This equipment generates and uses radio frequency
energy, and if not installed and used properly, that is,
in strict accordance with the manufacturers instructions,
it may cause interference to radio and television
reception. It has been type tested and found to comply
with the limits for remote control devices in accordance
with the specifications in Sub-Parts B and C of Part 15
of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide
reasonable protection against such interference in a
residential installation. Howe v er , there is no guarantee
that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by
unplugging the equipment, try to correct the
interference by one or more of the f ollowing measures.
• Reorient the antenna of the radio/TV experiencing
the interference.
• Relocate the equipment with respect to the radio/
TV.
• Move the equipment away from the radio/TV.
• Plug the equipment into an outlet on a different
electrical circuit from the radio/TV experiencing the
interference.
• If necessary, consult your local dealer for additional
suggestions.
THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE
FCC RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE
FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE
MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND
(2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED, INCLUDING INTERFERENCE
THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC
rules and the requirements adopted by the ACTA. On
the bottom of the Console is a label that contains,
among other information, the product identifier
B4SAL04BJSC13A. If requested, this number must
be provided to the telephone company.
On the bottom of the Console is a label that
contains, among other information, the FCC
registration number and ringer equivalence number
(REN) for this equipment. If requested, this
information must be provided to the telephone
company.
The REN is used to determine the number of devices
that may be connected to a telephone line. Excessive
RENs on a telephone line may result in the devices
not ringing in response to an incoming call. In most
but not all areas, the sum of RENs should not
exceed five (5.0).
To be certain of the number of devices that may be
connected to a line, as determined by the total
RENs, contact the local telephone company.
The REN for this Console is part of the product
identifier B4SAL04BJSC13A. The digits 15 represent
the REN without a decimal point (
of 0.4).
Use an RJ11 connector to connect the Console to
the telephone line.
A plug and jack used to connect the Console to the
premises wiring and telephone network must comply
with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and
requirements adopted by the ACTA. A compliant
telephone cord and modular plug is provided with
this product. It is designed to be connected to a
compatible modular jack that is also compliant. See
installation instructions for details.
If the Console causes harm to the telephone
network, the telephone company will notify you in
advance that temporary discontinuance of service
may be required. But if advance notice isn’t practical,
the telephone company will notify you as soon as
possible. Also, you will be advised of your right to file
a complaint with the FCC if you believe it is
necessary.
The telephone company may make changes in its
facilities, equipment, operations or procedures that
could affect the operation of the equipment. If this
happens the telephone company will provide
advance notice in order for you to make necessary
modifications to maintain uninterrupted service.
If trouble is experienced with the console for repair
or warranty information, please contact
www.x10.com/support. If the equipment is causing
harm to the telephone network, the telephone
company may request that you disconnect the
equipment until the problem is resolved.
There are no user serviceable parts in the console.
Connection to party line service is subject to state
tariffs. Contact the state public utility commission,
public service commission or corporation
commission for information.
Note 1: Modifications to this product will void the user’s
authority to operate this equipment.
Note 2: The security functions of this system have
not been tested by Underwriters Laboratories.
Expanding your System .............................................................................. 45
32
A
IntroductionInstallation
The JSC1300 Supervised Security System includes the JSC13A Console, its plug-in
power supply, an RJ11 phone cord, and a telephone T adapter. The Console has an
automatic dialer that calls friends or relatives in the event of a break in, and plays a
message (in your voice). Your friend or neighbor can listen in to your home through the
Console’s microphone, and call the police if there’s a problem. Accessories include
battery powered Radio Frequency (RF) Door/Window Sensors, battery powered RF
Motion Detectors, and RF Keyfob Remote Controls for arming and disarming the system.
All sensors and remotes incorporate random digital security coding for added security.
The system can be configured with any combination of the following items:
• Up to 16* Wireless Keyfob Security Remotes with arm/disarm and panic functions, and
buttons to control security lights in and around the home.
• Up to 30* magnetic switch operated Wireless Door/Window Sensors.
• Up to 30* Wireless PIR Motion Detectors.
• Optional X10 and/or GE Home Automation modules such as plug-in lamp and
appliance modules and wired-in replacement wall switches can be added to the
system, to flash house lights on and off when the alarm trips.
Note: Door/Window Sensors and Motion Detectors may be added in any
*
combination up to a total of 30, e.g. 15 Door/Window Sensors and 15 Motion
Detectors, or any combination up to a total of 30 . There are also 2 hard wired
inputs, which are zones 31 and 32.
Some of the accessories available are shown below. Visit www.jascoproducts.com for
more.
Keyfob Remote
RMDISARM
LIGHTSONLIGHTS
PANIC
JKR32A
OFF
Locating Security System components
Dining Room
Hallway
Living Room
Kitchen
Study
Locating the Security Console
Choose a location for the Security Console which is as central as possible in the house,
while providing access to a modular telephone jack and an AC outlet. The Console may
be placed on a shelf or table, or may be wall mounted.
Locating Door/Window Sensors and Motion Detectors
Plan the location of the Door/Window Sensors and Motion Detectors so that the RF path
which runs in a straight line from sensor to Console is not obstructed by large metal
objects such as a refrigerators or freezers, and passes through as few walls as possible.
Door/Window Sensors may be hidden behind drapes for a more discreet installation.
Motion Detector
JMS18A
Door/Window Sensor
JDS12A
GE Module
RF100RXPS
54
InstallationInstallation
Security Console
Attaching cables
A telephone cord terminated at each end with an RJ11 connector is provided for
telephone connection. If possible, the Console should be connected to its own telephone
line to ensure that the line cannot be busy when the Console attempts to dial out. For
applications where this is not practical, the Console may also share a line with an existing
telephone using a ‘T’ adapter (supplied).
Note: The Security Console is not designed to operate with an RJ31X type telephone
connection.
Attach the power
supply’s cord here.
T amper Switch
(internal)
Hard Wired Inputs.
Attach the phone
cord here.
Remove the screw and open the center lid
on the Console. Attach the power supply’s
cord to the connector labeled power
supply (see above). Plug the power supply
into any convenient (unswitched) AC
outlet. If you power up and
lid, (not easy to do) the display shows
TAMPER (see next page).
NOTE: you must use the power supply
that came with the Security System. The
power supply contains circuitry required to
control X10 modules, so you CANNOT
replace it with a regular 8V DC power
supply.
then
open the
Fitting the backup batteries
Install 4 AA alkaline batteries (not supplied) in the battery compartment. It is not
necessary to disconnect power to the Console when fitting or replacing batteries.
Replace the battery cover and securely insert the screw.
Note, if you remove the battery cover AFTER you powered up the Console, TAMPER will
appear in the display. To remove TAMPER from the display, replace the battery cover,
securely insert the screw, and then enter your PIN (default 0000). The display then shows
HOME CONTROL in the top line and the time of day below it.
Turns on if
batteries are
low or not
installed.
Mounting the Console
The Security Console is designed to be installed freestanding, on a table top or shelf. Or
it can be wall mounted using the two slotted holes on the back of the Console.
If you don’t want to wall mount the console, you can flip the feet on the Console out, so as
to tilt the Console slightly forward for better viewing of the display.
76
Installation
Installation
Console Setup Overview
Console keyboard buttons are as follows:
0-9 Used for all number entries.
On Used to send a X10/GE On message or to enter am in a time.
Off Used to send a X10/GE Off message or to enter pm in a time.
Menu up Used to initially enter the menu and then to move up through the items.
Menu down Used to initially enter the menu and then to move down through the
items.
Clear Used to clear entries, back up through the menu levels, and to bypass
problem Door/Window Sensors or Motion Detectors.
Enter Used to terminate an entry.
Console setup Overview, cont.
After you’ve followed the steps on page 6 and 7 and connected power to the Console, the
display shows the time of day at the left of the bottom line, with HOME CONTROL in the
top line. See below:
HOME CONTROL
12:00 am
All features (except Home Control) require access to the Menu mode. To do this, press
either of the Menu Start up/down buttons (under the lid to the bottom left of the display).
The display then shows ENTER PIN (Personal Identification Number) in the top line.
ENTER PIN
12:00 am
The default PIN is 0000, see page 24 for how you can change this, but for now press
0000 on the keypad (under the lid to the bottom left of the display). This clears the top line
and shows * for each number entered.
****
12:00 am
When you enter the PIN the display shows the First Level of the menu at step 1, below.
See next page.
1. INSTALL
To the right of the display:
Arm Home Used to arm the console in the Home mode.
Arm Away Used to arm the console in the Away mode.
98
Installation
Installation
First Menu Level
After pressing a menu up/down button and entering the PIN, the First Level menu is
displayed, as shown below:
1. INSTALL
To select a menu option, press the up or down Menu button repeatedly to step through
the menu items 1 through 9 below (or you can press the number buttons 1 thr u 9 on the
control panel (under the lid to the bottom left of the display) to go directly to that menu
item. Once you arrive at the menu item you desire, press OK to select it.
1. INSTALLAllows installation/removal of sensors, and/or remotes.
2. SET CLOCKEnter time followed by am or pm.
3. PHONE NUMS Store up to six (16 digit) phone numbers.
4. MESSAGE1. RECORD (This is your own alar m message)
2. REPLAY (Replays your message).
5. NEW PINEnter new 4 digit PIN.
6. MEMORYClear all Sensors, Remotes, Timers, or Master Clear.
CLEAR
7. OPTIONSSet Chime On/Off, Siren On/Off, Set Housecode or Light Code.
8. DELAYSSet Exit, Entry, Dial, and Answer Delays.
9. SET TIMEREnter unit code, then On and Off time, then Daily, Once, Random or
Armed only.
To leave the first level menu press the Clear button. If you are entering numbers (for the
time, etc.), Clear will clear all numbers entered. Otherwise Clear gives the option of
leaving the menu completely and going back to the HOME CONTROL mode, or staying in
the INSTALL mode.
Sub-menus
Once you’ve arrived at your desired first level menu and pressed OK, you can select the
sub-menus under that menu item. Alternatively you can go directly to the sub-menu item
by pressing the appropriate number button.
Phone Numbers Sub-menu
Enter number up to 16 digits. Off/pm gives a pause.
PHONE 1
PHONE 2
PHONE 3
PHONE 4
PHONE 5
PHONE 6
Delays Sub-menu
All times are entered in seconds, up to 99.
ENTRY DELAY
EXIT DELAY
DIAL DELAY
ANSWER DELAY
Options Sub-menu
CHIME1. CHIME ON
2. CHIME OFF (No chimes when doors/windows are opened)
SIREN1. SIREN ON
2. SIREN OFF (Silent Alarm)
HOUSECODEChosen by Menu up/down buttons
LIGHTCODEChosen by Menu up/down buttons
Menu buttons
Direct Menu
access numbers
OK button
Label on inside
of left hand lid.
PRESS THEN ENTER YOUR PIN. THEN USE
TO STEP THRU MENU ITEMS. THEN PRESS OK TO
SELECT ITEM. OR PRESS NUMBERS BELOW.
1. INSTALL
-
Install Sensor s & R emotes
2. SET CLOCK
Enter tim e of day
Store up to 6 pho ne nu mb ers
3. PHONE #S
-
4. MESSAGE
-
Record/Replay your m essage
5. NEW PIN
-
Change your 4 Digit P.I.N.
6. MEMORY
-
Sensor, Remote, Timer, Master
CLEAR
7. OPTIONS
- Chime, Siren, H Code , L Code
8. DELAYS
-
Entry, Exit, Dial, A ns w er de lays
9. SET TIME R
- Set ON/OFF Timer s
CLEAR GIVES OPTION TO LEAVE THE MENU
Memory Clear Sub-menu
CLEAR ALL SENSORS
CLEAR ALL REMOTES
CLEAR ALL TIMERS
MASTER RESET
1110
Installation
Installation
Initializing Keyfob Remotes
Press and hold the ARM button on the Keyfob remote for 3-4 seconds
and then release it. This initializes the remote and picks a random
code that is used when it is registered with the Console.
Registering the Keyfob Remote with the Console
Press either of the Menu up/down buttons (under the lid to the bottom left of the display).
The display then shows ENTER PIN (Personal Identification Number) in the top line.
ENTER PIN
12:00 am
The default PIN is 0000, so press 0000 on the keypad (under the lid to the bottom left of
the display), or enter your PIN if you changed it (see page 24). This clears the top line
and shows * for each number entered.
****
12:00 am
This takes you to the first level of the menu at step 1. This is the INSTALLATION level.
When you see INSTALL on the display, press OK. The display then looks like this:
INSTALL
ZONE
Now simply press any button on the Keyfob remote. The Console acknowledges that it
has been registered by beeping and displaying RMOT 1 SET.
Repeat this for any other Keyfob Remotes you want to register. The display increments to
RMOT 2 SET, etc. as you register more remotes.
Initializing Door/Window Sensors
Pry the two halves of the Door/Window Sensor apart and install
2 AAA alkaline batteries inside. Observe polarity.
Set switch to MAX (left) for doors, or MIN (right) for windows.
Press and hold the button inside the Sensor for 3-4 seconds
and then release it. This initializes the Sensor and picks a
random code that is used when it is registered with the Console.
Replace cover and place the magnet next to the Sensor (with
the arrows aligned).
See pages 14 and 15 if you want to use an additional magnetic contact switch.
Registering Door/Window Sensors with the Console
Press either of the Menu up/down buttons (under the lid to the bottom left of the display).
The display then shows ENTER PIN (Personal Identification Number) in the top line.
ENTER PIN
12:00 am
The default PIN is 0000, see page 24 for how you can change this, but for now press
0000 on the keypad (under the lid to the bottom left of the display). This clears the top line
and shows * for each number entered.
****
12:00 am
This takes you to the first level of the menu at step 1. This is the INSTALLATION level.
When you see INSTALL on the display, press OK. The display then looks like this:
Press Clear repeatedly to back out of the menu. You are asked to confirm, 1. YES, 2 NO.
Pressing 1 takes you back to the HOME CONTROL screen.
Press 2 to stay in the INSTALL menu.
INSTALL
ZONE
1312
Installation
Installation
Now move the magnet away from the Door/Window Sensor. The Console acknowledges
that it has been registered with a chime and by displaying ZONE 1 SET.
Repeat this for any other Door/Window Sensors you want to register. The display
increments to ZONE 2 SET, etc. as you register more Door Window Sensors. If you
connected a second magnetic switch to the contacts on the sensor (as shown on the next
page) move its magnet away to install the second magnetic switch as a separate zone.
If desired, you can specify what zone you want the Door Window Sensor to be registered
into. Just press the number of the zone you want on the Console’s keypad, before you
move the magnet away to register the Door Window Sensor.
Press Clear repeatedly to back out of the menu. After a short delay the display reverts to
showing HOME CONTROL on the top line and the time of day on the bottom line.
Removing Door/ Window Sensors
Follow the steps above to install a sensor. Then when the display shows:
INSTALL
ZONE
Press the number of the zone you desire (just as if you were going to register the Door/
Window Sensor into that zone) but instead of registering the Door/Window Sensor, press
CLEAR on the Console’s keypad. The display asks you to confirm the deletion:
CLEAR ZONE
1. YES 2. NO
Pressing 1 on the Console’s keypad changes the display to:
INSTALL
ZONE 13 OUT
Where 13 is the zone you selected. Pressing 2 instead takes you back to the INSTALL
ZONE screen.
Press Clear to back out of the menu. You are asked to confirm, 1. YES, 2 NO. Pressing 1
takes you back to the HOME CONTROL screen. Press 2 to stay in the INSTALL menu.
Installing the Door/Window Sensors
Ideal location
Two doors or windows
(requires accessory
magnetic switch pair)
*
*
Sliding window
Remove shorting link
*
before installing hard
wired magnetic contacts.
• Set the DELAY slide switch (inside the Sensor) to MIN (for windows) to always trigger
the alarm instantly, or to MAX (for doors) to trigger the alarm after a preset entry delay
when the system is armed in the AWAY mode
• Attach the Door/Window Sensor to the wall using the mounting screws provided.
Replace the cover (since the unit has a tamper switch).
• Fit the Door/Window Sensor as high as possible at the top of the door/window.
• Make sure the arrows on the magnetic and the Door/Window Sensor are facing each
other and that they separate cleanly when the door or window is opened.
• To protect two doors or windows close to each other, use the Door/Window Sensor with
an additional set of magnetic switch contacts as shown in the diagrams above.
The numbers 1 –32 in the display refer to up to 32 “zones.” These represent up to 30
Door/Window Sensors and/or Motion Detectors you install, plus the 2 hard wired zones.
The numbers show open zones, problem zones and bypassed zones by being displayed
as steady on (door or window open), slow flash (there’s a problem with that zone) or fast
flash (that zone has been bypassed). Attempting to ar m with an open or problem zone
makes the Console beep continuously and it will display in words on the display what the
cause is, but only for one zone at a time. Bypassing that zone (by pressing the Clear
button) moves on to the next problem zone, if there is one.
Note when you add a magnetic
switch to a sensor you can register it
with the console as its own zone,
e.g., the sensor itself can be zone 1
and the extra magnet zone 2. See
previous page.
.
1514
Loading...
+ 17 hidden pages
You need points to download manuals.
1 point = 1 manual.
You can buy points or you can get point for every manual you upload.