the outlet cover. Adjusting the Panel Speaker Volume ——<<$<<—_____. ‘The Panel speaker has eight volume levels for sta- tus sounds and status messages. Alarm sounds and messages are always at full volume, To adjust the Panel speaker volume: Press and hold the COMMAND button until it reaches the volume level you want, The Panel announces, Helo!...halle...ello... ‘elio...with a steadily decreasing volume, then returns to full volume and starts again, Page7 Page 8 Programming the Panel This section describes how to complete system ‘configuration programming, which is the basic information that determines how the system oper- ates, Note: User-updated information, such as the primary ‘access code, is set through user operations, summarized ‘in Appendix C, Table C.1 and described in the Owner's Manual Using Access and Programming Codes This system has the following five codes: a Primary access code Temporary access code Secondary access code Dealer programming code Installer programming code Access Codes The primary access code, temporary access code, and secondary access code let the user arm and disarm the system, bypass sensors, and operate the sys- tem. The temporary and secondary access codes cannot be used to change access codes or direct bypass sensors. The primary and temporary access codes can be changed from the Panel. See Table Cl for a summary of user commands or the Owner's Manual for details on using these codes. ‘The four available secondary access codes can only be set from the CS-4000. Refer to “Requesting CS- 4000 Programming” for the procedure to set these codes. Programming Codes ‘The dealer programming code and installer program- ming code allow two different service personnel entry into program mode. The dealer programming code allows the dealer to change all programmable values. The installer programming code allows the installer to change all values, except the dealer programming code and the primary phone num- ber ‘Table 2 shows the defaults for the codes used the system, ‘The dealer programming code and installer pro- gramming code share the same default. The installer programming code can never be changed from the default. If the dealer programming code is changed from the default, the dealer program- Table 2. Default Code Settings Name of Code _| Default Dealer Progamming Code] 4327 installer Programming Code | 4321 Primary Access Code 1234 Secondary Access Code None "Temporary Access Code None ming code and primary phone number are pro- tected, but the installer can perform all other Panel programming. WARNING: CommLock settings determine i the dealer (the central station has contro! over an ‘account. Read the section entitled “Select: ing Communication Locking” before attempting to program this panel. Also, check your company’s procedure for han- «ding CommLock. Entering and Exiting Program Mode Entering Program Mode ‘To enter program mode: 1) Enter the primary ACCESS CODE + 1 ‘The Panel announces, Alarm System is off. 2) Loosen the battery door until the READY LED tums off Note: Every time the battery door is removed atter the intial STIME report the Panes tamper switch is ‘activated and the system begins @ 2-minute backup battery test. The charging voltage that is ‘normally present for NiCd rechargeable batteries is not available during the battery test. 3) Enter the dealer programming code or installer programming code at the Panel. ‘The LEDs on the Panel begin to flash, and the speaker sounds trouble beeps to indicate that the system is in program mode. Perform all desired programming before exiting program mode. Exiting Program Mode ‘You must exit program mode after completing pro- gramming to return the Panel to normal operation. To exit program mode: Attach the battery door to the Panel. ‘The LEDs on the Panel stop flashing, and the speaker stops sounding trouble beeps. Selecting Communication Locking ‘To change the dealer programming code: 1) While in program mode, press AUXILIARY+ ‘The Communication Lock feature determines if the AUXILIARY + BYPASS. desler of the central station has control over the >) Enter the new DEALER PROGRAMMING CODE customer account. Communication Locking accom- es pls the with wo independent lacing needs ae ee Phone Lock a) ceca The system confirma the change by anrounc ing olay If your company does not own the CS-4000 that will provide monitoring, but you want to maintain If the code was not repeated exactly, Central control over customer accounts, Phone Lock must Station Lock is enabled, or the code entered is be enabled before the Panel reports to a. central the same as another programmed code, the eae system announces, Invald, Ty Again. Return to step 1 to ty again. WARNING: The CS-4000 can place a Central Staion _-—«3)_Exit program mode by replacing the battery door, or continue on to perform any desired Lock on any panel account that has not programming procedures listed below. aiready been phone locked by the dealer. It is possibie for a central station o lock your beanie Central Station Lock Refer to the C5-4000 Central Station Installation and User's Manual (46-056) for @ complete discussion of the Central Station Locking feature. Note: if Central Station Lock is ON, you cannot change -Format from the Panel Note: A Panel can operate with or without a locking ‘method, however, itis not possible for a Panel to use both methods simultaneously. If the Panel's dealer programming code is not the default, Phone Lock is enabled and a CS-4000 cannot tenable Central Station Lock for that Panel tthe Panel's security code is not the default, Central ‘Station Lock is enabled and the Panel wil not allow the dealer to change the dealer program- ming code. Clearing Memory pal Dalit Before programming a new Panel, clear the mem- ony If the dealer programming code is different from the installer programming code, clearing memory does no! clear the primary phone number or the dealer programming code. Note: When entering command sequences, both emer- gency buttons (POLICE, FIRE, and AUXILIARY) ‘must be pressed at the same time to register @ single entry. I two entries are listed in a step, both buttons must be pressed twice. Phone Lock Phone Lock uses the dealer programming code to determine who has programming privileges for the primary phone number, used for Panel reports to the CS-4000 The dealer programming code and installer pro- gramming code share the same default. When the dealer programming code is changed from the default, the dealer programming code and phone number are protected, but the installer can perform all other Panel programming. Note: Do not attempt this procedure unless you are in program mode, pressing both emergency buttons ‘can result in an emergency alarm. You must replace the battery door, or close the tamper ‘switch, before you can disarm the system to can- cel the alarm, To clear Panel memory: WARNING: Clearing memory does not reset the dealer 1) While in program mode, press POLICE + programming code. When Phone Lock is POLICE, used, other than using the dealer program The Panel beeps each time you press the but- ming code, the primary phone number and ae eae ‘dealer programming code can only be reset by sending the Panel to IT for repaie. tthe 2) Immediately press AUXILIARY + AUXILIARY. dealer programming code is changed from The Panel beeps each time you press the but- the default, make sure to document the new tons. code in a sale place : ‘The Panel announces, Memory good-bye, system fn, sensor mm, where nn is the software ver- sion and mm is the number of wireless sensors the system can support. Paseo Example: Memory good-bye, System four one, sensor one seven 3) To begin programming the Panel, enter the DEALER PROGRAMMING CODE or INSTALLER PROGRAMMING CODE. Programming System Devices All system devices must be programmed to com- ‘municate with the Panel. See “Installing and Pro- gramming the WIS” and “Installing X-10 Lamp Modules” for the appropriate programming instructions. Adding Wireless Sensors After completing the group assignment for each sensor in Table A.3, use the following procedure to add all sensors To add a sensor to a group: 1) While in program mode, press STATUS + group #). Group number can be from 00 to 25 (see Table B.1 for group characteristic). ‘The Panel announces, Sensor level (group 4]. 2) Enter [sensor f]. Sensor number can be from 01 to 17 ‘The Panel announces, Sensor [sensor #], Pro- ceed to step 3 If the Panel announces, Invalid, ty again, you have selected a sensor number that has already been programmed or does not exist, or time has ran out. Return to step 1 to try again. 3) Trip the tamper switch of the sensor you are programming within 4 minutes Table 3 describes how to trip the tamper switch for each type of sensor. ‘The Panel announces, [sensor #] okay. Sensor [next available sensor #]. 4) Repeat step 3 until the desired sensors are programmed into the current group. Retum to step 1 to select a new group. ‘To add Keychain Touchpads as wireless sensors: 1) While in program mode, press STATUS + [group 4]. Group number must be unsupervised, either 01, 03, 06, or 07. The Panel announces, Sensor level [group 4]. 2) Enter (Sensor #], Sensor number can be from 01 to 17 The Panel announces, Sensor [sensor #. Pro- ceed to step 3. If the Panel announces, Invalid, try again, you have selected a sensor number that has already been programmed or does not exist, or time has run out. Return to step 1 to try again. 3) Trip the Keychain Touchpad by simultaneously pressing the arm andudisarm buttons, until the LED flashes. ‘The Panel announces, [Sensor #] okay. Sensor Inext avaiable sensor 4) Repeat step 3 until the desired sensors are programmed into the current group. Return to step 1 to select a new group. ‘To exit from adding sensors: Press COMMAND. ‘The system announces, Invalid, try again, the Panel exits from adding sensors. nd Note: When you exit from adding sensors, the Panel is stil in program mode. Table 3. Methods for Tripping Learn Mode Sensors Sensor Action [Door Window T [Open sensor cover Fire Pull Station Push the fire bution. Freeze (Open sensor cover, [Glass Guard [Open sensor cover [Portable Emergency Bur |Fress the appropriate emer| tons gency button(). PIR Motion ‘Open FIR case. eychain Touchpad | Simultaneously press the arm and disarm unt the LED flashes. [Open sensor cover and press learn switch on cir cuit board [Open sensor cover and remove transmitter cuit board hoa F [Open sensor cover [Sim Line Door/Window ~ [Remowe sensor om mounting base Bound ‘Open sound sensor coves ter spring is installed Pres test button and hold for 30 seconds untl the test alarm begins sounding ' Referto the panicular sensors Installation Instructions for more details on tipping sensors + When using an extemal contact with this eneoy, the contact mustbe in the alarm state while tipping the Sensor to propery lern it into memory Rateof Rise Heat Recessed Door/ Window System Smoke Deleting Wireless Sensors If you want to reassign a sensor to another group, you must delete that sensor first. The Panel must te in program mode when deleting sensors, but it should not be in learn sensors mode. To delete a sensor from a group: | While in program mode, press BYPASS + [sen- sor #], Sensor number can be from 01 to 17. The Panel announces, Sensor [sensor #) good- ye. ‘Adding a Hardwire Sensor You can connect a hardwire sensor to the hardwire input, and assign it to a group. The hardwire input is always sensor number 18, Note: Ifthe hardwite input is programmed into the fre ‘group, during alarm the auxiliary power output switches off voltage momentarily when the sys- tom is disarmed. This resets smoke detectors Powered by the output. To add the hardwire sensor 1) While in program mode, press STATUS + [group 4]. Group number can be from 00 to 29. The Panel announces, Sensor level [group 4]. 2) Press +8 ‘The Panel announces, Sensor one eight okay. Note: Feature number F24 must be set to contigure the hardwie input as either normally open of nor- mally closed, Refer to Table A. for the settings land Table €.2 for the programming command that sets feature numbers. Deleting a Hardwire Sensor To delete the hardwire sensor. While in program mode, press BYPASS + 1 + 8 ‘The Panel announces, Sensor one eight good-bye. Adding Wireless Touchpads Wireless touchpads allow the user to control the system without having to go to the Panel. Most operations can be done with a wireless touchpad. The system supports up to four wireless touch- pads. “To add wireless touchpads: 1) While in program mode, press STATUS + STA TUS + [IO #, where [ID '#] is a touchpad ID number from 1 to 4 The Panel announces, {ID #] hello. 2) Press BYPASS on the wireless touchpad that you want to add. The Panel announces, {ID 4] okay. 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each touchpad. To add Keychain Touchpads as wireless touch- pads: 1) While in program mode, press STATUS + STA- TUS + [ID#]. “ID # is a touchpad ID number from 1 to 4 ‘The Panel announces, [ID#] hell. 2). Trip the Keychain Touchpad by simultaneously pressing the arm and disarm buttons, until the LED flashes. ‘The Panel announces, [ID #] okay. 3) Repeat steps 1 and 2 for each wireless touch- pad. Deleting Wireless Touchpads To delete a wireless touchpad from memory: While in program mode, press BYPASS + BYPASS + [ID #]. The ID number is a touchpad ID number from 1 to 4. ‘The Panel announces, (ID #] good-bye. Programming Panel Configuration Options Panel configuration options are numeric settings that affect how the system operates and communi- cates. Use the Panel configuration settings you recorded on Table A.4 to program the system. You ‘ean program these options in any order To program Panel configuration options: | While in program mode, enter the command sequence found in Table C.2, supplying your configuration setting variable. The Panel announces the variable and okay ee! Page 11 Figure 23. The Magic Key Cover and Location on Panel, Page 12 Account number Duress code Entry delay Exit delay House code Primary phone number Reporting format Siren time-out Programmed sensors and groups To download review Panel configuration options: aceon While in program mode, enter the appropriate ‘command from Table C2, leaving off the [n] variable, Example: Pressing FIRE + FIRE + STATUS reviews the current account number setting. If set to ABI23, the Panel announces, On, on, one, wo, three, okay The Panel announces, on to signify any letter entry. Letter entries can only be programmed from the CS-4000. ™ While in program mode, press STATUS to review sensor numbers and group numbers Table 4. Uploader/Dowaloader Mode Voice Messages Programming Upper Sensors ee Upper sensor numbers let you customize Panel operation for the usex, These programming options Message Memory okay ate already programmed in the Panel's memory. Upper sensor numbers can be tumed on or off, ‘Memory good- but if an upper sensor number defaults to on, we 3 recommend that you leave it on. Use the settings bess ee you recorded on Table A.5 when programming Upper sensor numbers. palsnel woguccd pees ee ‘To turn on upper sensor numbers: a aoe ee While in program mode, press STATUS + [upper a ea ee gor dowalodigs ee To turn off upper sensor numbers: While in program mode, press BYPASS + [upper sensor #}. ‘The Panel announces, (upper sensor #) good-bye. snel is not Programming Feature Numbers ————— Feature numbers set how the Pane! communicates with the central station, the hardwire input, and the user. Use the settings you recorded on Table A.6to program feature numbers into the system, To toggle feature numbers on and off: While in program mode, press AUXILIARY + AUXIUARY © STATUS + [feature The Panel announces, [feature #] on or [lature aot. Reviewing Panel Configuration Options You can review the current setting for the follow- ing panel configuration options: Page 13 Page 14 Requesting CS-4000 Programming Although most information can be programmed from the Panel, some information must be pro- grammed from the central station. Use the infor- mation you recorded on Table A7 to inform the central station of your installation’s programming requirements. Note: The CS-4000 requires version 5.0 sofware (80- 105) or greater to suppor Commander 2000 reporting in the ITI format and Commander 2000 programming from the CS-4000. To request CS-4000 Central Station programming: 3) Contact your central station and ask the oper~ ator to program the Panel for the values you have recorded on Table A. 2). Give the operator the Panel's account number and the phone number of the premises, and ask them to call back immediately. 3) Hang up the phone. 4) When the phone rings, enter ACCESS CODE + 8 at the Panel, ‘The LEDs scroll. The premises phone line remains tied up while the central station is programming the system, 5) When the central station releases the Panel, the LEDs stop scrolling. The operator may call you to discuss the programming, Installing Wireless Devices Installing Wireless Sensors After you have learned the sensors into groups and programmed the system, see the Installation Instructions. packaged with each sensor for installa: tion procedures. Verify the sensor numbers so that {you install each sensor in its correct location. Installing and Programming the WIS The Wireless Interior Siren (WIS) produces both low-volume status sounds and high-volume alarm, sounds. The unit does not produce voice messages. ‘The WIS operates using signals sent over the exist- ing AC power lines via the Line Carrier Power Transformer. Do not plug the WIS in or connect the Hardwire Exterior Siren until you have pro- grammed the Panel, Note: You must power the system withthe Line Camer Power Translormer when using the WIS. Installing the Battery and Setting the DIP Switches If there is an AC power failure, a 9-volt backup battery (not included) powers the WIS. The WIS battery type can be alkaline, lithium, or NiCd. When backup battery voltage gets low, the WIS sounds a single beep every 60 seconds until the battery is replaced, remus Tenet once i ren seer | | 05 ol brea | e= Pag artery cowpanrae ‘omens ne) Figure 24. WIS Front and Back Views To install the backup batteries and set DIP switches 1) Remove the battery cover on the back of the WIS (see Figure 24) 2). Set DIP switches as appropriate (see Figure 25), CAUTION: Never turn ON switch 1 when installing an alkaline or lithium battery. Personal injury may result it these batteries are recharged, short circuited, punctured, or discharged at highor than acceptable rates. 3) Connect the battery to the battery clip and insert the battery into the compartment. 4) Replace the battery cover. ne ESS 8 Figure 25. DIP Switch Setup on the WIS Programming the WIS The house code is @ unique 3-digitID number that the Panel uses to communicate with the WIS and X10 Lamp Modules, The WIS will not respond tunless the Panel house code and the WIS house code are the same, The WIS must be programmed so that its house code matches the Panel's house code. To program the WIS: 1) Change the Panel's house code, if it is still set at the default (see Table C2) 2) Exit program mode, if applicable 3) Plug the WIS into any outlet not controlled by 2 switch, 4) Press the STATUS button on the Panel or on a ‘wireless touchpad. The WIS sounds one short beep and its LED flashes to indicate that it received the data sig nal from the Panel. If the WIS does not respond, unplug the WIS and disconnect the battery. After at least 30 ‘seconds, reconnect the battery and repeat steps 3 and 4. If the WIS still does not respond, proceed to Appendix D “Troubleshooting,” 5) If you're connecting an external siren to the WIS, unplug the WIS and make the wiring connections at the WIS terminals as discussed in “Connecting the Hardwire Exterior Siren to the WIS.” CAUTION: Use extreme caution when securing the WIS to a metal outlet cover. You could receive a serious shock if the metal outlet cover drops down onto the prongs of the plug while you are securing the WIS and cover to the outlet box. 6) Plug the WIS into the outlet and secure it with the center outlet screw so that it cannot be unplugged accidentally To change the WIS programming: 1) Change the Panel's house code, if it is still set at the default (see Table C.2), 2) Exit program mode, if applicable. 3) Unplug the WIS and disconnect the battery. 4) Wait at least 30 seconds. 5) Reconnect the battery and plug in the WIS. 6) Press the STATUS button on the Panel or on a wireless touchpad. ‘The WIS sounds one short beep and its LED flashes to indicate that it received the data sig- nal from the Panel 7) If the WIS does not respond, repeat steps 4-6. If the WIS still does not respond, refer to ‘Appendix D “Troubleshooting.” Connecting the Hardwire Exterior Siren to the WIS. ‘You can connect a Hardwire Exterior Siren to the WIS with the two screw terminals located on back of the WIS (see Figure 26). These terminals provide 6 VDC and 100 mA maxi- mum current during alarms only; the Hardwire Exterior Siren will not produce status beeps. You should program the WIS house code before you ‘connect the siren. To connect a Hardwire Exterior Siren to the WIS: 1) Unplug the WIS from the outlet. 2) Wire the siren to the WIS as indicated in Fi sure 26 3) Plug the WIS into the outlet and secure it with the center outlet screw so that it cannot be unplugged accidentally. CAUTION: Use extreme caution when securing the WIS to a motal outlet cover. You could receive a serious shock if the metal outlet, cover drops down onto the prongs of the plug while you are securing the WIS and cover to the outlet box. = | ae 5 eet ee ee NAROWIRE EXTERIOR SIREN (1-066) Figure 26. Wiring a Hardwire Exterior Siren to the WIS Page 15 Installing X-10 Lamp Modules When installing the X-10 Lamp Module, do not use extension cords to connect several lamps to one module. X-10 Lamp Modules can only be used with incandescent lighting. Do not plug the X-10 Lamp Module into’ an outlet controlled by 2 switch Not You must power the system with tne Line Carer Power Transtormer wnen using X-10 Lamp Mod ules. To install the X-10 Lamp Module: 1) Plug the lamp cord into the bottom of the module 2) Plug the X-10 Lamp Module into a lower AC outlet. 3) Refer to Table A.4 for the house code you programmed into the Panel, then find the let- ter that corresponds to that house code from. Table B2. Each letter setting represents 16 house codes. Example: House code 113 corresponds with B on the X-10 Lamp Module’s house dial 4) Set the house dial on the module to the appropriate letter. Note: The setting on the unit number dial does not affect the operation of the module Testing the System —— You should test the system after installing a new system, after servicing the system, and after add- ing or removing devices from the system. Testing Sensors We recommend that you do a sensor test at the beginning of every installation, before the sensors are permanently mounted. You should also do a sencor test whenever a sensor-related problem Note: While the sensor test is a valuable installation and service tl, it only tests sensor operation for ‘the current conditions. You should pertorm a sen- sor test after any change in environment or ‘equipment Page 16 Performing the Sensor Test ‘To perform the sensor test: » 2 3) 4 Place all sensors in their secured state, nor- mally open or normally closed. Replace the battery door on the Panel if the door is off Cover PIR lenses. Enter the primary ACCESS CODE + 9 at the Panel or a touchpad ‘The system sounds one long beep, then announces, Sensor test is on. Panel LEDs begin to scroll. You have 15 minutes to complete the sensor test. Note: ifthe Panet' first STIME has passed (trom 12 to 5 8 % % 10) 24 hours after power up), then the Panel per- forms an automatic batiery test whenever a sen- s0r test is performed, The battery test lasts as long as the Panel remains in sensor test Trip each sensor as described in Table 5. ‘The Panel sounds transmission beeps as each sensor is tripped. Each beep represents one data round. Count the number of transmission beeps and refer to Table 6 for minimum requirements, Alter the beeps, the Panel speaker announces, Sensor [sensor #] OK, confirming the sensor number tested. If the system does not respond, or if the sensor does not meet the minimum transmission beep requirements, reler to “If a Sensor Fails the Sensor Test.” Press the STATUS button when you think all the sensors have been tested. The system announces untested sensor num- bers Test all untested sensors. Enter the primary ACCESS CODE + 9 while the system is still in sensor test if you need more time to complete the sensor tes. ‘The system stays in sensor test for an addi- tional 15 minutes, preserving the list of tuntested sensors. After 15 minutes, the Panel disarms to level 1. Enter the primary ACCESS CODE +1 to exit sensor test. The system disarms to level 1, and the Panel announces, Alam system is of Table 5. Trip Sensors for Sensor Test Sensor ‘Action DIWT J | Open the wecured door or window: After [counting the beeps, close the door or win- dow Freeze ‘Apply ice or freeze spray to the detedor { [Darnot allow the sensor to get wel [Glass Guard [Tap the glass 3 or inches from the sensor] [PIR Motion | Avoid the PIR view for S minutes. Enter its view, or use the PIR's walk test feature Rateof Rise Rub your hands together until warm, then i [place one hand on the detector for 30 see- | londs. Shock Tap the glass twice, away from the sensor wait 30 seconds between test. Smoke [Diese and fold the test button until the 3" [tem sounds transmission beeps. Use the appropriate sound sensor trier senay but | Press the appropriate button(s) until the aye" tors on Touch: | tem transmission beeps st. | pads, Keychain HTouchpads and Panel A Referto paricular sensor's sallaton Instructions Tor etas on tipping sensors $D/W includes standard, Recessed, and Slim Line Door/ ‘Window Sensors f Activate al portable Emergency butons and wireless toachpads from various locations on the premises. {f listen for the appropriate number of beeps before restoring the sensor Restoring the sensor t00 S000 results in a mie ture of transmission and restoral beeps, Table 6. Minimum Transmission Beeps a ‘Number of Type of Sensor a jeeps {intrusion Sensors : [7-8 beeps] Wireless Envinmental/Panie Buona |7 8 beeps Hardwire Loops T [Panel/Touchpad Emergency Buttons [1 Ifa Sensor Fails the Sensor Test If the system does not beep when the sensor is tripped, use an RF Sniffer (60-401) to verify that the sensor is transmitting. Constant beeps from the RF Sniffer indicate a runaway sensor. Remove the sensor's battery and replace the sensor. Locate sensors within 100 feet of the Panel when- ever possible. The receiver's open ait range is typ- ically 800 feet, but this range may vary depending fon the installation environment. Mounting sensors within 100 feet of the Panel reduces the impact of environmental conditions that may exist on the premises. Sometimes a change in sensor location can help overcome adverse premises conditions. ‘To improve sensor communication, you can: Reposition the sensor. Relocate the sensor. IF necessary, replace the sensor. To reposition the sensor 1) Rotate the sensor and test for improved sensor ‘communication at 90° and 180° from the origi- ral position, 2) If poor communication persists, relocate the sensor as described below. To relocate the sensor: 1) Test the sensor 2 few inches from the original position 2) Increase the distance from the original position and retest until an acceptable location is found. 3) Mount the sensor in the new location or~ If no location is acceptable, replace the sensor as described in the next procedure “To replace the sensor.” To replace the sensor: 1) Test a working sensor at the same location. 2) If the transmission beeps remain below the minimum level, avoid mounting a sensor at that location. or~ If the replacement sensor works, contact ITI for repair or replacement of the problem sen- Testing Phone Communication Perform a phone test to check the phone commu: nication between the Panel and the central station. A phone test takes a maximum of 15 minutes to complete; however, most of the time the phone test is much shorter. WARNING: Before performing @ phone test, read "Selecting Communication Locking” in the “Programming the Pane section. It's possi- ble for a central station to lock your account To perform a phone test: 1) Enter ACCESS CODE + 8. ‘The Panel speaker and all interior sirens sound ‘one long beep, and the Panel announces, Phone test is on. Panel LEDs begin to scroll. The system returns to level 1 when the phone test is complete. The Panel announces, Phone test iS okay, Alarm system is OFF. Page 17 If the Panel announces, Phone test failure, Alarm system is OFF, check to be sure the Panel is plugged into the Panel's phone jack. Proceed to the next procedure “If the phone test fails.” If the phone test fails: 2) Check to be sure the Panel is plugged into the RYSIX Jack, 2) Enter ACCESS CODE + 8 again. 3) If the phone test fails again, check the phone number programmed into the Panel. 4) If the phone test fails again, check the phone connection wiring. Refer to “Connecting the Panel to the Phone Line” described in the “Installing the Panel” section. Testing Central Station Communication After performing sensor and phone test, check that the system is reporting alarms successfully to the central station. Also verify that the X-10 Lamp Modules are operating correctly. WARNING: Before performing a central station commu: ication test, read "Selecting Communica- tion Locking” In the “Programming the Panef section. itis possible for a central ‘tation to lock your account. To test communication with central station: 1) Call the central station and tell the operator that you will be testing the system, 2) Arm the system. 3) Trip at least one sensor of each type—fire, intrusion, etc.—to verify that the appropriate alarms are working correctly. 4) If X10 Lamp Modules are installed, check to be sure they operate correctly. The lights should come on steady during fire and auxiliary/medical alarms and flash during an intrusion alarm, 5) When you finish testing the system, call the central station to verify that the alarms were received. Appendix A: System Planning Worksheets Table A2 Hardwire Devices SS = PartNo.| Description | Qty.| mA | Total Fil in customer information about this installation pS teow Magnetic Coad ed A/a" pressfit ns I 13-07 | Magnetic Conc Rar N/A ESL SAT Smoke DR Ian wer |S ‘Wma 701i FATS WIR TS: [PR Woven Det Toma aeeeeeee (Hardwire Sirens lin ne Hari Te eee» Prone} or Siren & Piezo ous com [Bari Seen = tnd Piss Table A.1 Wireless Sensors Paes 7 os 13:06 [Hardwire Exes Sian | T00mA Part No. Description Qty. [Miscellaneous Components ee eoap1_ [Powe Supervision Mode ma a) [Recesed Doar Ser a = 0-19 | Slew Line Door Window Sar [oie [ners ze 60-107 | Shock Sensor tio : 290 ma G52 [DS524 PIR Motion Sensor 59 [Sound Sensor (@582-10-3195 | ruellense Sound Sensor (ae | Glass Guard Sensor 0-506 [System Smoke Sensor 4G | Rate of Rise Heat Sensor ‘GESB5-3195 | Manual Fire Pall Sensor 504 [Freeze Sensor (Gas? [Pendant Emergency Sensor (0-458 [Single Button Emergency Sensor (G57 [Dual Bation Emergency Seneor 578-1095 | Water-Resistant Emergency Sensor (60348-1095 | HandHeld Wireless Touchpad (053-10-95_| Wall-Mount Wireless Touchpad @a07 ___|Reychain Touchpad "F When using the Interrogator Module, there is il up 10290mA ‘of current availabe for hardwire sirens, provided they are all ‘wired through the Interrogator Module. Sirens are turned of ‘when the Interrogator Module ison. Table A.3 Sensor Groups and Locations No. | Group “Type and Location alslels|s]als}aale|al sl sl fg Page 19 Page 20 mT Table A4 Panel Configuration Settings Table A.6 Feature Numbers 30 _ [AC Power Failure 91_| Panel Shut Down F ‘1_| Low Panel Bartery 92__[Panel Tamper 93_| Automatic Phone Test ® 34_[ Receiver Failure 95 _|Panel Back in Service 36 __[ Phone Failure '98_| Auto Event Buffer Dump 32/21 e/g] e/el9/3] g |eigieigiglelalelal "F See Table C2 forthe command sequence tose these upper sem sor numbers from the Panel + One hour before the Batif timer expt the Panel reports Panel Shut Down, * Wupper sensor 93 is set toON and the time and date are notset, the Pane calls the central station once a day until the time and date are successfully assigned. After the time and date are set, the auto phone tet schedule goes into effect. ** This feature can only beset from the CS-4000. Feature Choices Default] Setting} | No.+ Description Default] Setting [Frouse Code Tse sar Thterrogator Module OF [Duress Code 0095 [Fal | Monitoring of OC main power fap- OFF Siren Time-out 0215 minutes [05 Ply when not using AC power ax main power source, Entry Del 08-68 seconds | Eee Delay 7 a =z |F22 | DIMF (TouchTone) dialing ON Account Namber | DO000 599 a FB [eben ON ely Opening nd Clos: [OFF Primary Phone Num [Up to18 digi, Butfer When OFF, all reports are bee including pauses stored in Event Bulfer. Reporing Format | 0007) cy Fai | Hardwire input (OFF = normally [OFF ox 4/2, 230012) closed, ON = normally open) 103 (4/2. 1400 Fiz) /F25 | When ON, Panel arms to level 3NO | OFF "F Make sure phone format is et 600 (TT) when Communicating DELAY when you press the lock wth ToolBox. symbol ona Keychain Touchpad. ‘When OFF, Panel arms to level Table A.5 Upper Sensor Numbers STAY. When pressed again, Panel arms to level 3 AWAY. No.) Description Default] Setting] [F28__|COMMAND button disarm OFF 30 [Touchpad Fie Emergeney [FD € [Panel alarm mute OFF a1 omioad Paice [F30* | When ON, Panel makes sersorlow [OFF E Emerpency battery reports immediately. When £2 [Touchpad Aunillary Emergency |OFF, Panel waits until STIME to 3 _| Manual Phone Test make sensor low battery reports ‘S4_| Opening Report [FSI | When ON; Panel sounds protest [OFF | Ghsing Repor beeps when using an RE devie to hee disarm during o after an alarm has occured. When OFE Panel does not ‘7 [Force Armed sound protest beeps. 87 | Auto Force Armed aways ON ON] “FSce Table C2 for the command sequence Yo sel ese fatane a9. [BF Touchpad Supervisory or Low ‘umbers from the Panel Batery + Set feature number 27 to ON when using the Interrogator Mod- le Table A.7 Central Station Programming Feature Choices [Default] Setting aan rae Tat | Says Fa Frequency BATTLE aS 35 Extended Beay [rt min is Secondary Fone Upto 18 agi nla Number ng pm PMODE + FMODE | 1ZpMopel B= PMODE2 srMODES con) {= PMODEs on) szPMoDEs Secondary Acseas [Upto codes Coles SNET GRRE = F Tis feature only fonctions if upper sensor 53 is ON. + panel makes tft STIME report between 12and 24 hour aerial power, then every 24 hours at that ime. ge 21 Appendix Programming Tables ‘This appendix contains tables for selecting sensor group numbers and X-10 Lamp Module house codes. Table notes for Table B.1 appear at the bottom of the table, on the next page. Table B.1 Sensor Group Characteristics No. | Name Application Alarm | Delay | Restoral | Supervisory | 5, | Chime | Amine 00 | Fixed | 24-nraudible xed emergemeybu- | Poice | tnam Y 7 123 Pane | tome 01 | Poratie | 2thraudible porabieemereney | Pole | ansane V 123 Pane | tunone 02 | Fined | 2etvsien tredeneremy tu | Siew | Insane Y Y 123 Pare | tone 03 | Ponanie | 24-irsen porabie emergent | Siem | team Y 123 Pane | tome 04 | Ficed | 2theausiany senor suchasPem | Aviary | sane Y Fj 123 Acxiary | dat Pic or tldup baton 05 | Fuca | 24nrausiary emergency baton. | Anning | Tan Y Y nas Asalary | Sten sito cons CS repo 06 | Ponatie | 26-hrponabie sui alen buon. | Ausitay | Ina Y uaa ‘Astiary 07 | Poratie | 24-4 parable auiiary baton. | Avaiiary | inane Y 123 Awaiary | Siren satoff confi CS repo. 08 | Special | Special belongings suchas guncab- | Poice | team 123 Tntrusic jinets and wall safes. v J v 08 | Speci | Special tetopings cha guncab | Pole | Sanaa | Y Y 123 Intruion_ | ines ad wal aes 10 | Enuy’ | Garage door andenmances tat | Police | Standard 23 Exit require a standard delay time. v Vv nu Vv Delay 11 | Emy | Garage doors and enmances that. | Police | Enendea 23 Exit | require an extended delay tine. ¢ Vv Vv EY Delay 12 | VA ts group is entered, group II i acwaly assigned Tnsant | Exeror doors and windows, Police | art 23 13 | eae vive fvfy Instant | Inver oor. F Potice | Follower 23 1 | ieee v tov iv Instant | IneriorPIR modonsenrom.F | Police | Folower 3 15 Vv Vv a Instant | neror door. Pate | Follower 3 16 | at v]Jov fy Tnwam | PIR moto sensor. Poe a 17 Teer : — _ _ Page 22 ‘Table B.1 Sensor Group Characteristics (Continued) wo. | Name Appleton Ara | many | Retr | superior | gS, | crime | Amine 1B | WA. os group ened group 17 nasal aged Datyed | inniordoostaintinayacey | Paice | Sam | faa | tow enptese Se : ated | PR modon sen ating; | Paice) Sania ao | Date | inci rocier unas viv ’ Tot | 2¢tv oat aur aon posing | Pot] Tamer 21 | Taam | ying open cies v]oy has ior Teal Sinow poppies | Poise | Samia 22 | tam | isdn arty peeping ina v]oy a toes | ae Tat | 24trkcalanrm sneering | Anning | omar 23 | tosame | anyting tat pen and coves Vv Y naa — Tat | Beir iclamsom pouring | Amtiny | Tomar 24 | Tana | npg at oper Ses v {ov has ‘Auxiliary | Sirens shut off at restoral. $ Tact | Nouly i werwhenacooris | Spear) amar 25 | Spat | Opes Seuhemitfomtiaca | chee vy] oy 123 Chime | annuneiatoe. $ 26 [A | itnnegamenon [he [imme | —y Ty yw ls Wy | eat | Bemnsow ema a wp se 28 | cosom | prestre mad v 123 29 | Auxiliary | Freeze sensor ‘Auniliary | instant Y Vv V faa ‘Note: Check marks (¥) represent characteristics which are present in a group. + This group is not certified as a primary protection circuit for UL listed systems and is for supplementary use only. ‘+ When open, the READY LED is off. YT groups required for UL listed residential fire lam application. {This group has nx ben vestigate by UL, Page 23 ‘Table B.2 X-10 Lamp Module House Code Settings lees Corresponding Panel House Codes a 6 2 9 2 WB 1160176 2 woe 3 [1 vv 3 © 6 8 97 1B 1 MS i713 2 m5 20 © [28 3 30 @ 981M +190 6162-1781 70s 3 Dis» 8 So 8 #8 1S i W108 179 5 m1 m7 23 = [4 2 8% 8 6 64 100 116 182 WS 16a 160 196 212 228 24a Fis 2 97 8 © 8 10 17) 1 Ww 16 Wl 7 7 2m 265 © [6 2 38 S70 66 102 118 19 150 166 12 198 2M 0206 Hi)? 3 8 8 1&7 13 19 5 11 167 1 199 215 71 _wa7 1 [8 ™ «0 % 72 88 10s 120 196 162 168 1s 200 216 22248 T[o 3 & 97 7% 8 105 im 17 15) 1 185 om 217 28 20 K [1% @ 58 74 90 106 12 138 15170186 tm? _718 350 Lh 2 8 8 % i mw) 6S m7 ww 79 25 21 M | 2 4 © 7% 92 108 im 1) 16 172 168 o_O 006 a N [8 8 6 @ 7% 109 WS Wi ws? 18 1) 205 am 237 253 O fu 9% © @ 7% 94 110 126 142 158 1M 190 206 om 28 258 P [Ss 3 7 8 8 8 MW Ww 1 WS Wl m7 mm =e SST ‘F This howe code is reserved for demo Panels only Appendix C: Command Summary bt ‘This appendix contains a summary of all system commands and what each command does. User Command Summary Table C.1 provides a description of all commands for operating the system. For commands that require an access code, use either the primary access code or the temporary access code unless otherwise indicated. While these are called user commands, you may need to use some ot all ofthese commands during the installation and programming process. Table C.1. Summary of User Commands Action ‘Command ‘Short Command A| Voice Message Confirmation [Disarm tolevel . | ACCESS CODE + 7 Som ST Tam aaa BOF ‘Arm tolevel [ACCESS CODE + 2 [eouMAND + 2F Alarm ston & ON, al. ‘Armtolevel. No | AGES CODE + 2 +4 [COMMAND +2 +4 [Alarm syiom i ON, lv 2, ro Gay. Delay [Arm to level, indivect | AOGESS CODE + 2 + BYPASS Alar yam & ON, vl 2, Sansa ensor #] Bypass bypassed [Arm tolevel3. [ACCESS CODE + 3 COMMAND ST Alar sytem i OW, lv ‘Armtolevel3, No [AGOESS CODE + 3+ [COMMAND + 8 +47 | Alara spam ie ON, va 3, No Gaye Delay ‘Arm tolevel’ Indie Bypass. IAGCESS CODE + 5 + BYPASS iar ser 6 ON, lve 3. Sensor fone bypassed Direc Bypass ¥ | pany ACCESS CODE BYES a Senor era oad ton ine On7OT [ACCESS CODES T COMMS MOF Phone tt On ROCESS CODE + 8 oman +8 F | Po ws OW. [Sensor test On, ACCESS CODE + 8 [COMMAND + 9 ‘Sensor test i ON. Tigh On/OF. AOCESS CODE +b OM +6 OH. OFF Deine new primary | pny CESS CODE) SATUS v B+ row pany acess Co ay ace nde thew pinay scan coos Define new temporary [ponary ACCESS CODE + SUS Tr Tr porary a lay acces code ren terpoay acess cote Review alarm HEROH, [COMMAND + STATUS Ta Mea eB or Sensor nea [aarm pe] ala manny Review pane datas. [SUS al Am sor ee Came’ Maal for possible messages). Aaja speaker volume: [CONAIAND (ress and ol Heol Hate. Peon {This short command only works when arming toa higher level + This short command only works when feature number F26s ON, '¥ This command only works if the sensor you are bypassing is active inthe current security level ‘4 The COMMAND button will not work for arming and disarming if upper sensor numbers 64 and &S are set to ON. Program Mode Command Summary Table C.2 provides a description of all system commands you can use when the Panel is in program mode. To enter program mode, you can use either the installer programming code or the dealer programming code, unless otherwise indicated. Table .2 Summary of Program Mode Commands . i 7 ‘Voice Message | Default] Action Command [In] Variable Confiamane | Adal wireless touchpad [STATUS + STATUS = osipad 1 Romie i Fae ‘Ada wireless sensor STATUS [pou + [eens [Group # rom 01675. | Sensor vel [mop 7 [Sensor # from (0110 17___| sonar [sensor lear Panel memony POLICE + POUCE + AURARY + AURIGARY Merny oot ye tom # resin #) Set feature number T__ | AIXIUARY + ADRAAY + STATUS + eae tombe} [From 201027 a On or an OF Delete a learned sensor [BYPASS + [sensor 7 From oie 18 Sensor ode Delete primary phone nam- [FRE + FIRE + BYPASS +7 Clears primary phone nam | Prene fay bee ber Delete wireless touchpad | BYPASS + BYPASS + Feucpad O] From Tio@ ge [Bat selected group during | COMMAND Wa Tay aaa sensor programming. Select group number for sen-| STATUS + [mp A From 1035 Sensor val pa sor programming. Set account number FIRE + FIRE + STATUS + [accourt rambo Any five digits eee aay o-oo Set dealer programuning | AIXIUARY + AIRIUARY + BYPASS + pew desler pro [Any four digit, repeated —|oay co ode. ¥ ramming code + ine deste programing coe] Set duress code POUGE + POUCE « (res cade From 00105 ay one Set entry delay. 7 [POLICE + POUCE » STATUS + fey deaf From 0819 68 [a otay Bz Setenit delay f [POUCE + POUCE + BYPASS + (ext dom From 081088 [a olay 32 Set house code TARE + FRE + [noose onde From 001 0 254 na olay oor Set primary phone nambec | FIRE + FIRE + BYPASS + [pinay phone rune] | From 2to 4 digits Press | Paw amannt oly none ive FRE + FRE to insert pauses. Bet reporting Format * | COWANO'+ ADNLARY + AURUAAY + [pong fr [00 =, i oy oo al) 1 =4/2 5009), 3 = 4/2400 2) Set siren timeout [AORIARY + RORUARY + Taken ine] From (2 to18 Oy os Turn off upper sensor nam | BYPASS + [upper sane rambo From 801098, excep BB and | Sno Om oaedye be 7 Pfam on upper sensor num- | STATUS + [pear fone sure From 801056 except and | Sensornn oy bee 97 "Refer to Table 6 for feature number desariptions. +All programmed options with entries in the Default column, except desler programming code, canbe reviewed for the curent setting. Review ‘programmed settings by entering the corresponding command, leaving of the [n] variable For example 0 review the current dures code st- ting pres both POUCE buttons tice. The system announces mn Olay where nas the curent dures code setting. Y¥ ifthe dealer programming code has ben changed, Phone Lock is enabled and the primary phone number can only be changed! using the new

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