Apex Digital K1106 User Manual

DESTINY 4100

Installation Instructions

Downloaded from - http://www.guardianalarms.net

K1106 3/98

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Dear Dealer/Installer:

We appreciate your decision to use the Destiny 4100 for this installation. As a division of the Pittway Corporation and member of the ADEMCO Security Group, we are proud to provide you with equipment made by ADEMCO, the world’s lar gest alarm manufacturer. The manufacturing facility is ISO 9001 certified and contains the most modern automated manufacturing and testing equipment in the industry.

The most important design resource for apex is our dealers. Our technical support staff (800-272-7937) is always anxious to hear feedback. After all, most of the ideas for features in apex panels come from our dealers.

While keypad programming has become simplier in this latest apex control panel, we strongly recommend using the FREE upload/download software that can be obtained from your distributor, downloaded from the apex BBS at (919)954-0318 or download from our web site (www.ademco.com/apex/apexhome.htm). The software reduces the amount of time necessary to program a system and provides built in safeguards that reduce the possibility of incorrect programming. Remember the system can be computer programed both off and on site.

Thanks again for choosing apex . We are confident you will agree that you have made an excellent choice.

Sincerely,

Jim Filer President

A Member of the ADEMCO Group

3510 Spring Forest Road - Raleigh, NC 27616 - (800) 272-7937 - Fax (919) 850-0977

www.ademco.com/apex/apexhome.htm

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Software Revisions

Current software at time of printing: Control Panel: 1.00 Bridge (Gate): 1.02 EXP-8: 1.01 RK36 LED Keypad: 4.01

Panel Software Revision History

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Table of Contents

Specifications Items Included With the Control Panel Inserting the Cabinet Lock Mounting the Control Board Wiring Diagram Wiring Notes System Terminals Wiring an Input Using an End-of-Line Resitor Wiring an Input Using 2 End-of-Line Resitor Supervision Wiring an Input Using no End-of-Line Resitors Programming Program Mode Locations and Values Exiting Program Mode Quick Start Using This Manual System Setup Programming Zones Zones 1-8: System Controller Zone 9: Two Wire Smoke Loop Zone 10 - 23: Alarm Type Transmitters Zone 24 - 25: Portable Transmitters Zone 26: System Keypads Zone 27: Local Phone Zone 28: Remote Phone / Phone Line Monitor Zone 29: Monitor Trouble Conditions User Code + Digit Functions System Access Codes Automated Programming Locations Assigning Words to Zones Vocabulary System Times User Code Options System Options Groups 1 - 6 Monitor Trouble Conditions Bypass Options Extended Monitor Zone Type Assignments System Triggers System Triggers Options Automated Event Memory Log Upload Automatic Communicator Testing Fail to Open (Disarm) / Fail to Close (Arm) Automatic Arming and Disarming Reporting Format Two-Way Digit Assignments Two-Way Voice Options Ademco Contact ID Report Codes Dialer Options Report Codes Glossary of Terms

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6 8 9

9 10 11 12 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 22 24 26 26 26 27 27 27 28 28 29 30 30 31 32 32 32 33 34 35 35 36 36 36 37 37 38 39 39 41

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Specifications

Electrical: Voltage Input: 16.5 VAC 40 VA from supplied transformer

External Speaker: 10 Watt minimum, 8Ω horn type - Ademco 713 or equivalent. Total speaker load must be between 4Ω and 16Ω.

Internal Speaker: Speaker supplied in all compatible keypads. For stand-alone operation 10 Watt minimum, 8Ω - Ademco 747 or equivalent. Total speaker load must be between 4Ω and 16Ω. For UL installations use a UL residential fire listed speaker.

Auxiliary Power Output: 13.5VDC, 1.85 AMP max - Not to be used in a UL installation

Switched Fire Output: 13.5VDC, 1.85 AMP max

Two Wire Smoke Detectors: Up to 12 per system

Note: Switched Fire Output and Two Wire Smoke Detectors are not to exceed 10 mA in a UL installation

Back-up Battery: 12VDC, 7AH gel cell. YUASA NP7-12 or equivalent.

For UL installations use 2 - batteries with SA5140-1 cable assembly

CAUTION: Total current draw of Auxiliary + 4 wire bus power is not to exceed 2 Amps. Test installation for 1 minute in alarm to ensure sufficient power.

Dimensions: 15.1" L x 13.05" W x 3.5" D w/ door.

Nonvolatile Memory: Maintains programming options with no power to the control.

Communicator: Supports: 3/1, 4/1/1, 4/2 extended, Ademco Contact ID

45 report codes DTMF and pulse dialing DPDT line seizure Two telephone numbers and two account codes, dial both numbers Split reporting of selected codes Alternate number dialing if primary number fails Programmable number of dialing attempts Programmable to enable or disable the communicator

Two-Way Voice: Microphone inputs: 3 separate, individually controlled channels.

Microphone: 5V shielded 2 conductor omnidirectional electret condenser microphone. Frequency response 50-10K. -64db sensitivity, TWM-25K or equivalent.

System Zones: 16 - programmable fully supervised wireless alarm points

8 - programmable fully supervised hardwire inputs on the control panel 1 - 2-wire smoke loop 1 - keypad alert 1 - local phone activation 1 - remote phone / phone line monitor activation 1 - AC loss / control low battery / communicator

Auxiliary Outputs: 1 - Form C 10A 24V system relay

4 - Pull to ground, 12 volt, 100mA outputs, not to exceed 500mA total.

Not to be used in a UL installation

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Speaker Output: 10 Watt internal siren driver with full speech

10 Watt external siren driver with full speech Designed for use with 8Ω, 10 watt minimum speakers. Total impedance for either driver not to drop below 4Ω For UL installations use a UL residential fire listed sounder.

Smoke Detectors: System Sensor 2112/24B - 4 wire Photoelectric

System Sensor 2112/24BT - 4 wire Photoelectric with heat sensor System Sensor 2100 - 2 wire Photoelectric System Sensor 2100T - 2 wire Photoelectric with heat sensor

System Keypads: Fully spoken enunciation of zones and system status

6 Programmable manual activations 3-way Monitor mode - Speech, Silence, Chime Dimensions: 7" x 4 3/4" x 1" deep

Keypad Wiring: 4-wire bus

- red and black - power

- green and white - data 2-violet - audio No smaller than 24 gauge, up to 50', 22 gauge over 50' Microphone wire- 22 gauge, 2 conductor shielded

Transient Protection: Multiple level surge filters are on all zone inputs, power supply, keypad connection, siren

outputs, auxiliary power supply, and the telephone interface. The circuit board is designed to provide spark gap protection to catch high voltage impulses at the wiring terminals. Protective ground planes surround sensitive areas preventing the spread of damaging voltage surges. Metal Oxide Varistors (MOV's) are in all critical areas to further reduce surges. Sidactors and PTC Thermistors protect the phone line input. Transient protection is most effective when the panel is earth grounded.

System clock: Time-of-day clock with a backup circuit designed to deliver continuous power for two

weeks on a full charge.

System Watchdog: All precautions have been taken to prevent spurious operation of the control caused by

voltage surges, however, temporary disruption of the microprocessor can occur, leading to improperly processed routines. The system is equipped with a watchdog circuit that watches processor operation and resets the microprocessor if an error should occur.

Supervision: The following trouble conditions are always monitored:

Loss of AC power Backup battery low voltage Communicator failure Phone line loss Receiver or bridge board failure (panel supervises bridge, bridge supervises receiver(s)) Transmitter supervision signals - trouble indication within 6 hours (if programmed)

Advanced Features: Phone access for both installer and end user

Speech synthesis Alert memory in activation order Event log memory in activation order Audible RF test mode with serial number identification Unattended upload/download programming Temporal fire notification tones

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Items Included With the Control Panel:

Please examine the contents of the shipping box for the following items:

1 - Control Panel 1 - Lock, key, and retaining clip 1 - 16.5 VAC 40 VA Transformer 9 - 4.7KΩ 1/4 Watt Resistors 1 - Auxiliary Output Harness 3 - Plastic mounting clip 1 - Microphone Harness 1 - Package of 4 mounting clip screws 1 - Installation Manual 1 - Back up battery leads 1 - Owners Manual 2 - Wallet End User Instruction Cards

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Inserting the Cabinet Lock

1. Remove the cabinet door

2. Remove the lock knockout from the control cabinet door. Insert the key into the lock. Position the lock in the hole making certain that the latch will make contact with the latch bracket when the door is closed.

3. Hold the lock steady, and insert the retainer clip into the retainer slots. Position the clip as illustrated in order to permit easy removal.

Mounting the Control Board

1. Hang the three (3) mounting clips (provided) on the raised cabinet (see below).

2. Insert the top of the circuit board into the slots at the top of the cabinet. Be certain that the board rests in the correct row (see below).

3. Swing the base of the board into the mounting clips and secure the board to the cabinet with the accompanying screws (see below).

Retainer Clip

(Note Position)

Retainer Slot

Locked

Unlocked

Control Board

Can

Plastic Mounting Clip

9

10

+ 5 VDC Microphone 1 Signal Microphone 2 Signal Microphone 3 Signal Shield Shield

Mic Inputs

+

J2

1

23

Com

POWER

U/D

Phone

Status

Wiring Diagram

Program

Warning: To prevent the risk of shock, disconnect telephone line at telco jack before servicing this unit

To House Phones

From Telephone Company

External Speaker,

8Ω 10 Watt Min.

(See "Specifications"

for compatible speaker)

Internal Speaker,

8Ω 10 Watt Min.

Green

Red

45 3

6

RJ-31X

2

7

8

1

8

RJ-31X

PLUG

R1 T1 TR

Gray

Brown

Red

Volume

Adjust

Green

Ground

Com

2-Way

Ext

Power Switch

Com

Int

Siren

AC AC

16.5VAC 40VA Trans.

(supplied)

OnOff

Red

Grn

Wht Blk RC RNC RNO

Red

White

Black

Green

6-Wire Keypad

RK36 current draw 50mA

2-Violet :

Internal Speaker Loop

Note: Auxiliary Outputs

are pull-to-ground on

activation at 100mA per

pin. Total Current can

not exceed 500mA.

When using smoke reset, program

the Smoke Power Trigger to output

8 (aux relay) 0143,008.

Aux Relay

SMK-

Com

Aux+

ΩΩ

4.7K

Ω

ΩΩ

2-Wire Smoke

Detector

See "Specifications" for compatible smoke

detectors

J5

Inputs may be wired with no End-of-line resistor, 1 4.7K end-of-line resistor , or 2-resistor supervision. See "Wiring an Input" for input diagrams and "Programming System Inputs to Zones" for programming information.

12 3456 78Com Com

-

Hardwire Inputs

+

4.7K

4-Wire Smoke

ΩΩ

Ω

ΩΩ

+

-

12V DC

++

12V DC

7Ah

-

Gel Lead Acid type Batteries

Detector

Black

White Green

Red

For UL Installations:

Average current draw from the

battery not to exceed 400 mA

Receiver + bridge 115 mA

Wiring Notes

Grounding: Ground the panel to the "com" on far left terminal block as shown in Wiring Diagram on

previous page.

UL recommends attaching the system ground to a cold water pipe, 16ga. at 15 feet. Although cold water pipes have been the standard for earth ground, it is very common in modern construction that a cold water pipe does not provide an adequate ground due to the extensive use of PVC and other styles of "plastic" tubing. The best method for grounding the panel is to locate the panel in an area with easy access to the power company's earth ground.

Telephone Operation: In the event of telephone operational problems, disconnect the control panel by removing

the plug from the RJ31X (CA38A in Canada) wall jack. We recommend that you demonstrate disconnecting the phones on installation of the system. Do not disconnect the phone connection inside the control panel. Doing so will result in loss of your phone lines. If the regular phone works correctly after the control panel has been disconnected from the phone lines, the control panel has a problem and should be returned for repair. If upon disconnection of the control panel, there is still a problem on the line, notify the telephone company and request prompt repair service. The user may not under any circumstance (in or out of warranty) attempt any service or repairs to the system. It must be returned to the factory for all repairs.

Communicator: Connection of the fire alarm signal to a fire alarm headquarters or a central station shall

be permitted only with the permission of the local authority having jurisdiction. The burglary alarm signal shall not be connected to a police emergency number.

Codes: This equipment should be installed in accordance with National Fire Protection

Association's Standard 74 (National Fire Protection Association, Battery March Park, Quincy, MA 02269). Printed information describing proper installation, operation, testing, maintenance, evacuation planning and repair service is to be provided with this equipment.

Compliance: This device complies with part 15 of FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following two

conditions: (1) It may not cause harmful interference. (2) It must accept any interference that may cause undesired operation. Complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules for direct telephone interconnect. FCC Registration Number: 107USA-74224-AL-T Ringer Equivalence: 0.8 Use USOC RJ-31X telephone connection jack. Complies with ANSI/UL 1023 Household Burglary Alarm System Units and ANSI/UL 985 Household Fire Warning System Units.

Connections: Use UL Listed Cable for all connections.

Testing: Weekly testing is required to ensure proper operation of this system

Servicing: To prevent the risk of shock, disconnect telephone line at telephone company supply jack

before servicing this unit.

Battery: Battery normally need not be replaced for at least 3 years. Use a 12 volt 7Ah battery

(minimum). For all UL installations use two 12 volt 7Ah batteries wired in parallel.

The Destiny-4100 is compatible with the ADEMCO 4140-BLK removable terminal strips. If

necessary, these connectors allow for quick replacement of the control board.

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System Terminals

House Phones: The R1 and T1 terminals provide telephone service to the house if the installation

contains an RJ-31X terminal block for true phone line seizure.

Telephone Company: The incoming telephone service is wired through an RJ-31X jack to the R and T terminals

on the control panel. If regular phone service is unavailable, the system will provide power and a distinct system tone to all in house phones.

Speakers: The control panel contains amplified internal and external siren drivers. Both internal

and external speaker connections require 8Ω , 10 watt (minimum) speakers. The "EXT" and "COM" (speaker common) terminals provide full volume audio during activation. Mount the external speaker(s) in an area that is unaccessible to intruders and will provide a sufficient volume during an activation.

The "INT" and "COM" terminals produce speech, low volume monitor beeps, keypad echo beeps, system status, pre-alarm warning, and a high volume alert during activation. Typically, the speaker (16Ω) in the RK36 keypad is used as the internal speaker; however, any 8Ω, 10 watt (minimum) speaker can be combined with the keypad to provide audio to areas without a keypad. Use of the internal keypad speaker is not permitted in a UL installations. See "Specifications" for compatible speakers.

Wire all speakers in a series/parallel combination that does not allow the impedance for either the internal or external output to drop below 4Ω.

Transformer (AC Power): Use a 16.5 VAC, 40 VA transformer (supplied) to supply AC power. Do not connect the

transformer to a switched AC outlet. If an AC failure occurs, after 1 minute (programmable) the system will speak "POWER OFF", the keypad POWER LED will turn off, and the keypad STATUS LED will begin to flash. After requesting system status the system will speak "POWER OFF" and the STATUS LED will become solid. AC failure and restore conditions can be transmitted to the central station.

2-Wire Smoke Detectors: 2-wire smoke detectors are connected to the "Aux+" and "SMK-" terminals. Be certain to

observe polarity. Smoke power reset is built into the panel by using the Aux Relay (See Wiring Diagram). Program the Smoke Reset Trigger to activate output 8 (Aux Relay). Entering a valid full function user code followed by the "6" digit. When the Smoke Reset Trigger is programmed, the panel will speak "Smoke Power." A 4.7KΩ resistor must be wired in parallel with the last detector in the loop. If a resistor is not used, or if there is a break in the loop, a TROUBLE indication will occur. Up to 12 2-wire smoke detectors can be powered by the smoke power supply.

4-Wire Smoke Detectors: The "Aux+" terminal supplies up to 1.85 AMPs of power. A 4.7KΩ resistor must be wired

in parallel with the detector and wired to a zone input. Power is drawn from the Aux+ and COM terminals. Smoke power reset is built into the panel by using the Aux Relay (See Wiring Diagram). Program the Smoke Reset Trigger to activate output 8 (Aux Relay). Entering a valid full function user code followed by the "6" digit. When the Smoke Reset Trigger is programmed, the panel will speak "Smoke Power."

Auxiliary Power: 12V+ Auxiliary power for hardwire devices such as motion detectors and glass break

detectors is available on the "AUX" terminal. The auxiliary output is protected at 1.85 Amps.

Keypad 4-wire Bus: Connect corresponding 4-wire bus colored wires from peripheral devices to the

appropriate terminals. Additional devices may be daisy chained or wired in parallel to the system board. The 4-wire bus is protected at 1.85 Amps.

Auxiliary Relay: A programmable relay is available on the "RNC" , and "RNO" terminals. Use "RNC" for

relay normally closed or "RNO" for relay normally open.

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Battery Leads: Connect the red lead to the + battery terminal and the black lead to the - battery

terminal. The battery is tested every 180 seconds to ensure it is present and charged. A low battery condition can be indicated at the keypad and/or communicated to the central station.

Auxiliary Outputs: An auxiliary output wire harness is supplied for J5. There are 4 programmable output

pins and 2 power pins. Pins 1-4 will provide a ground path when activated. Pins 5 & 6 supply +12V DC. Do not exceed 100 mA per pin or 500mA total. These outputs are intended to drive relays with a coil impedance of 500Ω or greater or any other device requiring 100 mA or less. The outputs are not intended to power devices without the use of a relay. It is acceptable to power an LED when a 1KΩ to 4.7KΩ, current limiting resistor is wired in series. Use of Auxiliary Outputs is not permitted in a UL installation. See System Triggers section for programming information.

Microphone Input: A microphone wire harness is supplied at J2. Consult the Specifications section to

determine compatible microphones. Up to 3 microphones can be wired in parallel to each of the 3 microphone inputs. Please note, if multiple microphones (3 max) are wired to a single microphone input, the microphones must be turned off and on as a group. It is recommended to only wire 1 microphone to each of the 3 input channels allowing a central station to have full control of each microphone during a two-way session. Use of two-way voice is not permitted in a UL installation.

Power Switch: Located in the center of the control board is a black slide switch which controls all

power (including the battery) to the system. Right = ON; Left = OFF.

Siren Adjustment: The potentiometer marked "Siren" on the left side of the control board controls the

volume level of any system generated speech and the key depression feedback beeps. Using a small screwdriver, turn the potentiometer to obtain the desired volume. Clockwise increases volume. This adjustment will not the affect alarm notification volume from the speaker during an activation.

Program Switch: Located in the upper right corner of the control board, this switch is used to return the

system to various defaults. Holding the button down and releasing after a specific number of "beeps" will activate different system functions:

beeps Action

1 Return user code 1 to default: 1,2,3,4 3 Enter direct connect mode (Same as 9952 in program mode) 5 Return service (program) code default: 9,1,7,3 10 Default panel

other Three error beeps: no programming is affected.

Hardwire Inputs: There are 8 hardware inputs on the control panel. Through programming, each input

can be wired in one of three ways: with a 4.7KΩ end-of-line resistor (EOLR), without an EOLR, or with class-A 2-resistor supervision.

Two-Way Adjustment: The potentiometer marked "2-WAY VOL" controls the volume level of voice over the

phone line to the inside speaker during two-way communication or paging. Using a small screwdriver, turn the potentiometer to obtain the desired volume. Clockwise increases volume. This adjustment will not the affect alarm notification volume from the speaker during an activation. Use of two-way voice is not permitted in a UL installation.

Upload / Download LED: At the top right of the board is a yellow LED labeled "U/D" which is illuminated when

there is a modem to modem connection during upload or download.

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POWER LED: At the top right of the board is a red LED labeled "POWER" which is illuminated when the

system is receiving power.

STATUS LED: At the top right of the board is a green LED labeled "STATUS" which flashes to show the

microprocessor is functioning. An incoming ring detection will cause this LED to flash very fast for the first ring.

Phone LED: At the top right of the board is a green LED labeled "PHONE" which is illuminated when

the system's supervision of the phone line verifies a valid phone line on "R" and "T." If the system does not confirm a phone line, the LED will turn off. Phone line failures can be indicated at the keypad as well as sound a local alarm. Phone line restoration can be communicated to the central station.

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Wiring an Input Using an End-of-Line Resistor

4.7KΩ

Normally Closed Normally Open

Single E.O.L Resistor: Traditional inputs are wired with a single end-of-line resistor. An open or short is treated

as an open. A single end-of-line resistor is only effective if the resistor is placed after the last device wired in an input loop. This is the only suitable wiring method for smoke loops.

Wiring an Input Using 2 End-of-Line Resistor Supervision

4.7KΩ

Normally Closed Normally Open

Only use 1 End-of-Line Resistor on smoke detector loops.

Two Resistor Supervision: This wiring arrangement allows the system to detect and handle open loops and shorts as

a trouble condition. Through programming, trouble conditions can be communicated to the central station and show trouble status on a keypad.

4.7KΩ

Wiring an Input Using No End-of-Line Resistors

All inputs that do not use end-of-line resistors

must be wired with a normally closed sensor

Normally Closed

No End-of-Line Resistor: The option is recommended only for "non-perimeter" zones that do not require tamper

protection. There is no tamper protection (other than a cut loop shows an open) without a resistor and all loops that do not use a resistor must be normally closed. No End-of Line Resistor is not permitted in a UL installation.

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Programming

System options are contained in EEPROM. Each programmable section of memory has a 4 digit location and a three digit value. To reduce the amount of programming necessary, each location is supplied with a default value. The programming process can be simplified and the chances of programming errors can be reduced by obtaining a copy of the Windows 95 based PC software available from APEX, the BBS at 919-954-0318 or our web site at www.ademco.com/apex/apexhome.htm. The BBS settings are no parity, 8 bits with 1 stop bit, and connection speeds up to 28.8 baud.

Program Mode

To program new values into memory locations, it is necessary to first place the system into program mode. This is achieved in the same manner from a keypad or remote telephone; from keypad mode (anytime the system is in an idle state) enter the service code (factory default of 9,1,7,3). The system will respond with ENTER PROGRAM MODE. The LED's on keypads will turn off.

Locations and Values

Programming requires the entry of a valid 4 digit program location followed by the entry of a 3 digit programming value. When a valid program location is entered, the inside speaker will emit one beep. Press the H (# from telephone), the system will speak the current value in the location. To establish a new value, reenter the 4 digit location and type the desired new value after the single confirmation beep. The system will confirm the new program value by speaking the location followed by the value. To cancel a current program location at any time prior to the system speaking the programming confirmation, press A (* from telephone), at that point a new location can be entered. If the system responds with three beeps after a location is entered, an invalid location has been entered. Values entered into undocumented locations may cause spurious system operation.

Exiting Program Mode

To exit program mode, enter 9,8,9,9, instead of a program location, the system will respond with EXIT PROGRAM MODE." If a key (or digit) is not pressed within the time period programmed in location 0557, the system will automatically exit program mode.

16

Quick Start

Keypad connection: Connect a hardwire keypad to the keypad terminals on the control board, be certain to

properly match the colors as follows: Black to BLK, Red to RED, Green to GRN, White to WHT.

Speaker connection: Connect the violet keypad speaker leads to the INT and COM terminals on the control

board.

Power connection: Connect the power transformer to the AC terminals on the control board and plug the

transformer into an unswitched 120 VAC outlet.

Apply power: Turn the power switch to the ON position (right). Wait for a start tone(s) followed by a

pause and two beeps.

Setting time and day: The panel MAY prompt "Press 2 and 8 to set time" if the clock was not set prior to transit

or if the capacitor responsible for sustaining the clock dissipated during transit and stocking. Press the 2 and 8 keys on the keypad simultaneously. The panel will prompt for a 4 digit time (use a leading 0 for times under 10:00), followed by a prompt for AM or PM. The next prompt is for the day of the week (1-Sunday, 2-Monday, 3-Tuesday, 4Wednesday, 5-Thursday, 6-Friday, 7-Saturday). Enter a two digit month, two digit date and two digit year.

Arm and disarm: Press the A key on the keypad and the green AWAY LED will light. ARMED TO AWAY

will be heard through the speaker. To disarm, push 1,2,3,4 (default Primary User Code) on the keypad. The AWAY LED will go out and "CONTROL IS DISARMED" will be heard.

Default Panel: To ensure erroneous values are not stored in memory from the manufacturing and/or

testing, the panel should be defaulted before installation. Enter 9,1,7,3 followed by 9,9,8,2.

Program: Proceed with programming to suit the installation.

17

Using This Manual:

Automated Locations: Automated Location prompt for specific information and automatically record the

appropriate information into the correct locations.

Value Locations: A documented location that contains a specific value (i.e. time, user number, etc.)

Option Location: Most system options require a total of option values to be placed in a location.

Example:

Options - Enter Total Location Value

Speak auxiliary zone type Speak status immediately after local phone access Silence inside speaker in HOME/Night mode (Not permitted in a UL installation) Speak zone description in Extended Monitor Disable force arming (For UL installations this option must be enabled)

Default

.............................................................................................

The bold 001 and 008 state the values are included in a defaulted panel. To include the 3rd option, add 004 and enter the total (013) in location 0078. If no options were selected, enter 000.

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.......

................................................................

.......................

...................

0078

001

002 004

008

064

009

Charts: Charts are used to provide a large number of locations in a small space. Depending

on how the section is used, the locations in charts contain either an option value or a discrete value.

Example:

Options Value

2 end-of-line resistor supervision No end of line resistor (Not permitted in a UL installation)

Default (1 end-of-line resistor)

Supervision 1106 000

..................................................................................

...........................................

.....................................................................................

Zone 1

Input C ontrol Board Loop 1

Option Location Default Ne w Va lue

Zone Type 0647 255

Option 1 0643 080 Option 2 0644 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4

064 128

000

The title at the top of the chart refers to the system zone number. The Input type (Control Board Loop 1) refers to hardware type. Below the Option heading are the locations for Zone 1. To program the zone for 2 end-of-line resistor supervision, enter 1106,064. Each location referenced above is shipped with the values found in the default column.

18

System Setup

Hardware Device Types System Zone Assignments

(Assignments may not be changed)

System Board Inputs 1-8

Two Wire Smoke Loop

Wireless Transmitters

Zone 1-8

Zone 9

Zones 10 - 23

TROUBLE

AC Power

Low Battery

Communicator

Portable Transmitters

System Keypads

Local Phone Panic

Zones 24 - 25

Zone 26

Zone 27

Zone 28Phone Line Monitor

Zone 29Monitor Trouble Conditions

19

Programming Zones

The device types for each zone on the Destiny 4100 are predefined. The device assignments are fixed and may not be modified.

Zones 1-8: Hardware Inputs 1-8 on the system controller Zone 9: Two-Wire Smoke loop Zone 10 - 23: 14 Wireless Alarm Point Transmitters Zone 24 - 25: 2 Wireless Portable Transmitters Zone 26: System Keypad Zone 27: Local Phone Activation Zone 28: Remote Phone Activation / Phone Line Monitor Zone 29: Monitor Trouble Contitions

Each hardware type can be found on the following pages. Under each heading are detailed instructions on how to program the hardware type. For a full description of any of the following zone options, please consult the Glossary in the rear of the manual.

These Options are Common to Each Zone Section

Zone Type

Type Value

Exterior Instant Exterior Delay 1 Exterior Delay 2 Interior Instant Interior Delay 1 Interior Delay 2

...............................................................................................................................

Fire

............................................................................................................................

Panic Silent Panic Emergency Follower Aux Type 1 Aux Type 2 Day Zone Step arming Disable

.........................................................................................................................

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000 001 002 003 004 005 006 007 008 009 010 011 012 013 014 255

Zone Options 1

Options - Enter Total Value

Report Alarm Activation to Central Station Display open status at keypad

Default

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Zone Options 2

Options - Enter Total Value

Suppress Speech/Beeps for monitor Suppress OPEN from being spoken during monitor Suppress siren on activation

Default

20

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016 064

000

016 032 064

000

Zones 1 - 8: System Controller

At default, all 8 system inputs are disabled. To enable a hardware input, enter a zone type in the zone type location. Example: To enable Zone 1 (Input 1) and assign it as an Exterior Instant, enter 0647,000 Generally, this is all of the programming necessary to activate a zone. There are 4 spaces in each zone record to note a zone description. At the end of the zone programming section are detailed instructions for entering zone descriptions and a complete listing of the system vocabulary.

Other options: Each input is defaulted to use a single End-Of-Line Resistor(EOLR). For certain installations, it may be necessary to use full 2-resistor supervision or for ease of installation, no EOLR. To adjust the supervision setting, enter the appropriate value in the supervision location.

Options Value

2 end-of-line resistor supervision No end of line resistor (Not permitted in a UL installation)

Default (1 end-of-line resistor)

Input Control Board Loop 1 Input Control Board Loop 2

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value

Zone Type 0647 255 Zone Type 0663 255

Option 1 0643 080 Option 1 0659 080 Option 2 0644 000 Option 2 0660 000

Supervision 1106 000 Supervision 1110 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

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Zone 1 Zone 2

064 128

000

Zone 3 Zone 4

Input Control Board Loop 3 Input Control Board Loop 4

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value

Zone Type 0679 255 Zone Type 0695 255

Option 1 0675 080 Option 1 0691 080 Option 2 0676 000 Option 2 0692 000

Supervision 1114 000 Supervision 1118 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zone 5 Zone 6

Input Control Board Loop 5 Input Control Board Loop 6

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value

Zone Type 0711 255 Zone Type 0727 255

Option 1 0707 080 Option 1 0723 080 Option 2 0708 000 Option 2 0724 000

Supervision 1122 000 Supervision 1126 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zone 7 Zone 8

Input Control Board Loop 7 Input Control Board Loop 8

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value

Zone Type 0743 255 Zone Type 0759 255

Option 1 0739 080 Option 1 0755 080 Option 2 0740 000 Option 2 0756 000

Supervision 1130 000 Supervision 1134 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

21

Zone 9: System Controller Two-Wire Smoke Loop

At default, the two wire smoke loop is disabled. To enable the loop, enter 0775,006 (Zone type Fire). The word description is predefined as "Smoke Detector." This can be changed by altering the zone description for zone 9. Programming zone descriptions is covered at the end of this section.

Zone 9

Input 2-Wire Smoke

Option Location Default New Value Default Description

Zone Type 0775 255 Word 1 Word 2 Word 3 Word 4

Option 1 0771 016 Smoke (151) Detector (057) N/A N/A Option 2 0772 000

Zones 10 - 23: Alarm Type Transmitters

At default, all 14 alarm point transmitters are disabled. To enable a transmitter, enter a zone type in the zone type location and program a serial number.

Example: To enable Zone 10 (Transmitter 1) and assign it as an Exterior Instant, enter 0791,000.

To program a serial number, enter 9940 in program mode. The system will prompt "Enter Zone." Enter the zone number (10). The panel will repeat the zone number and prompt "Enter Seven." Enter the seven digit serial number that appears on the bar code of the transmitter (Ignore the leading letter). The panel will prompt for the next zone. Enter the next transmitter zone number or "H" to exit.

Each of the 14 transmitter zones are defaulted as a supervised 5817 using loop 2. To use a different alarm point device, choose the device from the list below and place the appropriate value in the Device location using the chart on the following page.

Alarm Point Transmitters

Type Description Value

5816 (MN) 5816TEMP 5817 5818 5819 5890 5849 5806 5807 5808

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2 input alarm point transmitter Low temperature transmitter 3 input alarm point transmitter Recessed door transmitter 3 input shock transmitter Passive Infrared Shock / Glass Detector Smoke Detector Smoke Detector Smoke Detector

5816 (MN) 5817

Loop 2

Loop 1

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5819

Loop 2

003 004 005 006 007 011 012 018 018 019

22

Loop 3Loop 2Loop 1

Loop 3

Loop 1

(Shock Input)

Each of the 14 alarm point transmitters are defaulted as a supervised 5817 using loop 2. To adjust these settings, enter the correct total from the options below in the Loop Location. When transmitters are being used that only have one input, use loop 1.

Loop Options Value

Use Loop 1 Use Loop 2 Use Loop 3 Enable 6 hour supervision

Default

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001

002

004

128 130

Example: To program zone 12 as loop 3 on a supervised 5817, values 004 (Loop 3) and 128 (supervision) would be

added together (132) and entered into the Loop location for zone 12 (1173,132). To change zone 12 from a 5817 to a 5816, location 1176 would be changed to 003 (from device listing).

Zone 10 Zone 11

Input Transmitter 1 Serial #: Input Transmitter 2 Serial #:

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value Device 1152 005 Device 1164 005

Loop 1149 130 Loop 1161 130

Zone Type 0791 255 Zone Type 0807 255

Option 1 0787 080 Option 1 0803 080 Option 2 0788 000 Option 2 0804 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zone 12 Zone 13

Input Transmitter 3 Serial #: Input Transmitter 4 Serial #:

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value Device 1176 005 Device 1188 005

Loop 1173 130 Loop 1185 130

Zone Type 0823 255 Zone Type 0839 255

Option 1 0819 080 Option 1 0835 080 Option 2 0820 000 Option 2 0836 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zone 14 Zone 15

Input Transmitter 5 Serial #: Input Transmitter 6 Serial #:

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value Device 1200 005 Device 1212 005

Loop 1197 130 Loop 1209 130

Zone Type 0855 255 Zone Type 0871 255

Option 1 0851 080 Option 1 0867 080 Option 2 0852 000 Option 2 0868 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zone 16 Zone 17

Input Transmitter 7 Serial #: Input Transmitter 8 Serial #:

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value Device 1224 005 Device 1236 005

Loop 1221 130 Loop 1233 130

Zone Type 0887 255 Zone Type 0903 255

Option 1 0883 080 Option 1 0899 080 Option 2 0884 000 Option 2 0900 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zones 18 - 23 continued on next page

23

Zones 18 - 23: Alarm Type Transmitters Continued

Zone 18 Zone 19

Input Transmitter 9 Serial #: Input Transmitter 10 Serial #:

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value Device 1248 005 Device 1260 005

Loop 1245 130 Loop 1257 130

Zone Type 0919 255 Zone Type 0935 255

Option 1 0915 080 Option 1 0931 080 Option 2 0916 000 Option 2 0932 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zone 20 Zone 21

Input Transmitter 11 Serial #: Input Transmitter 12 Serial #:

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value Device 1272 005 Device 1284 005

Loop 1269 130 Loop 1281 130

Zone Type 0951 255 Zone Type 0967 255

Option 1 0947 080 Option 1 0963 080 Option 2 0948 000 Option 2 0964 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zone 22 Zone 23

Input Transmitter 13 Serial #: Input Transmitter 14 Serial #:

Option Location Default New Value Option Location Default New Value Device 1296 005 Device 1308 005

Loop 1293 130 Loop 1305 130

Zone Type 0983 255 Zone Type 0999 255

Option 1 0979 080 Option 1 0995 080 Option 2 0980 000 Option 2 0996 000

Word 1 Word 3 Word 1 Word 3 Word 2 Word 4 Word 2 Word 4

Zones 24 - 25: Portable Transmitters

To program a portable transmitter's serial number, enter 9940 in program mode. The system will prompt "Enter Zone." Enter the zone number (24). The panel will repeat the zone number and prompt "Enter Seven." Enter the seven digit serial number that appears on the bar code of the transmitter (Ignore the leading letter). The panel will prompt for the next zone. Enter the next transmitter zone number or "H" to exit.

Both of the portable transmitters are defaulted as 5804s. To use a different portable transmitter, choose the device from the list on the next page and place the appropriate value in the Device location.

Each of functions that can be programmed to a button are listed in the Button Function table. Program the appropriate button with the button function value. For a description of how each button function operates see "Button Functions" in the Glossary at the end of this manual. If a transmitter has less than 4 buttons enter 255 in the additional button function locations.

Option 1 value 016 (report to central station) is the only Zone Option that applies to zones 24 - 25. To prevent portable transmitter activations from reporting to the central station, enter 000 in the option 1 location.

24

Portable Transmitters

Type Description Value

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5801

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5802 5802 CP 5802 MN 5804

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4 button portable 1 button portable 1 button portable 1 button portable 4 button portable

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Button Functions - A full description of each function is available in the Glossary

Option Value

Speak Time Toggle Monitor Speak Long Term Memory Silence Day Zone Speak Status 24 Hour Fire 24 Hour Panic 24 Hour Silent 24 Hour Emergency Trigger a Relay Extended Monitor A Extended Monitor B Enter Bypass Mode Set Time Step Arming Arm to AWAY Arm to HOME Disarm Disable