The material and instructions covered in this manual
were carefully checked for accuracy and presumed to
be reliable. However, Bosch Security Systems assumes
no responsibility for inaccuracies and reserves the right
to modify and revise this manual without notice.
It is our goal at Bosch Security Systems to always
supply accurate and reliable documentation. If a
discrepancy is found in the documentation, please mail
a photocopy of the corrected material to:
Bosch Security Systems
130 Perinton Parkway
Fairport, NY 14450-9199 USA
Generally words shown in all capital letters indicate
command center displays, and command center keys.
For example, SERVC COMM FAIL is the command
center display for failure to communicate with the
D6500 receiver. ESC is a key on the command center.
Depending on the context of the sentence, all capital
letters can also indicate a recommended programming
selection.
About this Guide
This guide describes the parameters available to the
D9112B Control Panel. This guide follows the
organization of the D9112B product handler in the
D5200 Programmer.
Each programming section, program item, and its page
number is listed in the table of contents.
Throughout this guide, programming prompts are
shown in bold italic letters when used in a sentence. For
example, Phone 1 is the first programming prompt in
the Phone section of the program. References to
modules, categories, and sections of the program are
shown in italic letters. For example, Phone is the first
programming category in the Panel Wide Parameter
programming module.
Use the D9112B Program Record Training Sheet (P/N:
74-06447-000) to review default program entries as you
read this guide.
For a more complete understanding of the D9112B
Control Panel, read the following manuals in addition
to the Program Entry Guide:
•
D9112 Operation and Installation Manual
•
Security System Owners Manual
•
Security System User’s Guide
Other Lettering Conventions
Used in this Manual
D6500 reports are shown in bold italic letters. For
example,
the panel reports an AC power failure.
D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 8
A Comm Restoral event generates after another
1.0 Panel Wide Parameter
Use this programming module to define the operating
characteristics that affect panel-wide functions. This
module has five categories:
• Phone Operation
• Phone Routing
• Power Supervision
reporting event successfully transmits to any of the
receiver phone numbers. This
is sent according to the routing for
Phone Routing. When you receive a
report, use RAM to download the event log to
determine which events did not send, and which phone
number(s) failed. Receiving the
does not mean that all phone lines are restored, only
that at least one phone line operates.
Comm Restoral
Power/Phone
Comm Restoral
Comm Restoral
report
in
report
• Printer Parameters
• Remote Account Manager (RAM) Parameters
1.1 Phone
The D9112 can dial up to four different telephone
numbers when sending event reports. The program
items in this category describe panel wide
characteristics for telephone dialing, receiver format,
and supervision. All telephone numbers use the same
receiver format.
Communications Failure: When only a primary
phone destination is programmed for a report (see
Phone Routing), the D9112 generates a communication
failure (Comm Fail) event if the panel does not reach
the receiver:
• After ten attempts if the panel contains software
revision 2.93 or lower.
• After five attempts if the panel contains software
revision 2.94 or higher.
When both primary and backup phone destinations are
programmed for a report, the panel alternates between
the primary destination and the backup destination.
• If the panel is equipped with software revision 2.93
or lower, it makes a total of 20 attempts (ten to
each phone destination).
Phone 1
Phone 1 is the telephone number the D9112 dials to
contact the central station receiver when sending event
reports (see Phone Routing).
The D9112 is preprogrammed with a seven sec. dial
tone detect period. When a dial tone is detected or the
waiting period ends, the D9112 begins to dial. To
extend the dial tone detect, program a D before the
phone number. To insert a pause during or after
dialing, use C in the number sequence. For example, if
the D9112 hangs up before it hears a Modem II ack
tone from the D6500, it programs extra Cs after the
phone number. The D9112 waits on the line for three
extra seconds for each C programmed.
Enter up to 24 of the characters in the following table
to define dialing characteristics:
0101
0101
0101
Using both phone data entry lines: The first
line of the phone number data entry line
must be filled (12 characters) before
pressing the [ENT] key to move on to the
second line. If you enter characters on the
second line, and there are less than twelve
characters on the first line, the second line
clears when you press [ENT].
• If the panel is equipped with software revision 2.94
or higher, it makes a total of ten attempts (six to
the primary and four to the backup).
• If these attempts fail, the D9112 generates a Comm
Fail event.
A Comm Fail event appears at the command center as
SERV COMM FAIL. A Comm Fail event is placed in
the event log if Comm Fail occurs on both the primary
and backup phones. Comm Fail does not report to the
D6500 except during
Numbers zero through nine
3 sec. pause
7 sec. dial-tone detect.
The same as pressing this key on a telephone keypad when manually dialing. For example, you may
need an asterisk (*) to access your long distance service. Do not use these characters when pulse
# or *
dialing.
Panel dials no phone number.
Programming this item Blank does not disable phone routing. To disable reporting to this phone see
Blank
Phone Routing.
Phone 2
Default: Blank
Selection: Up to 24 characters (do not enter
[SPACE])
(See explanation of Phone 1.) This number is
“Phone 3,” referenced in Phone Routing Parameters.
Phone 3
Default: Blank
(See explanation of Phone 1.) This number is
“Phone 3,” referenced in Phone Routing Parameters.
Phone 4
Default: Blank
Selection:
Up to 24 characters (do not enter
[SPACE])
(See explanation of Phone 1.) This number is
“Phone 4,” referenced in Phone Routing Parameters.
Selection Up to 24 characters (do not enter
[SPACE])
Modem Format
The central station receiver format for transmitting reports,
Modem Format
provides many reporting advantages
over the BSFK format (see the D6500 Report Directory for more information about the effect of reporting
formats).
Default: Yes
Selection Yes or No
Yes
Modem II (requires Bosch Security Systems D6500 Receiver with MPU EPROM version 6.00 or
higher and Line EPROM version 6.00 or higher)
Modem II format reports identify points as 001 through 135 and passcode User ID codes as 00
through 99 at the D6500 receiver (unless
Point/User Flag
is programmed YES, see the next prompt).
When reporting point events, Modem II also sends point text to the D6500 as programmed in Point
Assignments.
No
BFSK (2300 Hz or 1400 Hz acknowledgment tone).
Basic reporting functions are available, but reporting options are limited to account opening and
closing (see
in Point Assignments
A# Acct O/C
P### BFSK/Relay
and
A# Area O/C
), users are identified by only one digit as programmed
.
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 10
Point/User Flag
This program item determines how point and User
ID numbers are presented at the D6500 display,
printer, and computer RS-232 output.
When
Modem Format
is YES, the D9112 sends
expanded Modem II reports to the D6500. If your
central station data files are not set up for D9112
point and User ID number reporting, you can use
When
Modem Format
is YES, the D9112 sends
expanded Modem II reports to the receiver.
Point/User Flag affects Modem II data as shown in
the following table. The leading zero in the User ID
Number with Point/User Flag programmed NO is
added by the Bosch Security Systems D6500
Receiver.
this program item to convert these numbers to
D8112 style ZONEX and COMEX reports.
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
The D9112 sends a “flag” with each report telling the D6500 to convert D9112 point numbers to
D8112 style ZONEX format and User ID numbers to D8112 style COMEX format. The conversions
are shown in Table 1 and Table 2. [No matter how the D6500 is programmed for output to the
computer system, points and User ID numbers are converted when this item is YES. (See the
D6500:MPU Program Entry Guide, CompOut program item.)]
No
The D9112 does not send the “flag.” The D6500 outputs point numbers as 001 to 135 (rather than
100 to 815) and User ID numbers as 000 to 099 (rather than 000 to F08), as indicated in Table 1 and Table 2.
Table 1: Modem II Communication Format Data –
User ID Numbers (Point/User Flag)
No Yes
000 000
001 to 005 001 to 005
006 to 013 601 to 608
014 to 021 701 to 708
022 to 029 801 to 808
030 to 037 B01 to B08
038 to 045 C01 to C08
046 to 053 D01 to D08
054 to 061 E01 to E08
062 to 069 F01 to F08
070 to 099 000
Independent Zone Control Notice:
When using
Independent Zone Controls (I.Z.C.) to send
Opening/Closing
reports by point, do not duplicate
reporting independent point numbers with User ID
reports (see Passcode Worksheet). For example: If an
I.Z.C. is connected to point 8, User ID 8 should not
be used.
Table 2: Modem II Communication Format Data –
Point Numbers (Point/User Flag)
No Yes
001 to 008 100 to 800
009 to 024 101 to 116
025 to 040 201 to 216
041 to 056 301 to 316
057 to 071 401 to 415
073 to 088 501 to 516
089 to 104 601 to 616
105 to 120 701 to 716
121 to 135 801 to 816
D6000: Opening/Closing User ID numbers are
identified at the receiver as "ZONEs" (same
identification as independent points).
User ID 1 = ZONE B
User ID 2 = ZONE C
User ID 3 = ZONE D
User ID 4 = ZONE E
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 11
User ID 5 = ZONE F
User ID 6 = ZONE 6
User ID 7 = ZONE 7
User ID 8 = ZONE 8
User ID 91 = ZONE 1
User ID 92 = ZONE 2
User ID 93 = ZONE 3
User ID 94 = ZONE 4
User ID 95 = ZONE 5
User ID 96 = ZONE 0
COMMAND 1 = ZONE 9 (only closing)
D6500 Receiving BFSK Format: Opening/closing
User ID numbers are identified at the receiver as ZN
(same identification as independent points). The ZN
numbers are based on the “tens” digit of the User ID
number.
DTMF Dialing
Use DTMF (dual-tone multi-frequency) to dial the
central station receiver phone number(s) for event
reports, and/or the D5300 Remote Account
Manager.
Default:
Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
Dials the programmed phone
number(s) using DTMF.
No
Pulse dialing only
Phone line trouble responses:
Command centers display SERVC PH LINE # and
sound the trouble tone.
Restoral
reports identify the previously failed line
after it restores when a single phone line is used, if
Power/Phone
is enabled in Phone Routing.
Trouble and restoral events are reported if
Power/Phone
is enabled in Phone Routing, a Dual
Phone Line Module is installed, and one of the
phone lines is operational.
Alarm On Fail
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
Generate alarm responses in Area 1
and trouble responses in all other areas
when a phone line fails.
Time
must be programmed to use this
Phone Supv
feature.
Phone Failure Alarm Responses: An
alarm tone sounds at command centers
assigned to Area 1. The alarm bell
relay for Area 1 activates. The
Fail
relay activates if programmed in
Phone
Relay Parameters.
No
Trouble responses when a phone line
fails.
Phone Supv Time
must be
programmed to use this feature.
Two Phone Lines
Phone Supv Time
Sets the amount of time the panel continues to
monitor a faulted phone line before initiating phone
line trouble responses.
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank or 10 to 240
Blank
10 to 240
No phone line supervision.
Initiate phone line trouble response if
the phone line continues to be faulted
after the programmed amount of
seconds expire. After a faulted phone
line restores, it takes the same amount
of time to initiate restoral responses.
Make settings in ten sec. increments.
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Use when a Dual Phone Line Module is connected
to the D9112. Both lines must operate the same,
either ground start or loop start. NFPA standards
prohibit the use of ground start phone lines in
systems monitoring fire points.
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
Dual Phone Line Module installed.
The LEDs on the module light to
indicate primary or secondary line
trouble and Comm Fail.
No
No Dual Phone Line Module.
0101
0101
0101
IMPORTANT! Program Phone Supv Time
when using two phone lines.
D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 12
BFSK Duress Code
Default: 0
Selection: 0 to 9
When transmitting in BFSK (
programmed NO), you must assign a number to
identify
is enabled in Duress in the Passcode Worksheet.
Expanded Test Rpt
Use to add system event information to scheduled
Test
events in the Skeds Parameters section of the program.
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
No
Cancel Report
Use to control whether or not
sent.
A
entered to silence an Alarm Bell or Fire Bell before
the bell time expires. The cancel event is stored in
the panel’s event log, and sent to local printers as a
point event.
Use
section of the program to program bell times.
Program Alarm and Fire Bell relay outputs in Relays.
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
No
Duress
reports.
Cancel
report is created when a passcode is
Burg Time
reports at the central station. Duress
Test
reports are set up as scheduled
Test
report includes the following
system events if the panel is currently in
the condition listed: Log Threshold, Log
Overflow, Point Bus Failure, Successful
Local Programming, Bad Call to RAM,
User Code Tamper, SDI Failure,
Communications Failure, AC Failure,
Battery Missing, Battery Low, Parameter
Bad Checksum.
Do not send system event information
Test
with
and
Fire Time
Send
Cancel
Phone Routing.
Do not send
phone(s).
Modem Format
reports.
Cancel
in the Bell Parameters
reports according to
Cancel
reports to the
is
reports are
Ground Start
Use only when the panel is connected to Ground
Start telephone lines.
Some newer ground start telephone exchange
switches require a shorter amount of time to initiate
a dial tone. If the panel cannot initiate a dial tone on
the ground start line with the default (Long) setting,
try the Short setting.
Both lines must be of the same operation, either
ground start or loop start. NFPA standards prohibit
the use of ground start phone lines in systems
monitoring fire points.
Default: Long
Selection: Short or Long
Long
Short
Standard duration of ground. Use
this setting for most ground start
telephone systems. The duration is
700 ms.
Shorter duration of ground. Use this
setting for telephone systems where
specified. The duration is 250 ms.
1.2 Phone Routing
Phone Routing lets you direct groups of event
reports to four different telephone numbers. The
phone numbers and operating characteristics are
programmed in the previous category Phone.
Fire alarm events have priority over all other events
that must be reported. An event that was not
reported to the primary or backup phone has a
higher priority than an event that needs to be
reported to a duplicate phone.
Event report groups that you do not send to the
central station may be annunciated locally (at the
command centers), printed on a local printer (D9131
required), or retrieved later by the Remote Account
Manager (RAM).
Each of the Report Groups can be programmed to
report to one or more of the phone numbers. The
phones can be used as primary, backup, or duplicate
reporting paths for each of the Report Groups.
P Primary: Send all reports from this group to this phone number. Only one primary phone
allowed per group.
B Backup: Send reports from this group to this phone if the report is not received by the primary
phone number. A primary phone route must also be programmed for this Report Group in order
to dial the backup phone number. Only one backup phone allowed per group.
D Duplicate: Send all reports from this group to this phone number after they are sent to the
other phone (primary or backup). A primary phone route must be programmed in order to send
a duplicate report. Only one duplicate phone allowed per group. Failure to send a duplicate
report does not generate any user notification or central station report.
Press the [SPACE] bar to scroll through the
selections. Press [ENT] when the correct selection
appears in the display.
0101
0101
0101
If the D5200 buzzes when you make an
entry, you made a routing error. If you enter
the same route on two different phones for
a particular Report Group the D5200
buzzes. When it buzzes, it accepts the entry
currently in the display, and changes the
matching routing entry to blank. This
disables routing the Report Group to the
other phone.
Recheck the phone routing for the Report
Group for each phone if the programmer
buzzes.
Table 4: Phone Routing Worksheet – Fire
Alarm/Res (Fire Alarm/Restoral)
Report Type Phone 1Phone 2 Phone 3 Phone 4
Fire Alarm
Fire Restoral (after alarm)
x x
x x
Table 5: Phone Routing Worksheet – Fire Tbl/Res (Fire Trouble/Restoral)
Report Type Phone 1Phone 2 Phone 3 Phone 4
Fire Trouble
Fire Walk Start
Missing Fire
Fire Restoral (after Trouble or Missing)
Fire Walk End
Point Opening
Late to Open
Closing Early
Extn Close Time
Perim Dlay Armed
F Close Early
F Close Pr Dlay
Command Bypass
Swinger Bypass
Early to Open
Fail to Open
Closing Late
Fail to Close
Was Force Armed
F Close Late
Forced Point
Sked Bypass
Opening Report
Point Closing
Closing Report
Perim Inst Armed
Forced Close
F Close Pr Inst
Point Bypass
RAM Bypass
Comm Restoral
AC Failure
Battery Low
Phone Line Fail
AC Restoral
Battery Restore
Phone Restoral
Battery Missing
x x
x x
x x
x x
x x
x x
Table 15: Phone Routing Worksheet – Service
Report Type Phone 1Phone 2 Phone 3 Phone 4
Usr Code Change
Prog Access Bad
Usr Code Delete
Date Change
Prog Access OK
Time Change
x x
x x
x x
x x
x x
x x
Phone
Default: 1
Selection: 1 to 4
Enter the phone’s number for which you are
selecting report group routing.
Ph# Fire Alarm/Res
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Ph# Tbl/Res
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Ph# Alarm/Res/Cncl
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Ph# Trouble
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Ph# Open/Close
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 18
Ph# Test/Stat Rpt
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Test
reports and
Skeds section of the program. For
Sked Function Code #9. For
Sked Function Code #10.
Test
and
Status
using the account number for Area 1.
If
Expand Test Rpt
includes additional system events, if the panel is
currently in one of these conditions: Prog Access
OK, SDI Failure, Comm Failure, Battery
Missing, Battery Low, Pt Bus Trouble,
AC Failure, Params Bad Cksm, Log
Threshold, Log Overflow, Bad Call to
RAM, and User Tamper.
After a Reset-Bye or disable restart, the panel
checks to see if the following conditions exist. If they
do, the panel sends appropriate reports with the test
report:
to RAM
are cleared and do not report at test time.
To clear Bad Call to RAM and User Tamper
events, simply contact the panel with RAM II. To
clear Log Threshold and Log Overflow
contact the panel with RAM II and perform a
Receive Log and Set Pointer function from the
Logger menu.
Ph# Diagnostic
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
If a Parameter Checksum Fail (
report is received, the user can silence the panel’s
buzzer, but cannot clear the system trouble display.
To correct a Parameter Checksum Fail condition, reload the program into the panel using RAM or the
D5200
Log Threshold, Log Overflow, Bad Call
, and
Status
reports are enabled in the
Test
reports, see
Status
reports, see
reports are identified at the D6500
in Phone is YES, the
User Tamper
. All other system events
Test
report
Parm Cksum Fail
)
Ph# Relay
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Ph# Skeds
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Note:
The panel uses Skeds 18 to 49 for opening and closing
windows and Skeds 50 to 64 for User Access
Windows. Routing Skeds activity to a receiver when
using these features can result in excessive receiver
traffic.
Ph# RAM
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
These events are associated with RAM functions.
RAM reports are identified at the D6500 using the
account number for Area 1.
RAM Access Fail may indicate a wrong
passcode when communicating with the panel, or a
valid RAM session was terminated by a means other
than a Good-bye or Reset-bye command. Log Threshold is programmed in RAM Parameters
. Remote Reset indicates a Reset-Bye
% Full
command issued from RAM. Bad Call to RAM
indicates that the panel called RAM but was unable
to connect.
Ph# Power/Phone
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
Log
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 19
Ph# Service
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, P, B, or D
See the introduction to Phone Routing for a
description of the selections.
1.3 Power Supervision
AC Fail Time
Default: 10
Selection: 1 to 90 sec. (Blank and 0 are invalid)
Amount of time (in seconds) that AC power must be
off before the D9112 responds to the AC failure.
The response to restoral of AC power is delayed for
the same amount of time. The panel always monitors
AC. To disable audible and reporting failure
responses, program the following items NO:
Fail/Res Rpt, AC Tag Along
Buzz
.
0101
0101
0101
Visual AC Failure Response: When a
failure occurs, the SERVC AC FAIL
message displays at command centers.
You can program other AC failure
responses in the program items that follow,
and you can program a relay to activate in
Relay Parameters.
, and
AC/Battery
AC
,
AC Tag Along
Send
AC Failure
(tag along) with other reports. To comply with UL
864 requirements for Commercial Fire Systems,
program
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes When AC fails, the report is not sent
No
AC Tag Along
report as an additional message
YES.
until another event occurs. The
Fail
report is sent to the receiver with
subsequent event reports until the
Restoral
reports are routed to the phone
destination of the event with which it is
sent. If AC power restores before any
other event occurs, the report is not
sent.
Note:
AC Fail
events.
report is sent. These
If both
AC Fail/Res Rpt
Tag Along
Failure
Power/Phone
once as the primary message, and once
as the “tag along” report.
reports are not tag along
are YES, two
reports are sent to the
telephone number(s),
AC
AC Fail
and
AC
AC
AC
AC Fail/Res Rpt
AC Power Supervision
central station when they occur. To comply with UL
864 requirements for Commercial Fire Systems,
program
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
AC Fail/RES Rpt
AC Failure
are sent to the central station when the
panel generates the event. They are
routed to the telephone number for
Power/Phone
reported as Trouble Zone 0 when
transmitting in BFSK.
No
AC Failure
are NOT sent when they occur. They
can still be sent with subsequent
reports if
programmed YES.
reports are sent to the
NO.
and
AC Restoral
events. AC Failure is
and
AC Restoral
AC Tag Along
is
reports
reports
AC/Battery Buzz
Turn the command center trouble buzzer on when
AC fails or the battery is low or missing. This
program item does not prevent the SERVC AC FAIL or SERVC BATT LOW displays.
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Buzz command center sounder when
AC fails or the battery is low or missing.
To comply with NFPA standards for fire
systems, program this item YES.
No Do not audibly indicate AC failure or
battery trouble on the command center.
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 20
Bat Fail/Res Rpt
Determines if battery (DC) power supervision
reports are sent.
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
The battery must be discharged below 12.1 VDC for
16 sec. before the D9112 responds to a low battery
(see the D9112 Operation and Installation Guide for
discharge schedule).
Yes
No
Note:
When a battery problem occurs, the trouble buzzer sounds at the command centers unless it is disabled by
Buzz
1.4 Printer Parameters
Up to three D9131 Printer Interface Modules can be
connected to the D9112’s SDI bus. Each printer is
identified by an address of 17, 18, or 19. Options
are available for
assignments.
P## Scope
Press the [SPACE] bar to scroll through the selections. Press [ENT] when the correct selection appears in the
display.
Default: No Printer
Battery Failure
number programmed for Power/Phone events.
Modem Reports:
BFSK Reports:
Battery Failure and Restoral reports are NOT sent to the central station.
(see AC/Battery Buzz).
Routing
and
Restoral
reports and area
reports are sent to the central station. They are routed to the telephone
Selection: No Printer, Panel Wide, Account, and Area
No Printer Printer disabled
Panel Wide Printer prints all designated events that occur panel-wide. A panel-wide printer crosses account
boundaries.
Account Printer prints all designated events that occur in the area where the printer is assigned and all other
areas that are assigned to the same account. A single account printer displays all the information in
the account but cannot cross boundaries.
Area Printer prints all designated events that occur in the assigned area.
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 21
P## Area Assign
Default: 1
Selection: 1 to 8
Assign each installed printer to an area of the
D9112. This allows the proper routing of events as
determined by the Printer Scope. Assign printers
with Panel Wide scope to Area 1. Assign printers
with Account scope to an area within the account
number you want to record.
System events such as power supervision, passcode
changes, RAM events and such, are only sent to the
printer assigned to AREA 1. To record these events,
make sure a printer is assigned to Area 1 and that
PRT Non Alrm
is programmed YES for that
printer.
P ## Supervision
Use this prompt to determine if any responses are
generated when the printer at this address fails. See
the D9131 Printer Interface Operation and Installation Guide for conditions that are supervised.
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes No report or local annunciation if this
printer fails.
No
Send an
SDI Fail
report identifying the
printer address (17, 18, or 19) to the
receiver if this printer fails. (Program
Diagnostic
reports for a primary
phone destination in the Phone Routing Worksheet). Sends a message to all other
printers as non-alarm events. Display
SERVC PRINTER at all command
centers. A relay can be assigned to
indicate printer trouble (see Relay Assignments).
P## Prt Points
Point events include every event that can be
generated by a point. Events include all of the events
listed in the Fire Alarm/Restoral, Fire Tbl/Rest,
AlarmRest/Cancel, and Trouble logs shown in the
Phone Routing Worksheet.
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Print point events according to the
Printer Scope and Area Assignment.
All point events are printed on the
local printer regardless of how many
points are programmed.
No Do not print any point events.
P ## Prt O/C
O/C events are all of the events listed in the
Opening and Closing log shown in the Phone Routing Worksheet.
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Print Opening and Closing events
according to the Printer Scope and
Area Assignment. All arming and
disarming events are printed on the
local printer regardless of the
programming of any other prompts
associated with openings and closings.
No Do not print any Opening and Closing
events.
P## Prt Non Alrm
Non-Alarm Events are all of the events except Point
events and Opening/Closing events. Non-Alarm
events include all of the events listed in the
Test/Status, Diagnostic, Relay, Skeds, RAM,
Power/Phone, and Service logs shown in the Phone Routing Worksheet. Information from
reports is not printed when the
These program items are used to enable RAM
functions in the D9119.
RAM Passcode
Default: 999999
Selection: 0 to 9, A to F (6 characters required)
RAM programming security passcode. Enter six
characters. Do not use [SPACE] in the passcode.
The RAM passcode must be typed into the RAM
computer terminal and transmitted to the D9112
before the D9112 allows RAM Access.
When the panel is programmed to send reports in
Modem Format
panel and the passcode is incorrect, the panel sends
a
Ram Access Fail
Access Fail
terminated with either a Good-bye or Reset-bye
command.
Valid RAM Access
routing when a Good-bye command is entered from
RAM to terminate the call.
When a Reset-bye is used to terminate the call, a
Remote Reset
Valid RAM Access
log. Reports in the event log that have not been sent
prior to the Reset-bye are never sent to the D6500.
Parameters Changed
Ram Access Fail
whenever programming parameters are changed by
RAM. A
the
programming with a D5200.
To disable remote programming, enter Blank in
both
Parameters Changed
Valid RAM Access
Answer Armed
, if the RAM makes contact with the
report to the D6500.
is also generated when the call is not
is sent according to phone
report is sent to the D6500, and a
is placed into the panel’s event
is sent to the D6500 with the
or
Valid RAM Access
report sent without
report indicates
and
Answer Disarmed
Ram
report
.
If communication with RAM is not successful, or if
there is no phone number programmed in
the panel sends a
RAM
report to the D6500. This indicates that the
log is filling and the panel cannot download its
events.
If there is no
the
Log Threshold
immediately. If there is a
panel makes multiple attempts to reach RAM before
sending the reports. See
of dialing characteristics.
The panel will not call RAM again until it
downloads the log and the
again reached. These events are also sent to the
panel’s event log and to the local printer(s) if
installed.
The panel continues to log events after the
Threshold
capacity, the panel generates a Log Overflow event
and stores it in the local event log but does not send
any report to the D6500. Log Overflow events are
sent with
programmed YES. When the log overflows, the
oldest events are overwritten by new events. If the
log is not downloaded to RAM and the log pointer is
not reset, no additional LOG OVERFLOW events
are sent to the log.
Every time an event is generated, the event is sent to
the log. Many events have “modifiers” attached to
them which are stored in the log as separate events.
For example, each time an area is force armed,
several events are sent to the log. The log in the
D9112 can store up to 499 events.
Blank disables the Log Threshold and Log
Overflow events. These events are not put in the log
or reported to the D6500 or to the local printer.
Test
Log Threshold
RAM Ph
programmed, the panel sends
and
Bad Call to RAM
RAM Ph
RAM Ph
and a
programmed, the
for an explanation
Log % Full
report is sent. When it reaches 100%
reports if
Expand Test Rpt
RAM Ph
Bad Call to
reports
percentage is
Log
is
,
Log % Full
Default: Blank
Selection: 1 to 99 or Blank
When the event log in the D9112 reaches this
percentage of its capacity, the D9112 calls the
number programmed in
connects to RAM, it waits for instructions from the
RAM to download its event log. (See the RAM II Operation and Installation Guide for further
information on call pick-up procedures.)
Used to add an additional level of communication security to RAM sessions.
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes When the D9112 hears the proper RAM passcode, it hangs up the phone, seizes the phone line, then
dials the programmed RAM phone number (see
RAM Ph
). This ensures that the D9112 only
communicates with RAM units connected to the programmed phone number.
No The RAM session is initiated immediately. No call back is required. The D9112 can engage in RAM
sessions when called from any phone number and a proper RAM passcode is identified.
RAM Line Monitor
Enables an answering machine work-around.
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes When a telephone answering machine is programmed to pick up the phone before the D9112, the
panel listens for RAM lead-in tone. If the RAM tone is identified, the panel seizes the phone line
from the other device and begins a RAM session.
You must program
Answer Armed
and/or
Answer Disarmed
proper armed state.
If
RAM Call Back
is programmed YES, the panel hangs up on the phone after the RAM tone and
a proper RAM passcode is identified, then it calls the RAM phone number.
No The item should be programmed NO if you are not using RAM.
This item should be programmed NO if the panel is not sharing the phone line with an answering
machine.
This item should be programmed NO if it causes false seizures of the phone line. (This indicates a
device using the same frequency tone is also using the phone line to which the panel is connected.)
Answer Armed
Set telephone ring counter to answer when all areas
are master armed. If any area in the panel is
perimeter armed or disarmed, the
Disarmed
ring counter is used.
Answer
Default: Blank
Selection: 1 to 15, or Blank
Blank No answer.
1 to 15 The D9112 answers the phone after
the specified number of rings when
all areas are master armed.
Note:
Perimeter armed is considered a disarmed state for this
Answer Disarmed
Set telephone ring counter to answer when any area
is in a perimeter armed or disarmed state.
Default: Blank
Selection: 1 to 15, or Blank
Blank No answer.
1 to 15 The D9112 answers the phone after the
specified number of rings when any
area in the system is in a perimeter or
disarmed state.
Note:
Perimeter armed is considered a disarmed state for this
prompt.
prompt.
and the panel must be in the
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Panel Wide Parameter EN | 24
Ram Ph
The phone number the panel dials to contact RAM.
The panel dials the programmed number as a result
of the following events:
•
Log % Full
• The panel is contacted by RAM and
Back
threshold is achieved
RAM Call
is programmed YES
• Command 43 is initiated and the user selects the
CALL RAM option
Once in contact with RAM, RAM issues instructions
to the panel. (See the RAM II Operation and Installation Guide for further information on call pickup procedures.)
When dialing the RAM phone number, the D9112
immediately makes two attempts to reach the RAM.
If the D9112 does not reach the RAM on the first
two attempts, it waits ten min. then tries eight more
Default: Blank
Selection: Up to 24 characters
0 to 9 Numbers zero through nine
C Three sec. pause
D Seven sec. dial tone detect
# or * Used for the same purpose as pressing
this key on a telephone keypad when
manually dialing. For example, an
asterisk (*) may be needed to access
your long distance service.
Blank Panel does not dial a phone number for
RAM. Use Blank when the panel is
connected directly to the RAM modem
(Demo Mode: the panel seizes the line
then waits for instructions from RAM).
times with a ten min. interval between each attempt.
One hour after the last failed attempt, the D9112
starts dialing the RAM phone number again. It
immediately makes two more attempts then waits
ten min. and tries eight more times with ten min.
intervals between each attempt before generating a
Bad Call to RAM
report and abandoning the effort.
Note:
Command 43 Dialing Exception: When dialing the
RAM phone number in response to the Command 43
CALL RAM option, the D9112 makes only one
attempt. If it does not make contact with RAM, the
panel abandons the effort and creates a Bad Call to RAM report.
The D9112 is pre-programmed with a seven sec. dial
tone detect period. When dial tone is detected or the
waiting period ends, the D9112 begins to dial. To
extend the pause or dial tone detect, program a C
and/or D before the prefix/area code.
Enter up to 24 of the characters in the following
table to define dialing characteristics:
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 2.0 Area Wide Parameters EN | 25
A# Acct Number
2.0 Area Wide Parameters
This programming module contains three
programming categories:
• Area Parameters
• Bell Parameters
• Opening and Closing
2.1 Area Parameters
This program item determines the account number
reported for this area. An account number must be
assigned to each active area.
Account numbers are used to group areas together.
Each area can have a different account number, or
several areas may share the same account number.
The D9112 uses the account number as a reference
for arming and command center text displays.
Area #
Default: 1
Selection: 1 to 8
Enter the area number you are programming.
A# Area On
Use this program to enable or disable the area
specified.
Note:
Area 1 must be enabled: System events such as power
and phone supervision will not report properly if Area
1 is disabled.
Default: Yes (Area 1 only)
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Area is enabled.
No Area is disabled.
Points assigned to this area do not
generate events.
Command centers with Area scope that
are assigned to this area display AREA # DISABLED.
When arming and disarming, this area
number is not displayed at command
centers with scope to view this area.
Status for this area is not reported with
Status
reports.
All user authority in this area is turned
off while the area is disabled.
Default: 0000
Selection: For BFSK: 0000 to 0999, 0BBB to
0FFF
For Modem: 0000 to 9999, BBBB to
FFFF
BFSK Only the last three digits are
transmitted. Insert a 0 as the first digit
of the account number. Example: 0 2 3 4
Note:
If you want to send opening and closing
reports and identify the user who armed
or disarmed, assign a different account
number to each active area.
Modem II Enter four characters.
A# FA Bypass Max
Default: 1
Selection: 0 to 134
The maximum number of controlled points that can
be faulted (Force Armed) or bypassed when arming
this area.
Force arming allows the area to be armed when
points are not normal. Points that are not normal can
be left out of the system during the arming
procedure and do NOT detect violations. Other
points operate as programmed.
Bypassing a point allows you to take a point out of
the system at any time.
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 2.0 Area Wide Parameters EN | 26
A# Delay Res
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
No
A# Exit Tone
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Sound an exit tone during exit delay at command
centers assigned to this area.
A# Auto Watch
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes When disarmed, this area automatically goes into watch mode regardless of the status of Watch
Restoral
area bell time expires, and the point
returns to normal.
Restoral
restores, regardless of bell time.
Mode before the area is armed.
report is delayed until the
reports are sent when point
A# Exit Dly Time
Default: 60
Selection: 0 to 600
Exit delay time for this area. Select an entry that is a
five sec. increment.
Points programmed for “instant” alarms generate
alarms immediately. Even during exit delay.
Note:
Fail to Close reports require exit delay time: If Fail
To Close in Opening and Closing is programmed
YES, you must enter an exit delay time.
Automatic Watch does not affect manual Watch Mode toggle. You can still control Watch Mode
using Command 6.
No Watch Mode status is maintained between arm/disarm cycles. If the Watch Mode was ON at the
time the area was armed, it will be ON again when the area is disarmed. If the Watch Mode was
OFF at the time the area is disarmed, it will be OFF when the area is disarmed.
Note:
Watch Mode does not work while the area is perimeter armed.
A# Verify Time
Default: 60
Selection: 10 to 60 sec.
Alarm Verification is designed for use with smoke
detectors to reduce the number of false fire alarms.
When
Verify Time
double check smoke detector point activations
before generating alarm signals.
Note:
Check with your Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ)
to determine the maximum verification time allowed.
Points are programmed individually to activate the
verification feature. See Point Index. Any resettable
fire point can activate alarm verification for the area
to which it is assigned. Bosch Security Systems
recommends the use of separate area alarmverification relays.
is programmed, the panel can
To enable alarm verification on a point, program
Point Index
Resettable
When an alarm verification point trips, the D9112
automatically removes power to all resettable points
connected to the areas
sensor reset removes power to the sensors for the
amount of time programmed in
power is reapplied, a 60 sec. confirmation window
begins. If the detector is still in alarm, or trips again
during the confirmation window, or if a different
resettable verification point in the area trips, an
alarm is generated.
Example 1:
Verify Time
verification cycle starts when the detector trips. No
report is generated.
Fire Point, Alarm Verify
as Yes.
Reset Sensors
, and
relay. The
Verify Time
is set for 20 seconds. The alarm
. When
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 2.0 Area Wide Parameters EN | 27
Immediately after the detector trips, the area’s sensor
reset relay interrupts power to points connected to it
for the time in
When power is restored to the points, the 60 sec.
confirmation window is established. If any detector
reset during the verification time is tripped again
during the confirmation window, an alarm is
generated. If no activity occurs during this period,
no alarm is generated and the verification window
ends. If a verification point trips again after the
window ends, a new verification cycle begins.
Table 16: Verify Time Examples
Verify Time
.
Example 2:
Verify Time
verification cycle starts when the detector trips. The
following events happen as described in example 1,
except the sensor reset is 50 seconds.
is set for 50 seconds. The alarm
Verification Point
Example 1: Total Cycle
time 80 seconds
Example 2: Total Cycle
time 110 seconds
2.2 Bell Parameters
Area #
Default: 1
Selection: 1 to 8
Enter the area number you are programming.
A# Fire Time
Default: 6
Selection: 1 to 90
Enter the number of minutes the bell rings for fire
alarm points.
The bell output begins as soon as the fire alarm
occurs. When the panel’s internal clock begins a new
minute, it considers the first minute expired. It shuts
off the bell when the programmed number of
minutes expire.
If a passcode is entered to silence the bell before the
time expires, and
YES in Phone, a
to the same phone that the alarm message is routed
to.
Note:
Check with your AHJ to determine the appropriate
time in your application.
Cancel
Cancel
Verify Time/Reset
Trip
☛
☛
report is programmed
report is generated and sent
Sensors
Power Removed
Ignore Activity
■ 20 Seconds ■
■ 50 Seconds ■
The output for the fire bell is determined by
programming in the Relays section of the program.
Relay A is the programmed default providing fire
bell output for all eight areas. Relay A is the D9112’s
on-board relay providing powered alarm output
from terminal 6. An optional D136 Relay can be
installed on the D9112 to provide powered alarm
output from terminal 7 (known as relay “B”).
Because the relay number is programmable by area,
you may change the relay number to provide
separate fire alarm outputs for each area. The relay
assigned provides bell output for the number of
minutes specified in
parttern set in
Summary Fire
A
section of the program. It does not follow bell
pattern or time.
Confirmation
Generate alarm if
additional activity
received.
■■■■■■
■■■■■■
Fire Time
Fire Pat
.
relay is also available in the Relays
Restart Alarm
Verification Cycle
if an Alarm
Verification Point
trips.
and follows the
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 2.0 Area Wide Parameters EN | 28
A# Fire Pat
Select the bell pattern this area uses to signal an alarm on a fire point.
Press the [SPACE] bar to scroll through the selections. Press [ENT] when the correct selection appears in the
Steady Steady output
Pulse Pulse March Time: 120 beats per minute at an even tempo
CaStnd California Standard: 10 sec. audible + 5 sec. silent + 10 sec. audible + 5 sec. silent.
Note:
This sequence repeats until bell time expires.
TmCod3 Temporal Code 3: 0.5 to 1.0 sec. audible + 0.5 sec. silent + 0.5 sec. to 1.0 sec. audible + 0.5 sec. silent
+ 0.5 sec. to 1.0 sec. audible + 2.5 sec. silent.
Note:
±
This sequence repeats for a minimum of three min. with
25% timing tolerance (1991 NFPA standards
allow automatic silencing as permitted by the AHJ, and carry a minimum ring time of five min.).
A# Burg Time
Default: 6
Because the relay number is programmable by area,
you may change the relay number to provide
separate alarm outputs for each area. The relay
assigned provides bell output for the number of
Selection: 1 to 90
Enter the number of minutes the bell rings for nonfire alarm points.
The bell output begins as soon as the alarm occurs.
When the panel’s internal clock begins a new
minute, it considers the first minute expired. It ends
the timing and shuts off the bell when the
programmed number of minutes expires.
If a passcode is entered to silence the bell before the
time expires, and
YES in Phone, a
Cancel
Cancel
report is programmed
report is generated and sent
to the same phone that the alarm message is routed
to.
The output for the alarm bell is determined by
programming in the Relays section of the program.
Relay A is the programmed default providing non-
minutes specified in
pattern set in
Summary Alarm
A
Burg Time
Burg Pat
.
and follows the
relay is also available in the
Relays section of the program. It does not follow bell
pattern or time.
Select the bell pattern this area uses to signal an
alarm on a non-fire point.
See
Fire Pat
for a description of each selection.
Press the [SPACE] bar to scroll through the
selections. Press [ENT] when the correct selection
appears in the display.
fire alarm bell output for all eight areas. Relay A is
the D9112’s on-board relay providing powered
alarm output from terminal 6. An optional D136
Relay can be installed on the D9112 to provide
powered alarm output from terminal 7 (known as
relay “B”).
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D9112B | Program Entry Guide | 2.0 Area Wide Parameters EN | 29
A# Single Ring
This program item determines if an alarm from a
non-fire point can restart the alarm bell time with
each alarm event, or only initiate alarm output once
per arming period.
This does not silence the command center alarm bell
tone, nor prevent any reports. This feature does not
affect fire points. Fire points restart bell time with
each new alarm.
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes
No
A# Bell Test
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Provide alarm output from the programmed
Bell Relay
In areas that report opening and closing activity, the
bell test happens after the panel sends the
report and receives the acknowledgement from the
receiver. For proper operation of the bell, test in an
area where closings are reported:
• Program a phone number and appropriate
routing for the
• Program
• Do not suppress
in O/C Windows.
• Make sure all users have the authority to
generate
• Do not restrict
• If you are using opening and closing windows,
be sure that
programmed NO in Open/Close Options.
In areas that do NOT report opening and closing
activity, the alarm bell relay output for this area is
activated for two sec. after exit time expires. For
proper operation of the bell test, program
NO.
One bell output per arming. After one
alarm during the armed period, alarms
on non-fire points in the same area
cannot restart the bell.
Restart bell output with each alarm
event.
Alarm
for two sec. after arming the area.
Closing
Open/Close
Area O/C
YES.
Opening
Closing
reports.
Opening
Disable O/C in Window
report group.
and
Closing
and
Closing
reports
reports.
is
Area O/C
0101
0101
0101
Bell test may be erratic. If several areas
programmed for bell test are armed at the
same time, and all the areas share the same
alarm bell relay, the relay operation may be
erratic, or longer than expected.
For example, if all eight areas are
programmed for bell test, share the same
alarm bell relay, have the same exit delay
time, and are armed at the same time, the
bell may ring for as long as 16 sec. during
the bell test.
2.3 Opening and Closing
Use this programming category to define opening
and closing supervision characteristics for each area
in the D9112. In this category are two programming
modules: Open/Close Options and O/C Windows.
Additional programming in Authority Lvi Assign and
Phone Routing modules can affect
Closing
recommends that you review all four of these
modules before programming the D9112.
All arming and disarming activities create local
events which are stored in the panel’s event log and
printed on the local printer, if installed.
Programming determines if the reports are sent to
the central station.
About the default programming: To enable
typical area
supervision in Modem II, the only programming
change needed is to select a phone destination for
the reports in Phone Routing,
2.3.1 Open and Close Options
There are two different ways to generate
and
generate
account status and/or according to area status.
Account Opening and Closing Reports
Whether
are generated or not depends on programming in
A# Acct O/C
Area Opening and Closing Reports
Whether
generated or not depends on programming in
Area O/C
reports. Bosch Security Systems
Closing
Opening
Opening
reports from a D9112. You can
and
and
Closing
Account Opening
in this section of the program.
Area Opening
in this section of the program.
and
Opening
Closing
report
Open/Close
Opening
reports according to
and
Closing
Closing
reports are
and
.
reports
A#
Bosch Security Systems | 2/04 | 74-06145-000-D
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