Models: STX / SMX

Programming Guide
Disclaimer
This document contains Honeywell proprietary information.
Information contained herein is to be used solely for the purpose submitted, and no part of this document or its contents
shall be reproduced, published, or disclosed to a third party without the express permission of Honeywell International Inc.
While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Honeywell disclaims the implied warranties
of merchantability and fitness for a purpose and makes no express warranties except as may be stated in its written agree-
ment with and for its customer.
In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any direct, special, or consequential damages. The information and specifica-
tions in this document are subject to change without notice.
Copyright 2019 Honeywell International Inc.
Contents

1 About this Guide .................................................................................................................4

Supplemental Documentation .............................................................................................4
Notice ..................................................................................................................................4
Documentation Feedback ...................................................................................................4

2 Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 6
Features ..............................................................................................................................6
Standards............................................................................................................................7
User Control Levels.............................................................................................................7
Level Definition ....................................................................................................... 7

3 Unpacking .............................................................................................................................10
4 Fastrack Panel Configuration .......................................................................................... 12
Fastrack Setup ....................................................................................................................12

5 Commissioning....................................................................................................................16
Commission Zones, Devices and Onboard I/O ............................................... 16
Learn ...................................................................................................................................26
User Management...............................................................................................................26
Configure Level 2 User ........................................................................................... 27
Configuration via Bluetooth .................................................................................................28
Transferring the Configuration File ......................................................................... 28
Sending the Configuration File ............................................................................... 30
Configuration via USB.........................................................................................................31
READ FROM USB .................................................................................................. 31
Error messages ...................................................................................................... 32
Event Log Explorer..............................................................................................................33
Settings ...............................................................................................................................34

1
6 Administration .....................................................................................................................36
User Management...............................................................................................................36
Level 2 Users .......................................................................................................... 36
Level 3 User............................................................................................................ 36
Forgot Passcode .................................................................................................................36
Reset Master User Passcode ................................................................................. 38
Firmware Update.................................................................................................................39
Wipe Event Log ...................................................................................................................41
Error messages ...................................................................................................................42

7 Security Instructions ..........................................................................................................44

Common Security Threats...................................................................................................44
Tips to Mitigate Security Risk ..............................................................................................44
Security Threads that Affect Honeywell HGR......................................................................45
 About this Guide

1. About this Guide

This guide is for users trained to program the fire panel to work with connected devices.

1.1 Supplemental Documentation

The table below provides a list of documents for various users of STX / SMX fire panels.

Document Name Document Number

Models: STX / SMX Device Compatibility Document NS-MS-0002

Model: STX Installation Guide NS-MN-0019

Model: SMX Installation Guide NS-MN-0025

Models: STX / SMX User’s Guide NS-MN-0018

Models: STX / SMX Programming Guide (This document) NS-MN-0017

SmartConfig™ PC Application User’s Guide NS-MS-0020

SmartConfig™ Mobile Application FAQ Not Applicable

1.2 Notice
The material and instructions covered in this guide have been carefully checked for
accuracy and are presumed to be correct. The images in the document are for reference
purpose only and are subject to change. However, the manufacturer assumes no
responsibility for inaccuracies and reserves the right to modify and revise this document
without notice.
These instructions cover the programming and commissioning of the STX / SMX Fire Alarm
Control Panels (FACP).
For any technical assistance email at morleyindiasupport@honeywell.com.

1.3 Documentation Feedback

Your feedback helps us keep our documentation up-to-date and accurate. If you have any
comments or suggestions about our on-line help or manuals, please e-mail us at
FireSystems.TechPubs@honeywell.com.
On-Line Help - Please include the following information:
• Product name and version number (if applicable)
• Topic title
• The content you think should be corrected/improved
• Detailed suggestions for correction/improvement
Documents - Please include the following information:
• Document part number and title
• Page number and paragraph
• The content you think should be corrected/improved
• Detailed suggestions for correction/improvement

4
About this Guide

5
 Introduction

2. Introduction
The fire alarm control panel is available in two models: STX and SMX.

STX Panel SMX Panel

The STX model

• Comes with a plastic enclosure
• Available in 1 loop (98 devices or 198 devices) and 2 loop configurations
• Has a 5-inch touch screen
• Available in Red and Grey colors
• LED indicators to know the status of power, system, and so on
• Supports 160 zones
The SMX model
• Comes with a metal enclosure
• Available in 1 loop, 2 loop, and 4 loop configurations
• Has a 5-inch touch screen
• Available in Red and Grey colors
• LED indicators to know the status of power, system, and so on
• Supports 160 zones

2.1 Features
Following are some of the features of the fire alarm control panel:
• Connections to one, two, or four Signalling Line Circuit (SLC) loops
• Support for Morley UL variant detectors and modules
• Alarm, trouble, and programmable relays

6
Introduction

• Multi-colour touch screen display

• RS485 connections for wiring annunciators
• RS232 connection for printer
• Firmware upgrade or downgrade through USB
• Portable configuration settings (through USB or Bluetooth)
• Backing up the event logs (through USB or Bluetooth)
• Multi-level access control (Level 1, 2, 3, and 4)
• All sounder deactivation via programming
• 315-080 annunciator support
• 315-040 LED driver for customized graphic annunciators
• Auto-learning capability
• Configuration options: USB storage device, mobile app, and the panel interfaces
• 10000 event logs for SMX
• 5000 event logs for STX
• View pulse width (PW) values
• View voltage and analogue values
• Monitored input support for supervisory
• Printer support
• Set date and time
• Walk test
• Zone disablement
• 160 programmable zones

2.2 Standards
Underwriters Laboratories (UL)
• UL 864 (10th edition) Standard for Control Units
For standards related information, refer to Underwriters Laboratories (UL) documents.

2.3 User Control Levels

2.3.1 Level Definition
The FACP panel has four user control levels: Level 1, Level 2, Level 3, and Level 4.
At all the four levels, the touch display is the primary indicator for the status of installation
and provides detailed information about any current fire alarm, trouble, test, or disablement
condition.
USER LEVEL 1 - All the front panel displays are functional except the control keys.
USER LEVEL 2 - All front panel controls are functional. Some system operation parameters
and functions can be changed. User Level 2 is accessible by entering a passcode from level
1. Maximum 10 users with unique passcodes can be programmed in the panel.

NOTE: The default passcode for LEVEL 2 is 1234.

7
 Introduction

USER LEVEL 3 - All front panel controls are functional. Full system configuration and
programming are possible. User Level 3 is reachable by entering a passcode from either
Level 1 or Level 2. User Level 3 is for the system installer. Level 3 user can configure
passcodes for Level 2 users.

NOTE: The default passcode for LEVEL 3 is 98989898.

USER LEVEL 4 - The user with Level 4 access can perform, all the operations of User Levels
2, and 3. User Level 4 can do the firmware update and manage users of Level 2, Level3 and
wipe the event log. The user with Level 4 access is the master user. Level 4 user can
configure passcode for Level 3 user.

NOTE: The default passcode for LEVEL 4 is 00000000.

8
Introduction

9
 Unpacking

3. Unpacking
The fire alarm control panels are simple to install, program, and commission if you follow
the recommended procedures described in this guide.
Before installing the panel, ensure that all the equipment is received as per the table given
below.
The packing box should contain the following items as provided in the table below:

ITE COMPONENT
M
UL 615-000-002, 615-000-102, 915-100-102,
SKU 615-000-002-R 615-000-102-R, 915-100-102-
NO. 615-000-202, R, 915-100-
 615-000-202-R 202, 915-100-
202-R, 915-
100-402, 915-
100-402-R
QUANTITY
1 FIRE ALARM CONTROL PANEL 1 1 1
2 QUICK START GUIDE 1 1 1
3 INSTALLATION KIT ACCESSORIES 1 1 1
3.1 PLUG-IN TERMINAL BLOCK (2 PIN) 4 4 7
- GREEN
3.2 PLUG-IN TERMINAL BLOCK (3 PIN) 2 2 4
- GREEN
3.3 PLUG-IN TERMINAL BLOCK (4 PIN) 2 3 5
- GREEN
3.4 PLUG-IN TERMINAL BLOCK (5 PIN) 1 1 1
- GREEN
3.5 ASSEMBLY, END-OF-LINE DEVICE, 4 4 4
4.7K
3.6 ASSEMBLY, END-OF-LINE DEVICE, 1 1 2
10K
3.7 CABLE HARNESS - BATTERY LINK 1 1 1
CONNECTIONS

10
Unpacking

11
 Fastrack Panel Configuration

4. Fastrack Panel Configuration

The fire alarm control panels are provided with a built-in Fastrack configuration utility that
is simple to use. The Fastrack process allows the basic configuration parameters to be
programmed using a simple, step-by-step approach.
The Fastrack process has the following five simple steps:
1. Initializing system and upgrading the ULD Firmware
2. Setting panel language
3. Learn peripherals
4. Learn loops
5. Panel reboot
When the panel is powered up, the LCD shows the first configuration prompt. You will be
guided through the Fastrack configuration until completion. The entire procedure takes
only a few minutes.
Throughout this process the internal buzzer activates intermittently, but this may be muted,
and the SYSTEM FAULT and FAULT LEDs are illuminated; the LEDs are extinguished upon
completion. The intermittent internal buzzer is also silenced, if this was not muted.

4.1 Fastrack Setup

Refer the following procedure for Fastrack setup:
1. Switch ON the panel, the system will initialized followed by the ULD Firmware Upgrade.

Figure 4.1 Upgrading ULD Firmware

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Fastrack Panel Configuration

The following screen appears, tap NEXT.

Figure 4.2 Language screen

NOTE: The only, default language is English.

2. The following screen appears with the lists of peripherals that are connected to the
panel and tap NEXT.

Figure 4.3 Peripherals

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 Fastrack Panel Configuration

The following Loop Details screen appears.

Figure 4.4 Loop Screen

NOTE: The loop devices can be configured by using auto-learn, one loop at a time. If the panel has more than
one loop of devices the total devices configured for each loop is listed before the auto-learn process can
continue to the next loop, thereby, allowing you to go back to the previous step, if desired.

When the Fastrack setup is completed, panel reboots

.

Figure 4.5 Fastrack setup completion

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Fastrack Panel Configuration

3. The following screen appears after the system reboot. Tap to access the main menu.
.

Figure 4.6 LCD Active State

NOTE: When the panel is in the normal state, it shows “No events present” message and the panel
screen goes to sleep mode, (screen would appear in grey), which helps in saving the power
consumption.With any event occurrence or action on the touch-screen, will switch it to active. The LCD
shows Date and time. The time is displayed in 24hr format.

15
 Commissioning

5. Commissioning
This chapter describes how to configure the FACP using panel user interface, via USB
storage device and Bluetooth.

5.1 Commission Zones, Devices and Onboard I/O

1. Tap Commissioning from the Main Menu to configure all the devices and the zones in
the panel.

Figure 5.1 Main Menu

NOTE: For Manage, Maintenance, Event Log, and Quick Settings refer STX / SMX User's Guide.

2. Tap next to Zones, Devices & Onboard I/O.

Figure 5.2 Commissioning screen

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Commissioning

3. Tap ZONES.
.

Figure 5.3 Zones, Devices & Onboard I/O

4. The ZONES screen opens with the list of zones in the panel. You can also view the
devices assigned to each zone.
5. Tap ADD ZONES to add a new zone and enter the Zone name. The Zone name must be
maximum 20 characters.
.

Figure 5.4 Zones in the Panel

NOTE: When you add a new zone, a successive zone gets created with a default zone name which is
editable using the qwerty keyboard. For example, if you add a new zone after zone 10, a “zone 11”
gets added with default zone name as “Zone 11".

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 Commissioning

6. Tap SAVE to add a New zone in the Zones list.

Figure 5.5 Zone Name screen

NOTE: The panel comes with a qwerty keyboard, you have an option to use alpha-numeric keys,
upper-case or lower-case, space, and backspace. For a detailed information on using a qwerty
keyboard, see “QWERTY Keyboard Layout”.

7. Tap DELETE ZONE to delete the zone.

Figure 5.6 Delete Zone

NOTE: When you delete a zone, all the devices in that particular zone gets added to Zone 1 by default. You can
delete all the zones except zone 1.

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Commissioning

8. Tap next to the selected zone that you want to edit. The following screen will appear
with the list of devices connected with that zone.

Figure 5.7 Edit Label

9. Tap EDIT LABEL. Edit the label description using QWERTY key board, and click SAVE.
Refer Figure 5.5 on page 18.
10. Go back to Zones, Devices & Onboard I/O screen. Refer Figure 5.3 on page 17
11. Tap INPUT DEVICES. Refer Figure 5.3 on page 17.

12. Tap next to the selected Loop.

Figure 5.8 Input Devices

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 Commissioning

13. The following image appears with All the connected input devices to the loop. Tap
next to the selected device.

Figure 5.9 Loop Devices

14. For example, in the following image MCP device is selected

15. Tap ADD LABEL to assign a new label to the device, then enter a new label and tap
SAVE.
16. Tap EDIT LABEL to modify an existing label, and tap SAVE.
17. Tap CHANGE ZONE to change the zone. Select a zone and tap ASSIGN.
18. Tap EDIT ACTION, select an Input Action to assign a new action.
19. Choose the Latching either ON or OFF.
20. Tap CHANGE TYPE to change the device type.

Figure 5.10 Device Details

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Commissioning

NOTE: Latching, Input Action, and Device Type options are not available for TMP (Temperature Detector),
OPT (Optical Smoke Detector) and MLT (Multi Sensor). You can only add or edit labels, and assign new zones.

21. Go back to Zones, Devices & Onboard I/O screen. Refer Figure 5.3 on page 17
22. Tap OUTPUT DEVICES. It lists all the output devices.

23. In the Output devices screen, select a loop and tap .

24. Tap next to output device. The following image shows a list of output device details
for the selected device.
25. Choose either YES or NO for Silence and Sounder option.
26. To edit the programmable zones, tap EDIT PRG ZONES.

Figure 5.11 Output Details screen

27. Tap ALL ON to set the programmable zones to ON mode. It is ALL ON mode by default.
28. Tap ALL OFF to set the programmable zones to OFF mode.
29. Specific zones can also be programed individually using their respective options in their
row.

30. Tap to set the delay time to delay the output for programmable zones.

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 Commissioning

Figure 5.12 Programmable Zone

NOTE: The image above shows the PULSE, COINCIDENCE, and COINCIDENCEx3 menus.
These menus are inactive in this release and will be available only in a future release.

NOTE: If delay is configured for a zone, then the output will remain OFF till the delay period
expires, after the delay is over the output will turn ON.

NOTE: You can also double click any button to set the OFF mode.

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Commissioning

31. Tap to save the set time. The set delay time is applicable for all the outputs.

NOTE: A single fire alarm in the zone will cause the programmable zone to be qualified.

! CAUTION: THE MAXIMUM DELAY IS 10 MINS (600 SECS).

32. Go back to Zones, Devices & Onboard I/O screen. Refer Figure 5.3 on page 17.

33. Tap LOCAL INPUT. The following screen appears with Monitored input Tap next to
Monitored Input.
.

Figure 5.13 Local Inputs

34. Tap CHANGE ZONE and ASSIGN a new zone.

35. To change the input action for the Monitored Input, tap EDIT ACTION and choose a new
input Action.
36. Go back to Zones, Devices & Onboard I/O screen, Refer Figure 5.3 on page 17. Tap
LOCAL OUTPUT. The following screen appears.

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 Commissioning

37. Tap next to the Sounder to configure the Programmable Zones.

Figure 5.14 Local Outputs

38. Tap EDIT PRG ZONES to edit the programmable zones. For more information on editing
a programmable zone, see Figure 5.12 on page 22.

NOTE: For Programmable Relay, by default the Switch to Supervisory is in YES mode. If you want to configure
the programmable zones then you need to set the option as NO and then tap EDIT PRG ZONES. If the option is
set to YES, then no further configuration is required.

39. Set Silence to either YES or NO. This parameter determines whether the output will turn
ON/OFF when the SILENCE / RESOUND key is pressed.

5.2 Learn

1. In the Commissioning screen, tap next to the LEARN tab. The following image lists
all the loops available in the panel along with learn peripheral option.
2. Tap LEARN for a particular loop.

Figure 5.15 Learn Screen

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Commissioning

3. A list of devices in the loop are shown in the Loop 1 Learn Summary screen. The loop
devices can be configured, one loop at a time. If the panel has more than one loop of
devices, the total devices configured for each loop is to be detected and learned
individually.

Figure 5.16 Learn Summary

4. Tap LEARN in PERIPHERALS. The Peripherals screen appears.

5.3 User Management

In User Management, you can configure maximum 10 users with Level 2 access with
passcodes. You can perform following configurations:
• Add User
• Delete User
• Edit Passcode
5.3.1 Configure Level 2 User

1. In the Commissioning screen, tap User Management. Refer Figure 5.2 on page 16.

2. Tap next to Level 2 Users.

Figure 5.17 User Management

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 Commissioning

3. Tap ADD USER to add a new user in a sequential order.

4. Tap next to the Usename which you want to delete.

5. Tap icon next to the passcode.

Figure 5.18 Level 2 user details

NOTE: Username is non editable by default.

NOTE: You can delete all the users except the 1st user.Edit Passcode

6. Enter and confirm a new passcode

7. Tap icon to save the passcode.

26
Commissioning

Figure 5.19 Edit User Passcode

NOTE: Enable Show Passcode option to view the passcode you are entering.

5.4 Configuration via Bluetooth

This feature enables you to configure the panel via Bluetooth. You can send and receive
configuration file via Bluetooth between panel and PC tool/Mobile App.
5.4.1 Transferring the Configuration File
To transfer the configuration file from the mobile to the panel, follow the steps given below:

1. Connect the Bluetooth Dongle to the USB port in the panel and tap OK.

Figure 5.20 Bluetooth Detected

2. In the Commissioning screen, tap next to Configuration via Bluetooth option.

ReferFigure 5.2 on page 16.
3. On the mobile, switch-on the Bluetooth and discover the HONBLEKIT2 connection.
4. Enter the passcode that is appearing in the panel in your mobile device.

27
 Commissioning

5. The Bluetooth icon is active in the panel and is paired with the mobile device.

6. Tap SEND CONFIGURATION TO PANEL to send the configuration file from the mobile
device to the panel.

7. The reading of the configuration file begins.

Figure 5.21 Read Configuration File

8. A success message is shown.

9. When the configuration file reading is completed, tap OK.
10. Tap OK, and eject the Bluetooth dongle.

28
Commissioning

5.4.2 Sending the Configuration File

To send the configuration from the panel to the mobile, follow the steps below:

1. For inserting the dongle and paring the mobile device, following “steps 1 to 6” from
Transferring the Configuration File on page 27.
2. Send a configuration file from the panel to the mobile device or the desktop tool.
3. A confirmation message is shown once the configuration file is sent successfully.
4. After successful transfer of the configuration file, you can eject the bluetooth dongle.

5.5 Configuration via USB

You can export or import the configuration file. The Configuration screen has the following
options:
• READ FROM USB
• SEND TO USB
5.5.1 READ FROM USB

1. In the Commissioning screen, tap next to the Configuration via USB. Refer
Figure 5.2 on page 16.

NOTE: The READ FROM USB option is enabled only when you insert the USB dongle, which has the
configuration files to the ROOT directory.

2. Insert the USB storage device in the panel.

NOTE: The READ FROM USB and SEND TO USB buttons are enabled.

3. Tap READ FROM USB.

Figure 5.22 Configuration

4. Tap YES if you want to replace and tap NO to retain the current configurations.
5. The following screen appears if you tap YES.

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 Commissioning

6. Select the configuration file and tap READ CONFIGURATION.

Figure 5.23 Configuration File

NOTE: If there are more than one configuration file in the USB, then all the files will be listed. Select the
required configuration file.

7. After the file is fully read, a confirmatory read message appears. Tap OK.
8. Tap SEND TO USB in the Configurations window, to send the panel configuration in the
USB storage device.
9. After the file is fully sent, a confirmatory sent message is shown. Tap OK.
5.5.2 Error messages
The following error message will appears when there is an interruption while sending or
reading the configuration file.

Table 5.1 USB-Related Error Messages

Serial
Error Message Details
No.

1 The selected config file is incompatible Configuration file of a different panel variant is used. For
with this panel variant. example, configuration file of an STX panel is used in the
SMX panel.

Corrective Action:
Use the configuration file of the same variant of the same
brand panel.

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Commissioning

Table 5.1 USB-Related Error Messages

Serial
Error Message Details
No.

2 The selected config file has loop The number of loops of the source panel and the target
mismatch with this panel variant. panel are different. For example, the number of loops in
the configuration file is 2. However, the number of loops
in the target panel is 4.

Corrective Action:
Use a configuration file of a panel with same number of
loops.

3 The selected config file is corrupted. The configuration file in use is corrupted.
Please try again.
Corrective Action:
Use a configuration file, which is not corrupted.

5.6 Event Log Explorer

An event log registry can store a maximum of 10000 events. You can transfer the event logs
to the USB.

1. In the Commissioning screen, tap next to the Event Log Explorer. Refer Figure 5.2
on page 16. The Event Log Explorer screen opens with the SEND TO USB option in the
enabled mode.
2. Tap SEND TO USB. The log file will be sent to the USB.

Figure 5.24 Sending the Configuration File

NOTE: If the USB dongle is not connected the SEND TO USB options is disabled.

3. Wait for the confirmatory message for the files to be sent. Tap OK to close the message.

NOTE: The .ele file can be used with the PC tool /mobile app to view the details of the event log.

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 Commissioning

5.7 Settings
In the Settings tab, you can set the panel settings.

Figure 5.25 Settings

The table lists the default panel configuration settings.

Table 6: Default Panel Settings

Setting
Option Title Default Description
Options

Site Name Blank 20 character Configure text for Site

text Reference Name to be used when the
user contacts the service/ maintenance
provider.

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Commissioning

Table 6: Default Panel Settings

Setting
Option Title Default Description
Options

Panel Description Blank 20 character Configure text for Pane Description to

text be used.

Phone Number Blank 20 character Configure phone number of service/

text maintenance provider.

Service Date 01 Jan 2000 Date Set service date based on agreed main-
tenance schedule. User can view this
information along with the Site Name
Reference and phone number of the
service provider.

No. of Fault Polls 4 4,5,6 Number of consecutive polls required

before device faults are reported.
This setting applies to: DEVICE LEVEL
FAULT, DOUBLE ADDRESS FAULT, NO
REPLY FROM DEVICE, BAD DEVICE
REPLY, DEVICE ADDED, DEVICE NOT
SUPPORTED, DEVICE TYPE CHANGED.

Device Blinking ON ON / OFF Determines if the detector’s LED flashes

when the device is polled by the panel.

Access Timeout 10 Mins 00 0 - 60 Mins After Access Timeout period, screen

Sec automatically logout and navigated
back to the main screen.

Log Diagnostic OFF ON / OFF When set as ON, false alarm suppres-
sion algorithms are by-passed for faster
reporting of events.

Printer ON ON / OFF Allows printing of the events reported in

the panel via an external printer, which
can be connected to the RS232 port of
the panel.

NOTE: If you select WIPE Config, the panel will return to the factory settings and all the existing settings will
be deleted automatically.

33
 Administration

6. Administration
The Admin is the Master user who has user level 4 access rights. The Master User (level 4)
updates the firmware and manages level 2 and level 3 users.
The Master user has the Administration privileges for the following tabs:
• User Management
• Firmware Update
• Clear Event Log

6.1 User Management

With the Level 4 User Management option you can:
• Add a new level 2 user. You can add maximum 10 users.
• You can edit the passcode for all the user levels (level 2, level 3 and level 4).
For information on setting passcode for L2 users refer 6.1, "User Management".

NOTE: You can delete all the users in level 2 except User 1. Level 3 and Level 4 (Master User) have only one
user.

Figure 6.1 Level 4 User Management

6.1.1 Level 2 Users

In the User Management tab, you can configure level 2 users along with the
passcode. For more details, see 6., "User Management".
6.1.2 Level 3 User
Level 3 user controls and configures options in the commissioning screen. The
passcode for level 3 user can be updated by the level 4 user, who is the master
user.

6.2 Forgot Passcode

When the level 4 user forgets the passcode, retrieving the passcode is done using the
following simple steps:

36
Administration

1. Insert USB storage device in the USB port in the panel. Tap .

Figure 6.2 Master User

2. The following screen appears. Tap SAVE IN USB and Tap OK.

Figure 6.3 Forgot Passcode

NOTE: Email the file to the technical support team at morleyindiasupport@honeywell.com.

NOTE: The technical support team will generate a reset file and will send it back to the administrator. The file
is valid only for 20 days from the date the reset code is sent.

3. When the technical support team sends the reset code.Copy the code to the USB.
4. Insert the USB in the panel. Tap GET FROM USB.

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 Administration

5. Master user passcode screen appears. The panel reads the file and resets the passcode
to the default passcode.

6.2.1 Reset Master User Passcode

6. In the Main screen, tap Administration.
7. Enter the default passcode.
8. Tap User Management tab.

9. Tap in Master User.

10. Tap in the Master User screen.

Figure 6.4 Master User

11. Enter the New Passcode.

12. Re-enter to Confirm New Passcode.

13. Tap to save the new passcode.

38
Administration

Figure 6.5 Edit Passcode

14. A message confirming passcode reset message appears. Tap OK.

6.3 Firmware Update

To update the firmware version, you need the user level 4 access.

1. In the Administration screen, tap FIRMWARE UPDATE tab. The Firmware update screen
displays the current firmware version details.
2. Insert the USB storage device in the panel. The OPEN USB option is enabled.
3. Tap Open USB.

Figure 6.6 Firmware Update

NOTE: The OPEN USB option will be disabled until the USB is inserted.

4. The Firmware files that are saved in the USB is listed.

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 Administration

Figure 6.7 Select Firmware File

5. Select the correct version file and tap UPDATE FIRMWARE. The Firmware Upgrade screen
appears.
6. Tap YES to upgrade the firmware version.
.

Figure 6.8 Firmware Upgrade

7. The panel reboots after the firmware update is complete.

40
Administration

Figure 6.9 Firmware Update - Complete

NOTE: The panel will not be functional during the Firmware upgrade process. Make sure not to remove the
USB until the upgrade is completed.

6.4 Wipe Event Log

The Master user can wipe the events at Level 2. To wipe the events, tap WIPE.
The following image shows the screen:

NOTE: Before you clear the events take a back up using USB storage device if required.

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 Administration

6.5 Error messages

The following are the list of Firmware error message.

Table 6.1 Error Messages

IF THEN

You select a lower version of the

2 “Firmware Downgrade” message is displayed
Firmware

You select a higher version of the

3 “Firmware update” message is displayed
Firmware

You select the same version of the

4 “Firmware Repair” message is displayed
Firmware

There are no files present in the

5 “No files in USB” message is displayed
USB

42
Administration

43
 Security Instructions

7. Security Instructions
This section lists the few security guidelines and tips that you must follow for the Honeywell
MorleyIAS Fire Panels.

NOTE: These are the tips that Honeywell recommends, but is not limited to. If you find any security
vulnerability, report it to security@honeywell.com.

7.1 Common Security Threats

Some of the common security threats that may affect the Honeywell MorleyIAS Fire panel
devices.
1. Change the default passcode (level 3 & level 4) when using the panel for the first time
and keep the passcode safely.
2. Install the panel in a secure area and allow only authorized personnel to access and
operate.
3. Ensure to restore the device to factory settings to avoid disclosure of sensitive
information if it is replaced.
4. Refresh the passcodes once in 90 days.
5. Format the USB storage device before performing import/export any file.
6. Use only Honeywell approved BLE Dongle (HONBLEKIT2).
7. Do not share BLE pairing key with others, remove the BLE Dongle from the panel once
the operation completed.
8. Some of the common security threats that may affect the Honeywell SmartConfig
Mobile App that runs on Android devices.

7.2 Tips to Mitigate Security Risk

Following are the tips that you can use to mitigate the potential security risk to your mobile
devices:
1. Make sure that the Honeywell SmartConfig Mobile App is used in a trusted or isolated
environment.
2. Avoid installing the SmartConfig Mobile App on the phone which has been rooted.
3. Download the Honeywell SmartConfig Mobile App only from a trusted source (Google
Play Store).
4. Bluetooth should not be turned on when not in use as apps can use lots of data without
any intimation.
5. Update the new version of the SmartConfig Mobile App periodically.
6. Keep your mobile phone up to date and install a good antivirus software to scan your
mobile periodically.

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Security Instructions

7.3 Security Threads that Affect Honeywell HGR

Some of the common security threats that may affect the Honeywell HGR thick client
application.
1. We strongly recommend installing the Honeywell SmartConfig PC tool to an isolated
Windows PC system.
2. No services or ports (except those that are required for internal maintenance purposes)
are allowed on the PC. The PC needs to be regularly scanned for opened ports and
services.
3. As the PC contains important information of Fire panel configuration, none of the
operators can have privilege (administrative) accounts.
4. Corporate Anti-malware solution needs to be installed and maintained on the device
with regular scans (can be adjusted according to the manufacturing capabilities to
minimize interference with production).
5. Blue tooth should not be turned on when not in use as apps can use lots of data without
your knowledge.
6. The activity needs to be logged, including administrative.
7. USB usage needs to be scanned by Anti-malware or formatted before we use.

NOTE: User passcodes require upper case and lower case alphanumeric characters, at least 10 digits. It is
strongly recommended that website users set longer passcodes, ensure passcode complexity, and update
account passcodes every three months to ensure account security.

45
 Security Instructions

46
 Honeywell Building Technologies ASEAN
Level 25, UOA Corp Tower B, Avenue 10
The Vertical, Bangsar South City
59200, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Email: Buildings.ASEAN@Honeywell.com
www.honeywell.com

Honeywell Building Technologies India

Unitech Trade Centre, 5th Floor
Sector – 43, Block C, Sushant Lok Phase – 1
Gurgaon – 122002, Haryana, India
Email: HoneywellSecurity&Fire@Honeywell.com
Toll Free: 1-800-103-0339

™
Honeywell Building Technologies META
Emaar Business Park, Building 2, 2nd Floor
Sheikh Zayed Road
P.O.Box 232362, Dubai, U.A.E.
Phone: +971 4 4505 847

NS-MN-0017 | Rev 01