PRELIMINARY
N6484V4 7/03
7/25/03..tp
Wireless Bidirectional Console
5827BD
Installation and Setup Guide
GENERAL INFORMATION
The 5827BD Wireless Bidirectional Console is designed to be used in
conjunction with a 58ooTM Transmitter Module. Additional 5827BDs (any
quantity) may be used in conjunction with the same 5800TM. The 5800TM is
compatible with any control panel that is
also
equipped with a 4281 type (5700
System) or 5881 type (5800 System) RF receiver.
5827 Bidirectional Console
ANTENNA
SOUNDER
LEDS
The 5827BD can operate the protection system similarly to other consoles, via its
keypad. In addition, its three LEDs (red, green, and yellow) and piezoelectric
sounder can indicate status information relative to: system arming/ trouble/
emergency, RF transmission/confirmation, and 5827BD programming and power.
The keypad configuration is similar to that of standard consoles. The [✱] key,
however, is also the [ON/STAT] (powerup and system status inquiry) key instead
of a “READY” key, as it is on other consoles (see
OPERATION
). There are three
panic keys: A, B, and C (comparable to other consoles’ panic key pairs of 1/✱),
✱
/#, and 3/# respectively).
The console, if so programmed, also features “Quick Key” operation, which
allows use of the [#] key instead of entry of the security code when performing
functions.
5800TM Transmitter Module
For every installation of one or more 5827BDs, one 5800TM is required. It
complements the 4281 or 5881 RF receiver in that it transmits the information to
GREEN
YELLOW
RED
C (3/#)
B ( /#)
*
A (1/ )
*
PANIC KEYS
POWER-UP KEY
OFF
MAXIMUM
INSTANT
ON/STAT
*
READYARM SEND/RCV
STAY
AWAY
2
1
4
7
3
TEST
BYPASS
5
6
CHIME
CODE
8
9
0
#
be displayed on, or sounded by, the 5827BD. No modification to the control is
necessary. It connects directly to the control’s console connection points, as
described later.
INSTALLATION
5827BD Bidirectional Console Installation
The console is designed to be portable, for use throughout the protected premises. If desired, it may be stored on its accompanying
mounting bracket (easily installable via two countersunk mounting holes). Keyhole slots on the rear of the console slip onto two hooks
on the mounting bracket, and the console is easily removable.
When operating, or selecting a location for storing the console, observe the same precautions as used for locating the wireless
system’s other transmitters (see the control panel’s instruction manual). For example, operating the console on or near large metal
objects may decrease range and/or block transmissions.
1.
Install the console’s battery
2.
Program the console’s memory
a.
Power up the console
by sliding off the battery compartment cover on its rear. Observe polarity! Replace the cover.
as follows:
by depressing the [✱] key.
The yellow LED blinks
. In case the console was previously programmed,
the system status may also be annunciated (see Power-up and System Status Inquiry on next page).
b.
Enter console programming mode
by depressing the [1] and [3] keys (both at the same time) for 3 seconds. Alternate
blinking of the red and green LEDs confirms that the unit is in console programming mode.
c.
Program the desired functions, in the order given in the table that follows.
Note that every sequence starts with a [✱]
and ends with a [#].
Notes:
Enter YOUR System’s 4-Digit Master Code
1.
Enable Quick Key Operation
2.
Enter YOUR 5700/5800System’s House ID
3.
Enter RF System Used: 5700 System
4.
Exit console programming mode.
5.
1) Upon the detection of each closing ‘#’, a confirmation sound is generated:
•
following a valid entry, a triple beep
•
following an erroneous entry, a single, long (2 sec) beep.
2) The 5827BD can be reprogrammed at any time.
3) Each time the console-programming mode is entered, Quick Key operation is disabled and must be reenabled, if so desired.
FUNCTION KEY SEQUENCE
[✱] [8] [4-Digit Master Code] [#]
(arm, disarm, and chime)
or
(Arm and chime, but
(e.g., 06) selected from 01-31
(4281 RF receiver)
or
5800 System
(5881 RF receiver)
not
disarm)
[✱] [1] [4-Digit Master Code] [#]
or
[✱] [2] [4-Digit Master Code] [#]
[✱] [9] [0] [6] [#]
[✱] [5] [7] [#]
or
[✱] [5] [8] [#]
[✱]
5827BD-001-V0
Affix the appropriate panic key label to the space below any panic key that is active,
3.
programmed for it in the control. A sheet of labels accompanies the 5827BD.
Not all of the three panic keys may be active for the system with which the console is used.
Note:
according to the function that has been
This depends on the type of
control used and its programming. Refer to the control’s installation manual.
Connect the provided antenna, if necessary,
4.
by screwing it into its threaded connector at the top of the console. The 5827 has
an internal antenna, and in many installations the system will operate adequately with this antenna alone. For large installations,
however, it may be necessary to add the external antenna.
5800TM Transmitter Module Installation
Installation instructions accompany the 5800TM, but are given here as well, for your convenience.
Observe the same precautions in selecting a location for the 5800TM as for the system’s 4281 or 5881 RF receiver, to insure good
transmission and reception.
4281/5881’s antennas).
The 5800TM must be located next to the system’s receiver (between one and two feet from the
Do not install the 5800TM within the system control panel’s cabinet. Mount it remotely, on its accompanying
mounting bracket. The bracket is identical to the one that accompanies the 5827BD and may be mounted the same way.
PROGRAMMING
For an addressable system:
Select on e of the following addresses for the 5800tm by removing its cover, and cutting the appropriate jumper(s) on its
1.
circuit board,
as follows:
FOR ADDRESS CUT JUMPER(S)
28 RED (W1)
29 WHITE (W2)
30 BOTH
Program the control panel,
2.
For a Non-Addressable System:
by assigning the address selected above to one of the wired consoles in the system.
No programming is required.
WIRING CONNECTIONS
Connect the 5800TM to the control panel’s connection points,
using the supplied connector with flying leads. Wire colors and
functions match those for consoles:
RED +12VDC
BLACK Ground
GREEN Data to Control Panel
YELLOW Data from Control Panel
BLUE
Not used
OPERATION
Power-up and System Status Inquiry
Touching the [✱] ([ON/STAT]) key powers up the 5827BD, and sends an inquiry to the 5800TM, requesting the system status to be
annunciated (see table on next page). Subsequent depressions of the same key will initiate additional inquiries.
Notes:
1. Upon power-up (by depression of the [ON/STAT] key), the yellow LED will blink. The yellow LED will be lit during RF
communication, indicating transmission is in progress or reception has just been completed.
If a low battery condition exists
in the 5827BD, it will be displayed on wired consoles as zone 00.
2. At any time (following a power-up), the depression of any key and its acceptance by the console will be indicated by a blink
of the yellow LED, and a brief key actuation ‘blip’ will be heard. (As explained later, a panic key has to be continuously
depressed for at least 2
seconds
in order to power-up and/or be accepted by the system).
3. A long (2 second) beep, occurring within 4 seconds after power-up or following the last key depression (of a command or an
inquiry) indicates lack of response from the control (via the 5800TM). Press the [ON/STAT] key again (or move to a new
location and re-key your command).
Approximately 10 seconds after the last key depression, the 5827BD will automatically power down.
No subsequent LED or sound indications will occur until the unit is again powered up (thus, in chime mode, the chime is not
annunciated by the 5827BD).
The following table shows the various status indications that can occur during the time that the unit is powered up:
SYSTEM STATUS INDICATIONS for 5827BD
LED
RED
(ARM)
LED
CONDITION
ON
STEADILY
BLINKING
CONSOLE’S SOUNDER
2 BEEPS2 ARMED AWAY OR MAXIMUM
3 BEEPS
PULSED BEEPING3 ARMED, FIRE ALARM IN PROGRESS, OR MEMORY
STEADY SOUND3 ARMED, BURGLARY IN PROGRESS, OR MEMORY
2
ARMED STAY OR INSTANT
OF IT IS PRESENT
OF IT IS PRESENT
SILENT DISARMED, BUT NOT YET CLEARED OF ALARM
MEMORY HISTORY (BURGLARY OR FIRE)
SYSTEM STATUS
1
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