Bosch D7412G, D9412G User Manual

EN

Program Entry Guide

Control Panels

D9412G/D7412G

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Bosch Security Systems | 1/04 | 47775E

Trademarks

CoBox is a registered trademark of Lantronix

®

.

Windows

®

is either a registered trademark of Microsoft

Corporation in the United States and/or other

countries.

Documentation Conventions

Type Styles Used in this Manual

To help identify important items in the text, the

following type styles are used:

Bold text

Usually indicates selections that

you might use while programming

your control panel. It can also

indicate an important fact.

Italicized text

Used to refer the user to another

part of this manual or another

manual entirely. It can also used to

symbolize names for records that

the user creates.

Courier Text

Indicates what can appear on the

Remote Programmer’s display,

command center/keypad or

internal printer.

[CAPITALIZED

TEXT]

Used to indicate that a specific key

should be pressed.

Promp

t

A thick border is used to indicate a

main programming entry as seen

in the Remote Programmer’s

Display. It is used as a section

heading and screen example.

Shaded boxes indicate

programmer prompts that are only

available when Custom or View

events are selected.

Sub-Promp

t

A dashed border indicates a sub

entry under a main programming

entry.

Tips, Notes, Cautions and Warnings

Throughout this document helpful tips and notes are

presented concerning the entire application and/or

programming the unit. They are displayed as follows:

Application Tip:

These are helpful shortcuts or reminders in

using the unit.

Application Note:

These are notes and clarifications of

different aspects of the application.

0101

0101

0101

Programming Notes:

These cover notes and clarifications

specific to programming the unit.

0101

0101

0101

Programming Tip:

These are helpful shortcuts or reminders for

programming the unit.

Important Notes

These notes should be heeded for

successful operation and programming.

Warning!

These warn of the possibility of physical

damage to the operator, program and/or

equipment. Use this when there is an

increased risk of physical damage to the

operator (severe injury or death) or

equipment (destruction of physical

components).

Caution

These caution the operator that physical

damage to the program and/or equipment.

Access control tip.

D9412G/D7412G | Program Entry Guide | Table of Contents EN | 3

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Table of Contents

1.0 Introduction.......................................................5

1.1 How to use this Program Entry Guide............. 5

1.2 Literature Referenced.........................................5

1.3 Differences Between the D9412G and

D7412G ...............................................................5

1.4 New Features....................................................... 6

1.5 Product Handlers................................................8

1.6 Programming Options........................................8

1.7 Programming the Control Panel with the

D5200 Programmer............................................9

2.0 9000MAIN ........................................................11

2.1 Phone .................................................................11

2.2 Phone Parameters.............................................12

2.3 Routing ..............................................................15

2.3.1 Called Party Disconnect .................................. 15

2.3.2 Route Number Groups: Which Has the

Highest Priority?...............................................15

2.3.3 Programming a Primary and Backup

Destination ........................................................16

2.3.4 Enhanced Routing............................................16

2.3.5 Programming a Duplicate Report...................16

2.3.6 Routing Destination Communication

Failures............................................................... 16

2.3.7 Message Prioritization within a Route

Number.............................................................. 16

2.3.8 Dialing Attempts...............................................16

2.4 Enhanced Routing............................................23

2.4.1 Programming a Primary and Backup

Destination ........................................................23

2.4.2 Programming a Duplicate Report...................24

2.5 Power Supervision............................................27

2.6 Printer Parameters ............................................29

2.7 RAM Parameters ..............................................31

2.7.1 Uploading and Downloading Reports ...........31

2.7.2 Log Threshold Reports ....................................31

2.7.3 RAM Callback Reports ...................................31

2.8 Miscellaneous....................................................34

2.9 Area Parameters................................................34

2.9.1 Area Parameters................................................34

2.9.2 Programming Account Numbers in 9000

Series Control Panels, versions 6.20 and

Higher ................................................................35

2.9.3 Shared-Area Characteristics ............................40

2.9.4 Bell Parameters .................................................40

2.9.5 Open/Close Options........................................42

2.10 Command Center.............................................46

2.10.1 Cmd Cntr (Command Center) Assignment.. 46

2.10.2 Area Text .......................................................... 50

2.10.3 Custom Function.............................................. 51

2.11 User Interface ................................................... 53

2.11.1 Commands........................................................ 53

2.11.2 Command Center Selections.......................... 53

2.11.3 Authority Level Selections.............................. 59

2.12 Function List..................................................... 67

2.13 Relay Parameters ............................................. 67

2.13.1 Area Relays....................................................... 68

2.13.2 Panel-Wide Relays........................................... 71

3.0 RADXUSR1/RADXUSR2 ............................ 73

3.1 Passcode/Token Worksheet............................ 73

3.1.1 User Groups...................................................... 73

3.1.2 Passcodes........................................................... 73

3.1.3 User Group Window ....................................... 73

3.1.4 Authority Level by Area ................................. 73

3.1.5 User Name........................................................ 73

3.1.6 Tokens/Cards ................................................... 73

3.1.7 Reporting and Logging.................................... 73

4.0 RADXPNTS..................................................... 77

4.1 Point Index ....................................................... 77

4.1.1 Point Responses................................................ 81

4.2 Point Assignments............................................ 91

4.3 COMMAND 7 and COMMAND 9 ............. 94

5.0 RADXSKED.................................................... 95

5.1 Windows ........................................................... 95

5.1.1 Opening and Closing....................................... 95

5.1.2 User Group Windows.................................... 102

5.2 Skeds................................................................ 104

5.3 Holiday Indexes............................................. 113

5.3.1 Add/Change/Delete ...................................... 113

5.3.2 View Holidays................................................ 114

6.0 RADXAUX1.................................................. 115

6.1 Introduction .................................................... 115

6.2 RAM IV and D5200 Handler

Requirements.................................................. 115

6.3 SDI Automation ............................................. 115

6.4 SDI RAM Parameters.................................... 116

6.4.1 User Interface Modifications for

COMMAND 43............................................. 117

6.4.2 Using an External Modem............................ 118

6.5 Enhanced Communications.......................... 122

6.5.1 Programming Path Numbers and

IP Addresses ................................................... 123

6.6 SDI RAM/Enhanced Communications

Configuration.................................................. 125

6.6.1 Route Group Attempts .................................. 126

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6.7 Miscellaneous..................................................127

6.8 Cross Point Parameters..................................128

7.0 RADXAXS .....................................................131

7.1 Door Profile.....................................................131

7.2 Strike Profile....................................................133

7.3 Event Profile....................................................134

Programming Prompts Directory ...........................136

Figures

Figure 1: Pager Display Fields.......................................25

Figure 2: Account Number Entry .................................36

Figure 3: User Group 122 Example..............................74

Figure 4: Example Opening Window Timeline (using

two Opening Windows on same day)..........97

Figure 5: COMMAND 43 Flow Chart.......................117

Figure 6: RAM IP Address Prompts...........................118

Figure 7: Com Port Selection within

HyperTerminal.............................................120

Figure 8: External Modem Connection .....................120

Figure 9: Path # IP Add1 to Add4 .............................123

Figure 10: Poll Rate Timeline......................................124

Tables

Table 1: Literature Referenced .....................................5

Table 2: Differences between the D9412G and

D7412G............................................................5

Table 3: New Features................................................... 6

Table 4: Product Handlers ............................................8

Table 5: Programming Error Displays......................... 9

Table 6: Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format Data -

User ID Numbers..........................................13

Table 7: Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format Data –

Point Numbers ..............................................13

Table 8: Zones ..............................................................13

Table 9: Diagnostic Reports........................................ 18

Table 10: Burglar Reports .............................................18

Table 11: User Reports..................................................19

Table 12: Test Reports...................................................20

Table 13: Diagnostic Reports........................................ 21

Table 14: Relay Reports................................................21

Table 15: Auto-Function Reports .................................21

Table 16: RAM Reports ................................................22

Table 17: Point Reports.................................................22

Table 18: User Change Reports ................................... 23

Table 19: Access Reports .............................................. 23

Table 20: Event Descriptions, Priorities, and

Numbers.........................................................26

Table 21: Programming Four Digit Account

Numbers ........................................................ 35

Table 22: Programming Ten Digit Account

Numbers ........................................................ 35

Table 23: Verify Time................................................... 37

Table 24: CF### Custom Function Keystrokes........ 52

Table 25: Command Center Programming

Choices .......................................................... 53

Table 26: Authority Level Selections .......................... 59

Table 27: L## Secure Door-Door Mode

Definitions ..................................................... 62

Table 28: BSFK User Code Report ............................. 74

Table 29: P### BFSK/Relay Codes/Relays.............. 93

Table 30: Point Text for Points 240 to 247................. 93

Table 31: Window Selections....................................... 95

Table 32: Programming for Two Same Day Opening

Windows (see Figure 4)................................. 98

Table 33: Programming to Link Two Days over

Midnight ........................................................ 98

Table 34: W# Close Window Stop Programming

Example......................................................... 99

Table 35: Opening/Closing Windows Worksheet... 101

Table 36: Opening/Closing Windows....................... 101

Table 37: Normal Store Hours* ................................. 101

Table 38: Delivery Schedule*..................................... 102

Table 39: Monthly Auditor’s Schedule*.................... 102

Table 40: Cross Point Ranges Within Groups .........128

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1.0 Introduction

1.1 How to use this Program Entry Guide

This guide addresses the programming of the

D9412G/D7412G Control Panels only, and should not

be used in conjunction with other control panels.

Although this guide specifically refers to the D9412G

Control Panels, it can be used for programming the

D7412G Control Panels. Differences between the

D9412G and D7412G are shown Table 2.

1.2 Literature Referenced

Throughout this guide, references are made to other

documents. See Table 1 for a part numbers list of the

referenced literature for ordering purposes.

Read the following documents before installing and

programming the products.

Table 1: Literature Referenced

Document Name Part Number

1.

D1255 Installation Instructions

74-06819-000

2.

D1256/D1257 Installation

Instructions

74-06925-000

3.

D1260 Installation Guide

48101

4.

D1260 Owner’s Manual

50410

5.

D5200 Operations Manual

74-06176-000

6.

D6500 Report Directory

74-04651-001

7.

D6600 Communications

Receiver/Gateway Computer

Interface Manual

39963

8.

D720 Installation Instructions

74-06918-000

9.

D9210B Operation and

Installation Guide

32206

10.

D9210B Program Entry Guide

32207

11.

D9210B Program Record Sheet

32208

12.

D9412G/D7412G Operation

and Installation Guide

43488

13.

D9412G/D7412G Program

Record Sheet

47488

14.

RPS Operations Manual

38849

1.3 Differences Between the D9412G

and D7412G

Table 2 describes the differences between the D9412G

and the D7412G Control Panels.

Table 2: Differences between the D9412G and

D7412G

Features D9412G D7412G

Access Control Yes

Eight Doors

Yes

Two Doors

Expanded users

Arm/disarm

Passcodes

Cards/tokens

249

996

99

396

Passcode-protected

custom functions

16 4

Number of printers 3 1

Number of points 246 75

Number of relays 128 64

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1.4 New Features

The items shown Table 3 are new features added to the D9412G/D7412G Control Panels since version 6.10.

Table 3: New Features

Feature Description

Ground Fault Detect

(Version 6.10)

For the D9412G/D7412G to detect ground fault conditions, the earth ground terminal on the

control panel was electrically isolated from all other terminals. A ground fault detect enable switch

(S4) was added to the control panel and is located under Terminal 10, earth ground. For more

information on the operation of this function, see the D9412G/D7412G Operation and Installation

Guide (P/N: 43488).

Added Feature when

Using Ground Fault

Detect (Version 6.10)

When ground fault detect is enabled (S4 closed), Points 1 to 8 can be used for non-powered fire-

initiating devices; such as, heat detectors, 4-wire smoke detectors, or pull stations. A D125B

Powered Loop Interface or a D129 Dual Class A Interface Module is no longer required when

connecting non-powered fire-initiating devices to Points 1 to 8.

Fire Supervision Restoral

Event (Version 6.20)

A new Fire Supervision Restoral Event was added to the Fire Events route group allowing this

event to be transmitted when a Fire Supervision point restores to normal. Previous versions sent

either a Fire Alarm Restore or Fire Trouble Restore Event.

AC Fail Time modification

(Version 6.20)

The AC Fail Time entry was modified to allow additional programming flexibility. In previous

versions, the AC Fail Time was made in either minutes or seconds (depending on the firmware

version). However, version 6.20 allows you to select minutes or seconds and the length of time the

AC Fail message is delayed (6 hours or 12 hours) after the occurrence. See the AC Fail Time

prompt in Section 2.5 Power Supervision for additional information.

Fire Trouble Resound

(Version 6.20)

The D9412G and D7412G can be programmed to re-sound the fire trouble tone at command

center(s) at midnight or at noon if the Fire point is still in a trouble condition. See the A # Silent

Alarm prompt in Section 2.13.1 Area Relays for additional information.

Perimeter Armed Relay

Operation (Version 6.20)

The D9412G and D7412G can be programmed to activate a relay output when an area becomes

Perimeter Armed using COMMAND 2 (Perimeter Instant), COMMAND 3 (Perimeter Delayed), or

COMMAND 8 (Perimeter Partial). See the A # Silent Alarm prompt in Section 2.13.1 Area Relays

for additional programming information.

Poll Rate Operation

(Version 6.20)

In versions 6.00 and 6.10, a poll rate can be programmed to supervise the connection between the

control panel, D9133TTL-E, and the D6600 Receiver. If the supervision connection was lost, future

events were still routed to the Primary Path first before attempting the Backup Path. In version 6.20,

the ability to instruct the control panel to automatically use the Backup Path if the Primary Path is

compromised was added.

Programming Account

Numbers (Version 6.20)

The 9000MAIN version 1.12 handler and version 6.20 firmware and higher now can program a

four-digit or ten-digit account number for each area. See the A# Acct Number prompt in Section

2.9 Area Parameters for additional programming information.

The D9412G and D7412G can now be programmed to group multiple points together in a Cross

Point configuration mode. This feature, more commonly known as Cross Zoning, instructs the

control panel to delay its alarm response for a programmed period of time before additional points

go into an alarm condition, verifying the burglar alarm condition. To program the D9412G or

D7412G for Cross Point operation, review the following:

Location Item

Table 10

R# Unverified Evt

Section 4.1.1 Point Responses

Cross Point prompt

Cross Point Operation

(Version 6.30)

Section 6.8 Cross Point Parameters

Cross Point prompt

D1260 Alpha V Command

Center Support (Version

6.30)

The new D1260 Alpha V Command Center boasts an easy-to-read, four-line by twenty-character

LCD display, eight soft keys for displaying simple selections, and the standard Bosch Security

Systems command structure (COMMAND 1, COMMAND 2, and so on). See the Enhanced

Command Center prompt in Section 2.10.1 Cmd Cntr (Command Center) Assignment for further

programming information.

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Table 3: continued

Feature Description

Fire Trouble Resound

Mode (Version 6.30)

To help our Bosch Security Systems dealers program this feature more easily, the prompt, Fire

Trouble Resound was added to Section 6.7 Miscellaneous.

Sked Functions (Version

6.30)

The D9412G and D7412G can be programmed to execute Sked 28 (Expanded Off-Normal Test

Reports) and Sked 29 (Non-Expanded Off-Normal Test Reports). These new skeds allow the

control panel to generate Expanded or Non-Expanded Off-Normal Test Report Event instead of the

previously used Expanded Test Report or Non-Expanded Test Report Event. See the S## Function

Code prompt, 28 and 29, in Section 5.2 Skeds for further programming information.

Inovonics Premises RF

Compatibility

(Version 6.30)

In version 6.30 you can add Inovonics Premises RF. Through the use of the D8125INV Wireless

Interface, which connects directly to ZONEX 1 and ZONEX 2 (D9412G only) and an Inovonics

FA400 Wireless Receiver, up to 238 wireless transmitters can be added to a D9412G (up to 67

can be added to the D7412G). Each D8125INV supports up to 119 wireless transmitters (or 67 if

connected to a D7412G). Transmitters added to the system can be monitored for activation,

tamper, and low battery conditions. The FA400 Receiver is also supervised and the Inovonics

Repeaters can be programmed to be supervised.

High Speed PSTN RPS

Communications (Version

6.30)

Using an off-the-shelf modem (capable of communicating at 9600-baud) and a D9133DC Direct

Connect Programming Module, RPS can now communicate with a D9412G or D7412G at 9600-

baud instead of using the on-board 300 baud modem chip. This is especially useful for those

accounts requiring constant RPS communication sessions, such as passcode or token changes or

copying the logger. The use of this feature dramatically reduces the time (and money) spent online

with the control panel. See Section 6.4.2 Using an External Modem for programming details on the

operation of this feature.

New Buzz On Fault Mode

(Version 6.30)

A Buzz on Fault Mode (Option 3) was added to the point index parameters. For points with Option

3 enabled, a trouble tone is generated at the keypad when the point is off-normal while the area is

disarmed. The user (by either passcode or COMMAND 4) cannot silence this buzz. It silences

automatically when the point restores. Apply this feature when you want to monitor specific points

and produce an audible annunciation at the command center when the point is faulted. For

example, this feature could be used for a driveway sensor or a vestibule door that alerts you to an

approaching individual.

Disarm Now message

enhancement (Version

6.30)

The DISARM NOW text that appears during entry delay was modified beginning with version 6.30.

The new text that appears alternates between DISARM NOW and the point text of the point that

caused the area to go into entry delay. For example, if the point causing the area to go into entry

delay was named Front Office Dr, then the control panel displays DISARM NOW then FRONT

OFFICE DR during the entirety of entry delay.

Panel Buzzer (Version

6.30

Beginning with version 6.3 and higher, the control panel’s on-board buzzer pulses 1 second on, 1

second off, if a supervised command center no longer responds to polls from the control panel. The

buzzer is silenced when the supervised command center begins responding to polls again or when

[COMMAND][4] is entered from an operational command center.

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1.5 Product Handlers

Programming the 9000 Series requires multiple product handlers. The availability of each handler is indicated in

Table 4. See the control panel specific Release Notes to determine the most up-to-date handler versions.

Although the handlers shown in Table 4 can be used to program any of the new control panels, not all of the

functions operate. For example, the RADXUSR1 Handler is used to program users 000 through 124. Even though

the handler allows you to program users 100 through 124, the D7412G does not allow the activation of these

users.

Table 4: Product Handlers

Product Handler Function D9412G D7412G

9000MAIN

Covers Panel-Wide, Area, Command Center Function List, User

Interface, and Relay programming modules.

 

RADXUSR1 Covers Passcode/Token programming for Users 000 through 124

(99 users for the D7412G).



RADXUSR2 Covers Passcode/Token programming for Users 125 through 249.



N/A

RADXPNTS Covers Point Index and Point Assignment programming for all points.



RADXSKED Covers Open/Close Windows, User Access Windows, Skeds, and

Holiday Index programming modules.

 

RADXAUX1 Covers SDI Automation, SDI RAM Parameters, Enhanced

Communication Parameters, Route Group Attempts, Miscellaneous,

and Cross Point Parameters.



RADXAXS

Covers the programming parameters for installed D9210B Door

Controllers. The Program Entry Guide and Program Record Sheet for

this handler comes with the D9210B Access Control Module.

 

1.6 Programming Options

This Program Entry Guide is set up in a specific order.

Related program entries are grouped together in

modules as they appear in the specific product

handlers. The handler and the programming module

are listed at the top of each page to help you find

specific programming prompts.

This Program Entry Guide shows the programming

options for each product handler. Each option is

listed with:

• The Program Item Prompt: Each prompt is

shown, as it appears in the D5200 Programmer

[see the D5200 Programmer Operations Manual

(P/N: 74-06176-000)] or the Remote Account

Manager [see the RPS Operations Manual (P/N:

38849)]. Sometimes, for space considerations, a

prompt must be abbreviated in the Programmer

display. In these cases, the meaning of the

prompt is explained below the prompt

• Program Entry Default Setting: Because

defaults are set for the typical installation, you

may not need to program each prompt. Review

the default entries in the Program Record Sheet

shipped with the control panel to determine

which prompts must be programmed.

• Program Entry Selections: Only the selections

listed can be used for a particular program item.

The programmer does not accept inappropriate

entries.

• Program Entry Description: Provides concise

information regarding what can occur with the

various entry selections. Read the descriptions

carefully to avoid improperly programmed

equipment.

• Custom Programming: A new feature of the

D5200 Programmer is the option to select

custom programming (Yes or No) to expand

programming modules within the D5200.

Programming Custom as Yes does not affect a

parameter’s programming. It allows parameters

for special applications to be visible in the

programmer.

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1.7 Programming the Control Panel

with the D5200 Programmer

Latch the jumper in the upper right hand corner of

the control panel labeled as RESET on the PCB and

Reset Pin on the faceplate.

Connect the molex end of the cord to the connector

labeled PROG on the PCB and PROG CONN on

the faceplate.

Always initiate a control panel copy at the

NEWRECORD or FILENAME display when pressing

the [RECV] (copy) key of the D5200.

Always initiate a control panel load at the

FILENAME

prompt or set as factory default at the

NEWRECORD

prompt when pressing the [SEND]

(load) key.

Disconnect the D5200 before releasing the reset pin.

Do not leave the D5200 connected to the

PROG connector without latching the

RESET pin. Doing so causes SDI ##

TROUBLE and CALL FOR SERVICE to

display on the command centers. Door

controllers also activate depending upon

the SDI failure DIP switch setting.

Table 5: Programming Error Displays

Display Description

INCOMPATIBLE PANEL

You are connected to the

wrong control panel or

using the wrong handler.

Check the faceplate for the

model number and the

handler title.

CHECK CORD/RESET

PIN

Check the cord and reset

pin

0101

0101

0101

There is a 5 second to 25 second pause

after the reset pin is unlatched during

which the control panel scans all the

points and properly displays, logs, and

reports them.

D9412G/D7412G | Program Entry Guide | 1.0 Introduction EN | 10

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Notes:

D9412G/D7412G | Program Entry Guide | 2.0 9000MAIN EN | 11

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2.0 9000MAIN

Use this programming module to define the

operating characteristics that affect panel-wide

functions. There are nine programming categories in

this module: Phone, Phone Parameters, Routing,

Enhanced Communications, Area Parameters,

Command Center, User Interface, Function List, and

Relay Parameters.

2.1 Phone

The control panel can dial up to four different

telephone numbers when sending event reports. All

telephone numbers use the same receiver format.

Event report routing and communication protocols

are discussed in Section 2.3 Routing.

Phone 1

Default: Blank

Selection:

Up to 24 characters (do not enter

[SPACE])

0 to 9 Numbers 0 through 9

C 3-second pause

D 7-second 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. Do not use

these characters when pulse dialing.

Blank Control panel dials no phone number.

Programming this item Blank does not

disable phone routing. To disable

reporting to this phone, see Section 2.3

Routing.

This is the telephone number the control panel dials

to contact the central station receiver when sending

event reports. This number is Phone 1 referred to in

the prompts in Section 2.3 Routing.

The control panel is pre-programmed with a

7-second dial tone detect period. When a dial tone is

detected or the waiting period ends, the control

panel begins to dial. To extend the dial tone detect

period, place a D before the phone number. To

insert a pause during or after dialing, use C in the

number sequence. For example, if the control panel

hangs up before it hears the Modem IIIa

2

Ack tone

from the D6500/D6600, program extra Cs after the

phone number. The control panel waits on line for

three extra seconds for each C programmed.

Enter up to 24 of the following characters 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 (twelve characters) before

you press [ENTER] 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 [ENTER].

Phone 2

Default: Blank

Selection:

Up to 24 characters (do not enter

[SPACE])

See explanation of

Phone 1

. This number is Phone

2, referred to in the prompts in Section 2.3 Routing.

Phone 3

Default: Blank

Selection:

Up to 24 characters (do not enter

[SPACE])

See explanation of

Phone 1

. This number is Phone

3, referred to in the prompts in Section 2.3 Routing.

Phone 4

Default: Blank

Selection:

Up to 24 characters (do not enter

[SPACE])

See explanation of

Phone 1

. This number is Phone

4, referred to in the prompts in Section 2.3 Routing.

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2.2 Phone Parameters

The program items in this category describe panel-

wide characteristics for telephone dialing, receiver

format, and supervision.

Modem Format

Default: Yes

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes

Radionics’ Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format: Reports

identify points as 001 through 247 and

passcode User ID codes as 000 through

249 at the D6500/D6600 Receiver

(unless

Point/User Flag

is

programmed Yes; see the

Point/User

Flag

prompt in this section). When

reporting point events, Radionics’

Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format

also sends point text to the

D6500/D6600 as programmed in Point

Assignments.

No

BFSK (2300 Hz or 1400 Hz

acknowledgment tone).

Central Station Receiver Format for

Transmission of Reports: Modem format provides

many reporting advantages over the BFSK format.

See the D6500/D6600 Report Directory for more

information about the effect of reporting formats.

Modem Format must be set to Yes when

sending events over a network to a D6600

receiver (NetCom).

0101

0101

0101

If Modem Format is No, be sure to assign

a number to identify Duress Reports in

BFSK Duress Code in this programming

section.

Point/User Flag

Default: Yes

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes The control panel sends a flag with

each report telling the D6500/D6600 to

convert point numbers and User ID

numbers to COMEX format. The

conversions are shown in Table 6 and

Table 7. No matter how the

D6500/D6600 is programmed for

output to the computer system, points

and User ID numbers are converted

when this item is Yes. (See the D6600

Communications Receiver/Gateway

Computer Interface Manual, Appendix C,

Numbered Table and Note 1.)

No The control panel does not send the

flag. The D6500/D6600 outputs point

numbers as 001 to 247 (rather than 100

to 732) and User ID numbers as 000 to

249 (rather than 000 to F08), as

indicated in Table 6 and Table 7.

This program item determines how point and User

ID numbers are presented at the D6500/D6600

display, printer, and computer RS-232 output.

When

Modem Format

is Yes, the control panel

sends expanded Radionics’ Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format reports to the

D6500/D6600. If your central station data files are

not set up for point and User ID number reporting,

you can use this program item to convert these

numbers to COMEX Reports.

When

Modem Format

is Yes, the control panel

sends expanded Radionics’ Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format Reports to the receiver.

Point/User Flag

affects Radionics’ Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format data as shown in Table 6.

The Bosch Security Systems D6500/D6600 Receiver

adds the leading zero in the User ID number with

Point/User Flag

programmed No.

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Table 6: Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format

Data - User ID Numbers

Point/User Flag

NO

Point/User Flag

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 249 000

Table 7: Modem IIIa

2

Communication Format

Data – Point Numbers

Point/User Flag

NO

Point/User Flag

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 072 401 to 416

073 to 088 501 to 516

089 to 104 601 to 616

105 to 120 701 to 716

121 to 136 801 to 816

153 to 168 217 to 232

169 to 184 317 to 332

185 to 200 417 to 432

201 to 216 517 to 532

217 to 232 617 to 632

233 – 247 717 to 731

Independent Zone Control Notice: When using

Independent Zone Controls (IZC) to send

Opening/Closing Reports by point, do not duplicate

reporting independent point numbers with User ID

Reports (see Section 3.1 Passcode/Token Worksheet). For

example: If an IZC is connected to Point 8, User ID

8 should not be used.

D6000: Opening/Closing User ID numbers are

identified at the receiver as ZONEs (same

identification as independent points).

Table 8: Zones

User ID Number Zone

1 B

2C

3 D

4E

5 F

66

7 7

88

91 1

92 2

93 3

94 4

95 5

96 0

D6500/D6600 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. This only

applies for Users 000 through 099. Users 100

through 249 do not report in BFSK format.

DTMF Dialing

Default: Yes

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Dials the programmed phone

number(s) using DTMF.

No Pulse dialing only.

Use dual-tone multi-frequency (DTMF) to dial the

central station receiver phone number(s) for event

reports, and/or the RPS.

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Phone Supv Time

Default: Blank

Selection:

Blank or 10 to 240

Blank No phone line supervision.

10 to 240 Enter the number of seconds (in 10

second increments) you wish to

supervise the phone line. After a faulted

phone line restores, it takes the same

amount of time to initiate restoral

responses.

Phone line trouble responses: Command centers

display SERVC PH LINE # to indicate which

phone line failed. The command center initiates a

trouble tone if

Buzz on Fail

is Yes and

CC Trouble

Tone

is Yes.

With dual phone lines (using the D928 Module), the

restored phone line handles all messages regardless

of the phone line’s number.

Phone, Trouble, and Restoral Events report when

they occur. They report also when a Diagnostic

Report is initiated from a command center or by a

Sked.

Alarm On Fail

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Generate alarm responses when a

phone line fails.

No Phone failures report as trouble

responses for Area 1 and/or the

account number for Area 1.

0101

0101

0101

Phone Supv Time must be programmed to

use this feature.

Phone Failure Alarm Responses: The

Alarm Bell relay for Area 1 activates. All

Phone Event messages report as Area 1

and/or the account number for Area 1.

Buzz on Fail

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Generate panel-wide trouble tones and

display PHONE FAIL # at command

centers when a Phone Fail Event

occurs.

No Does not generate trouble tones at

command centers when a Phone Fail

Event occurs. PHONE FAIL # still

displays.

0101

0101

0101

Phone Supv Time must be programmed to

use this feature.

De-selecting individual command

centers for panel-wide trouble tones:

Panel-wide trouble tones for programming

CC can turn off individual command

centers (based on their CC # 1 through 8)

# Trouble Tone in Command Center

Parameters as No.

Two Phone Lines

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes The D928 Dual Phone Line Module is

installed. The LEDs on the D928 light

to indicate primary or secondary line

trouble and COMM FAIL.

No No D928 Dual Phone Line Module.

Use this program item when a D928 Dual Phone

Line Module is connected to the control panel. Both

lines must operate the same; either ground start or

loop start.

0101

0101

0101

IMPORTANT! Program Phone Supv Time

when using two phone lines.

NFPA standards prohibit the use of ground

start phone lines in systems monitoring

Fire points.

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BFSK Duress Code

Default: 0

Selection:

0 to 9

If Duress Enable in Area Parameters is Yes and

Modem Format

in Phone Parameters is No, you

must program a number to identify Duress Reports

at the central station.

Expand Test Rpt

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Report events listed in Routing Group

Test Reports report to the central

station if they are off-normal.

No Does not report off-normal conditions

for the events listed in the Routing

Group Test Reports at test time.

Use this program item to add system event

information to scheduled Test Reports. Test Reports

are set up as scheduled events. See Section 5.2 Skeds.

This parameter is related only to Sked

Function Code 9 (Test Report) and

whether this Sked transmits Expanded

Test Report information or not. It does not

have any bearing on Sked Function Codes

28 (Expanded Off-Normal Test Report)

and 29 (Non-Expanded Off-Normal Test

Report).

Ground Start

Default: Long

Selection:

Long or Short

Long Standard duration of ground. Use this

setting for most ground start telephone

systems. The duration is 700

milliseconds.

Short Shorter duration of ground. Use this

setting for telephone systems where

specified. The duration is 250

milliseconds.

Some newer ground start telephone exchange

switches require a shorter amount of time to initiate

dial tone. If the control panel cannot initiate a dial

tone on the ground start line with the default (long)

setting, try the short setting.

Press the [SPACE] bar to scroll through the

selections. Press [ENTER] when the correct selection

appears in the display.

Use this program item only when the control

panel is connected to ground start

telephone lines. Ground start is not allowed

on UL Listed systems.

2.3 Routing

Use routing to select full or partial groups of events

which report to up to four different destinations.

Routing includes choosing the most important

destination (route number), the events reported to a

single or multiple destination, and if the events fail,

selecting a backup destination.

2.3.1 Called Party Disconnect

Telephone companies provide called party

disconnect to allow the called party to terminate a

call. The called party must go on hook (hang up) for

a fixed interval before a dial tone is available for a

new call. This interval varies with telephone

company equipment. D9412G/D7412G firmware

allows for called party disconnect by adding a 35

second on hook interval to the dial tone detect

function. If the control panel does not detect a dial

tone in 7 seconds, it puts the phone line on hook for

35 seconds to activate called party disconnect, goes

off hook and begins a 7-second dial tone detect. If

no dial tone is detected, the control panel dials the

number anyway. Each time the number is dialed,

the control panel records this as an attempt. After

ten attempts, the control panel goes into

communications failure and Comm Fail Route #

displays on the command centers.

2.3.2 Route Number Groups: Which Has the

Highest Priority?

To program a group, first choose a route number.

The lower the route number, the higher priority that

group has (for example, events reported for Route 1

have a higher priority than Routes 2, 3, or 4 if each

group tries to send a message at the same time). This

becomes important when programming duplicate

reports or choosing the events you want to ensure

report first regardless of the number of events that

need to report to multiple groups. Route 1 group

primary device is the first destination the control

panel attempts to dial if an event in that group must

be reported. If the control panel is idle, any event

generated for any group initiates a dialing sequence.

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2.3.3 Programming a Primary and Backup

Destination

Each route number has an

R# Primary Device

and

an

R# Backup Device

. In typical applications

where two phone numbers are programmed, the

R#

Primary Device

destination is the phone number

the route group attempts to dial first. If the

R#

Primary Device

destination fails to connect to the

central station receiver after two dialing attempts, the

R# Backup Device

destination is dialed. In

addition, the control panel can be programmed so

the

R# Primary Device

and/or the

R# Backup

Device

can be an SDI device, such as a D9133TTL-

E Network Interface Module. The control panel can

also be programmed to make only one attempt for

the

R# Primary Device

before attempting to send

events using the

R# Backup Device

.

2.3.4 Enhanced Routing

In previous versions, only Phone numbers 1 through

4 could be programmed for the Primary and Backup

Destinations. The D9412G/D7412G allow events to

be transmitted to up to four additional SDI Paths.

The D9133TTL-E Network Interface Module (with

Ethernet) connects directly to the SDI Bus and

occupies SDI Address 88. For additional information

regarding the specific programming requirements for

enhanced communications, see Sections 2.4 Enhanced

Routing and 6.5 Enhanced Communications.

2.3.5 Programming a Duplicate Report

To allow an event within a group to report to

multiple groups, the event should be Yes for each

route number available. For instance, programming

Fire Alarms for Route Group 1 and Route Group 2

results in the fire alarms first reporting to Route

Group 1 followed by a duplicate report to Route

Group 2.

2.3.6 Routing Destination Communication

Failures

When the

R# Primary Device

fails to connect with

the central station after one or two attempts (see

RG# 1 Attempt in

Sectio

n

6.6.1

Route Group

Attempts), the

R# Backup Device

phone number or

SDI Path is attempted. The central station receives

the original event with a COMM FAIL PHONE# =

(1, 2, 3, or 4) if the

R# Primary Device

destination

is a phone number. If the

R# Primary Device

is an

SDI Path, the central station receives the original

event with A COMM FAIL RG# SDI## (SDI Path

1 = 88, SDI Path 2 = 89, SDI Path 3 = 90, SDI Path

4 = 91). When all attempts to both the

R# Primary

Device

and

R# Backup Device

fail, a Comm Fail

RG# Event is generated. Comm Restore Events are

not generated.

2.3.7 Message Prioritization within a Route

Number

The D9412G/D7412G Control Panels meet the

digital reporting requirements for UL 864. Fire

Alarm Events have the highest priority and are

reported first for each group. The next highest

priority events are in the following order: panic,

duress, medical, intrusion alarm, supervisory, and all

troubles and restorals.

0101

0101

0101

To comply with NFPA and UL864, you

must program Route 1 to report only Fire

Alarm Events to ensure the fastest

reporting time.

2.3.8 Dialing Attempts

The D9412G/D7412G Control Panels have a

prompt called

RG# 1 Attempt

(see Section

6.6.1

Route Group Attempts.).

If this item is set to No, the control panel first makes

up to six attempts to make contact using the primary

device within a route group. If unsuccessful, it makes

up to four attempts to make contact using the

backup device before initiating a Comm Fail Report.

When only one destination is programmed, the

control panel makes ten attempts to contact that

destination. Each group takes approximately 10

minutes to go into Comm Fail.

If this item is set to Yes, the control panel only

makes one attempt (instead of two) to contact the

primary device before attempting to contact the

backup device. The route group still makes a total of

ten attempts; however, the

R# Primary Device

makes five attempts and then the

R# Backup

Device

makes five attempts.

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Route #

Default: 1

Selection:

1 to 4

1 First group sent

2 Second group sent

3 Third group sent

4 Fourth group sent

Enter the number specifying the route group to

program. The route represents the group you wish to

send a group of reports. The groups are prioritized. 1

is the first group to report and 4 is the last group to

report. Each group has a primary and a backup

device. The primary device is the first (most

important) destination used to reach the

programmed route within this group. The backup

device is used if the primary device fails.

R# Primary Device

Default: Blank

Selection:

Blank, 1 to 4

1 Phone 1 or SDI Path 1 is this group’s

primary destination.

2 Phone 2 or SDI Path 2 is this group’s

primary destination.

3 Phone 3 or SDI Path 3 is this group’s

primary destination.

4 Phone 4 or SDI Path 4 is this group’s

primary destination.

Enter the number specifying the primary device.

R# Backup Device

Default: Blank

Selection:

Blank, 1 to 4

1 Phone 1 or SDI Path 1 is this group’s

backup destination if the primary

destination fails.

2

Phone 2 or SDI Path 2 is this group’s

backup destination if the primary

destination fails.

3 Phone 3 or SDI Path 3 is this group’s

backup destination if the primary

destination fails.

4 Phone 4 or SDI Path 4 is this group’s

backup destination if the primary

destination fails.

Enter the number specifying the backup device. The

backup device is used when the primary device fails

to reach the programmed destination.

View Events?

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes

Access each routing group and

program individual events for this

route group only (D5200).

No

Continue programming without

viewing individual groups.

The D5200 Programmer reveals the following sub-

prompts. Leaving

View Events?

as No allows the

user to ignore a large area of programming that

might not need to be changed.

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Fire Reports

Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the

event occurs.

Table 9: Diagnostic Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Fire Alarm

Yes, No

Reports Fire Event.

R# Fire Restore

(Alarm)

Yes, No

Reports fire restoral

from alarm.

R# Fire Missing

Yes, No

Reports missing Fire

point.

R# Fire Trouble

Yes, No

Reports fire trouble.

R# Fire

Supervis

Yes, No

Reports fire

supervision.

R# Fire Restore

(T/M/S)

Yes, No

Reports fire restoral

from trouble,

missing, or bypass.

R# Fire Cancel

Yes, No

Reports canceled

fire alarm.

R# Fire Sup

Miss

Yes, No

Report fire

supervisory missing.

R# Fire Supv

Rest

*

Yes, No

Reports restorals

from Fire

Supervision.

* This event is not reported when using BFSK format.

Burglar Reports

Selecting Yes enables sending a report when the

event occurs.

Table 10: Burglar Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Alarm

Yes, No

Report Burglar Alarm

Event.

R# Burg

Restore

Yes, No

Reports non-fire

restoral from trouble,

missing, or

supervisory.

R# Duress

Yes, No

Duress Report.

R# Missing

Alarm

Yes, No

Reports missing

Alarm point.

R# Usr Code

Tmpr

Yes, No

Reports user code

tamper.

R# Trouble Rpt

Yes, No

Reports Trouble

Event.

R# Missing Trbl

Yes, No

Reports Missing

Trouble Event.

R# Non Fire

Suprv

Yes, No

Reports Non-fire

Supervision Event.

R# Pt Bus Fail

Yes, No

Reports point bus

failure.

R# Pt Bus Rstl

Yes, No

Reports restoral of

point bus after failure.

R# Non Fire

Cncl

Yes, No

Reports canceled

non-fire alarm.

R# Alarm

Restore

Yes, No

Reports non-fire

restoral from alarm.

R# Sup Missing

Yes, No

Reports supervisory

missing.

R# Unverfied

Evt

†*

Yes, No

Reports Unverified

Events for Cross

points.

†

This event is not reported when using BFSK format.

* This event does not produce a corresponding Restoral

Event.

0101

0101

0101

The Unverified Event is transmitted when a

single point programmed in Cross Point

Group faults into an alarm condition then

restores before the Cross Point Time

elapses. This event encompasses both

Fire and Non-fire points. It is not, however,

related to the Verify Time used for smoke

detectors.

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Restoral Reports are not sent if the

control panel is reset after a point is

bypassed and then the point is

unbypassed. This is true for both Fire and

Non-fire points.

The 9000 Series Control Panels log a

Ground Fault Event as Trouble Point 256.

User Reports

Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the

event occurs.

Table 11: User Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Point

Bypass

Yes, No

Reports Point

Bypass Event.

R# Forced

Point

Yes, No

Reports Forced

Point Event.

R# Point Open

Yes, No

Reports Point

Opening Event.

R# Point Close

Yes, No

Reports Point

Closing Event.

R# Forced Arm

Yes, No

Reports point forced

armed.

R# Fail To

Open

Yes, No

Reports Fail to

Open Event.

R# Fail To

Close

Yes, No

Reports Fail to

Close Event.

R# Ext Clos Tm

Yes, No

Reports Extend

Close Time Event.

R# Opening

Rpt

Yes, No

Reports Opening

Events.

R# Forced

Close

Yes, No

Reports Point

Forced Close Event

R# Closing Rpt

Yes, No

Reports Closing

Events.

R# FC Perim

Inst

Yes, No

Reports Forced

Close Perimeter

Instant Armed Event.

R# FC Perim

Delay

Yes, No

Reports Forced

Close Perimeter

Delay Armed Event.

R# Perim Inst

Arm

Yes, No

Reports Perimeter

Instant Armed Event.

R# Perim Delay

Arm

Yes, No

Reports Perimeter

Delay Armed Event.

R# Send User

Text

Yes, No

Reports user text.

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Test Reports

0101

0101

0101

To send a single Test Report (R# Test

Report), enable Sked Function Code #9

(Test Report) in the Skeds section of the

program.

To expand this Test Report to include any

off-normal point condition or other off-

normal conditions of events listed in Diag

Reports as a Non-status Event following a

Test Report, Expand Test Rpt in Section

2.2 Phone Parameters must be

programmed Yes.

Events R# Log Threshold, R# Log

Overflow, and R# RAM Fail are added to

the reports sent with Expanded Test

Reports if they are enabled in RAM Reports

and Expand Test Rpt is also enabled.

To initiate a Status Report, which includes

all R# S: ____ Events as a Status Event (as

opposed to a Non-status Event), Sked

Function Code #10 must be enabled in the

Skeds section of the program.

Reporting off-normal conditions as a Status

Report following a Test Report is required

by some automation systems. Reporting off-

normal conditions as a Non-status Report,

which follows a Test Report, is required for

other automation systems.

An off-normal condition is any point which is

missing, trouble, supervisory, or in alarm (as

opposed to normal). Also, points not

cleared at the command center report as

off-normal.

Control Panels with Firmware version 6.30

or higher can generate an Expanded Off-

Normal Test Report by using Sked Function

Code 28 or a Non-Expanded Off-Normal

Test Report using Sked Function Code 29.

To generate this event, one or more points

must be in an off-normal state at the time

the Sked executes. Expanded Off-Normal

Test Reports include the Off Normal Test

Report Event as well as events for any

points that are in an off-normal state at the

time the report is generated. Non-Expanded

Off-Normal Test Report Events are only

sent when a point is in the off-normal state

but only sends the Off Normal Test Report

Event.

Table 12: Test Reports

Report Selections Description

R# S: Alarm

Yes, No

Status Alarm Report

R# S: Trouble

Yes, No

Status Trouble

Report

R# S:

Supervised

Yes, No

Status Supervised

Report

R# Status

Report

Yes, No

Status Report

R# S: Open

Yes, No

Status Open Report

R# S: Close

Yes, No

Status Close Report

R# Test Report

Yes, No

Test Report

R# S: Perim

Inst

Yes, No

Status Perimeter

Instant Arm Report

R# S: Perim

Delay

Yes, No

Status Perimeter

Delay Arm Report

R# S: Fire Supv

Yes, No

Status Fire

Supervision Report

R# S: Fire

Alarm

Yes, No

Status Fire Alarm

Report

R# S: Fire Trbl

Yes, No

Status Fire Trouble

Report

R# S: Msng

Fire

Yes, No

Status Fire Missing

Report

R# S:

MsngBurgTr

Yes, No

Status Burg Missing

Trouble Report

R# S:

MsngBurgAl

Yes, No

Status Burg Missing

Alarm Report

R# S:

FireSpMsng

Yes, No

Status Fire

Supervision Missing

Report

R# S:

SuperMsng

Yes, No

Status Non-fire

Supervision Missing

Report

R# S:

DrLeftOpen

Yes, No

Status Door Left

Open Report

Diag Reports

Selecting Yes enables sending a report when the

event occurs. If the off-normal state of the following

events (indicated with an *) still exist, they report

when a Test Report (see the

Test Reports

sub-

prompt in Section 2.3.8 Dialing Attempts) is initiated

and Expanded Test Rpt is programmed Yes.

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Table 13: Diagnostic Reports

Report Selections Description

R# SDI Dev Fail*

Yes, No

Reports SDI device

failure.

R# SDI Dev Restl

Yes, No

Reports restoral of SDI

device failure.

R# Watchdog

Rset

Yes, No

Reports Watchdog

Reset Event.

R#

ParaChksmFail

Yes, No

Reports parameter

checksum failure.

R# Reboot

Yes, No

Reports Reboot Event.

R# Ph Line Fail*

Yes, No

Reports failure of phone

line.

R# Ph Line Rstl

Yes, No

Reports restoral of

phone line after failure.

R# AC Fail*

Yes, No

Reports failure of AC

power to control panel.

R# AC Restorl

Yes, No

Reports restoral of AC

power to control panel

after failure.

R# Batt Missing*

Yes, No

Reports Battery Missing

Detection Event.

R# Battery Low*

Yes, No

Reports low battery

power.

R# Battery Rstl

Yes, No

Reports restoral of

battery power to control

panel after Missing or

Low Event.

R# Rt Comm

Fail*

1

Yes, No

Reports failure to send

report to specific route.

R# Rt Comm Rstl

Yes, No

Reports restoral of

communication to

specific route after a

failure.

R# Checksum

Fail

Yes, No

Reports Checksum Fail

Event.

R# Network Fail

2

Yes, No

Reports failure of

network.

R# Network

Rest

2

Yes, No

Reports restoral of

network.

R# Network

Cond

2

Yes, No

Reports condition of

network.

1

This event covers Comm Fail Route Group and Comm

Fail Phone. If enabled, both events are sent; if disabled,

neither event is sent.

2

This event reserved for future use.

0101

0101

0101

Only turn on Rt Comm Fail and Rt Comm

Restore in one route group.

Relay Reports

Selecting Yes enables sending a report when the

event occurs.

Table 14: Relay Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Sensor

Reset

Yes, No

Reports Sensor

Reset Event.

R# Relay Set

Yes, No

Reports Relay

Set Event.

R# Relay Reset

Yes, No

Reports Relay

Reset Event.

When activating an on-board relay using

PC9000, the 9000 Series Control Panel

logs and prints the event as Relay 250

(Relay A), Relay 251 (Relay B), and Relay

252 (Relay C).

AutoFunc Reports

The following prompts support customized routing

of Auto Function Reports. Selecting Yes enables a

report to be sent when the event occurs.

Table 15: Auto-Function Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Sked

Executed

Yes, No

Reports Sked

Executed Event.

R# Sked

Changed

Yes, No

Reports Sked

Changed Event.

R# Execute Fail

Yes, No

Reports a Fail to

Execute Event.

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RAM Reports

Selecting Yes enables sending a report when the

RAM Passcode Event occurs.

RAM Access Fail can indicate a

wrong RAM passcode when

communicating with the control panel, or a

valid RAM session was terminated by a

means other than a Good-bye or Reset-

bye command. Remote Reset indicates

a Reset-bye command issued from RAM,

Bad Call to RAM indicates the control

panel called RAM but was unable to

connect.

Table 16: RAM Reports

Report

Selection

s

Description

R# Log

Threshold

Yes, No

Reports Event log

threshold reached.

R# Log

Overflow

Yes, No

Reports Log is full,

old events are

overwritten.

R# Para

Changed

Yes, No

Reports RAM

Parameter Change

Event.

R# RAM OK

Yes, No

Reports Successful

RAM Access Event.

R# RAM Fail

Yes, No

Reports Failed

Access RAM Event.

R# Remote

Reset

Yes, No

Reports Remote

Reset Event.

R# Program

OK

Yes, No

Reports Successful

Laptop Access

Event.

R# Program

Fail

Yes, No

Reports Failed

Laptop Access

Event.

Point Reports

Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the

event occurs.

Table 17: Point Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Service

Start

Yes, No

Reports Service

Walk Test Start

Event.

R# Service End

Yes, No

Reports Service

Walk Test End

Event.

R# Fire Walk St

Yes, No

Reports Fire Walk

Start event.

R# Fire Walk

End

Yes, No

Reports Fire Walk

End Event.

R# Walk Test

St

Yes, No

Reports Walk Test

Start Event for Walk

Test and Invisible

Walk Test.

R# Walk Test

End

Yes, No

Reports Walk Test

End Event for Walk

Test and Invisible

Walk Test.

R# Extra Point

Yes, No

Reports Extra Point

Event.

R# Send Point

Text*

Yes, No

Reports point text.

R# RF Low Bat

Yes, No

Reports low battery

conditions for RF

points.

R# RF Low Bat

Res

Yes, No

Reports low battery

restoral conditions

for RF points.

* Point text is always transmitted when using

NetCom applications.

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User Chng Reports

Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the

event occurs.

Table 18: User Change Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Date

Changed

Yes, No

Reports Date

Change Event.

R# Time

Changed

Yes, No

Reports Time

Change Event.

R# Delete

User*

Yes, No

Reports Delete User

Code Event.

R# User Code

Chg

Yes, No

Reports User

Passcode Add or

Change Event.

R# Area Watch

Yes, No

Reports area watch

start and watch end.

R# Card

Assigned

Yes, No

Reports Card

Assigned to User

Event.

R# Change

Level

Yes, No

Reports Access

Control Level

Change Event.

* With R# Delete User Events, the control panel

always uses the account number from Area 1.

Access Reports

Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the

event occurs.

Access Granted, No Entry, Request to

Enter (RTE) and Request to Exit (REX)

Events may be turned on or off by each

D9210B.

Table 19: Access Reports

Report Selections Description

R# Access

Granted

Yes, No

Reports Access

Granted Event.

R# No Entry

Yes, No

Reports No Entry

Event.

R# Door Lt

Open

Yes, No

Reports Door Left

Open Event.

R# Cycle

Door

Yes, No

Reports Open Door

Event.

R# Door

Unlocked

Yes, No

Reports Unlock Door

Event.

R# Door

Secure

Yes, No

Reports Secure Door

Event.

R# Door

Request

Yes, No

Reports RTE or REX

Event.

R# Door

Locked

Yes, No

Reports Locked Door

Event.

2.4 Enhanced Routing

Enhanced routing allows the control panels to

determine whether events are routed over standard

telephone lines and/or a local/wide area network

(LAN/WAN). To send events over a LAN/WAN, a

D9133TTL-E (SDI-Network Interface Module) is

required. Additionally, enhanced routing

enables/disables the control panel’s ability to send

events to a numeric pager. If the installation does

not require these applications, skip this section.

With enhanced routing, whether you use standard

telephone lines or the D9133TTL-E, you can select

full or partial groups of events to be reported to up

to four different destinations. Routing includes

choosing the most important destination, whether

events report to a single or multiple destinations, and

if the events fail, the backup destination used.

2.4.1 Programming a Primary and Backup

Destination

Each route number has an

R# Primary Device

and

an

R# Backup Device

. With the addition of

enhanced communications, the

R# Primary Device

destination can be either the phone number or the

path number IP address to which the route group

first attempts to send the event. If the

R# Primary

Device

destination fails to connect to the central

station receiver after one or two attempts (see also

RG# 1 Attempt

), the

R# Backup Device

destination is attempted.

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2.4.2 Programming a Duplicate Report

To allow an event within a group to report to

multiple groups, the event should be Yes for each

route number available. For instance, programming

Fire Alarms for Route Group 1 and Route Group 2

results in the fire alarms first reporting to Route

Group 1 followed by a duplicate report to Route

Group 2.

Section 2.4 Enhanced Routing determines the route

groups and which destinations within the route

groups use D9133TTL-E Modules for reporting

purposes. A single D9133TTL-E Module can be

used to transmit events to up to four different

destinations.

For example, if you want to send events using Route

Group 1 over a LAN/WAN as your primary

destination, and use a standard telephone line as

your backup destination, you must program the

following sections:

1. Routing (see Section 2.3 Routing)

a. Select Route Group 1

b. Program a 1 for Primary Destination

c. Program a 1 for Backup Destination

d. Enable all applicable events to be included

in Route Group 1.

Phone (see Section 2.1 Phone)

a. Select Phone 1.

b. Program Phone 1 with the applicable central

station receiver phone number.

Enhanced Routing (see Section 2.4 Enhanced Routing)

a. Enter Yes for Route Group 1 Primary SDI.

(Tells the control panel to send the events to

the D9133TTL-E using IP Address 1.)

b. Enter No for Route Group 1 Backup SDI.

(Tells the control panel to use the phone

line to send events if the primary destination

fails after one or two attempts.)

Because you are using an SDI Path to send events,

you must also program the applicable items in

Section 6.5 Enhanced Communications.

If you use a D9133TTL-E as a Primary

Device in any of the route groups, follow

these programming rules:

• Assign IP Address 1 as the Primary

Device in Route Group 1.

• Assign IP Address 2 as the Primary

Device in Route Group 2.

• Assign IP Address 3 as the Primary

Device in Route Group 3.

• Assign IP Address 4 as the Primary

Device in Route Group 4.

The backup device in any route group can

use any phone number or IP address

number.

If the External Modem feature is used,

RG# Primary SDI and RG# Backup SDI

must be set to No. The control panel

supports either enhanced communication

or external modem, but not both at the

same time.

RG# Primary SDI

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Determines if the primary destination for Route

Group 1 (2, 3, or 4) is sent to the D913TTL-E.

RG# Backup SDI

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

This item determines if the backup destination for

Route Group 1 (2, 3, or 4) is sent to the D913TTL-E.

To completely disable Enhanced Routing

over an SDI path, RG#Primary SDI,

RG#Backup SDI, and Enhanced Comm

prompts must all be set to No.

The poll rate entry for the backup SDI path

might need to increase due to the amount

of traffic on the network and/or excessive

signals generated at once. Comm prompts

must all be set to No.

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RG# Primary Pager

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Determines if this route group sends events to a

numeric pager. To send events to a numeric pager, a

phone number must also be programmed in the

route group’s primary destination.

0101

0101

0101

If programming the control panel to dial a

numeric pager, choose its route group

carefully. If there are any events to transmit

to a central station, be sure to place those

events in a lower numbered route group

class than the events that are in the route

group for the numeric pager.

Numeric Pager Capability

The D9412G/D7412G Control Panels can transmit

nearly any event to a numeric pager. Any time an

event is generated and routed to a numeric pager,

the control panel attempts to call the numeric pager

once for each message in the queue. To enable the

pager, program both the primary and backup phone

number to the numeric pager’s phone number in

any of the four route groups. Then select which

events are to be routed to the numeric pager within

the route group selected.

When events are sent to a numeric pager, up to four

fields can be displayed in the pager message. See

Figure 1.

Figure 1: Pager Display Fields

[

1234

-

001

-

011

-

008

]

1 - Account number (1234)

2 - Event policy (001)

3 - Event number (011, Fire Alarm Event)

4 - User number, point number, or relay number

(008)

The account number must contain four

numeric digits. No alpha characters (B to

F) are allowed when using the numeric

pager.

Programming the Pager Phone Number

To program the pager phone number, enter the

number used to reach the pager, followed by pauses.

Entering C creates a 3-second pause (example:

5552341CCC.)

Experiment with the number of pauses you add after

the page phone number. Each pause equals 3

seconds. Try calling the pager yourself first and

listening to the length of time it takes to get a beep

allowing you to enter touch-tone information. This

length is what you must program after the pager’s

phone number in Section 2.1 Phone. If you need a

longer pause, enter D after the number. Each D

equals to 7 seconds.

Using “#” characters in the phone number can affect

how the event is displayed on the pager:

• No “#” characters in phone number: Dashes

appear in the display [1234-001-011-008].

• One “#” character in phone number: Dashes

are replaced by zeros [1234000100110008].

• Two or more “#” characters in phone

number: Dashes appear in the display [1234-

001-011-008].

For example, if the phone number 2773074#CC

(seven-digit pager phone number followed by “#”

and two pauses) is programmed, the pager message

displays as follows: [1234000100110008] (dashes are

replaced by zeros).

If the “#” is not placed in the phone number, the

message displays as follows: [1234-001-011-008]

Also, a user may not want all four fields to be

displayed in the pager message. “*” characters in the

phone number allow the user to select the number of

fields to be displayed in the pager message. To limit

the number of fields shown in the pager message,

enter the appropriate number of “*” characters in the

phone number as shown below.

• Zero “*” characters in phone number: All

four fields are displayed.

• One “*” character in phone number: First

field only is displayed.

• Two “*” characters in phone number: First

two fields are displayed.

• Three “*” characters in phone number: First

three fields are displayed.

• Four or more “*” characters in phone

number: All four fields are displayed.

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For example, the phone number 2773074***CC

(7 digit pager phone number followed by three

asterisks and two pauses) produces the following

pager display: [1234-001-011] (three fields display at

the pager).

Table 20 shows the description of each event, its

priority, and event number.

Table 20: Event Descriptions, Priorities, and

Numbers

Event Description

Event

Priority

Event

Number

Fire Alarm 001 011

Fire Restoral (after Alarm, Supervision) 005 014

Fire Missing 005 013

Fire Trouble 005 012

Fire Supervision 005 124

Fire Restoral (after Tbl, Msg, Bypass) 005 015

Fire Cancel 004 027

Fire Supervision Missing 005 146

Fire Supervision Restore 005 123

Alarm Report 003 016

Burg Restore 006 018

Duress 002 004

Missing Alarm 006 019

User Code Tamper 008 055

Trouble Report 006 017

Missing Trouble 008 020

Non-Fire Supervision 006 078

Point Bus Fail 006 024

Point Bus Restoral 006 091

Non-Fire Cancel 004 045

Alarm Restore 006 026

Supervision Missing 008 147

Unverified Event 006 169

Point Bypass/Command Bypass 007 007

Forced Point 007 008

Point Opening 008 021

Point Closing 008 022

Was Force Armed 007 034

Fail To Open 008 040

Fail To Close 008 041

Extend Close Time 008 044

Opening Report 008 047

Forced Close 007 048

Closing Report 008 050

Table 20: continued

Event Description

Event

Priority

Event

Number

Forced Close Perim Instant 007 084

Forced Close Perim Delay 007 085

Perimeter Instant Armed 008 088

Perimeter Delay Armed 008 089

Send User Text n/a n/a

S: Alarm n/a n/a

S: Trouble n/a n/a

S: Supervision n/a n/a

Status Report 008 035

S: Open n/a n/a

S: Close n/a n/a

Test Report 008 051

S: Perimeter Instant n/a n/a

S: Perimeter Delay n/a n/a

S: Fire Supervision n/a n/a

S: Fire Alarm n/a n/a

S: Fire Trouble n/a n/a

S: Missing Fire (Trouble) n/a n/a

S: Missing Burglary ((Trouble) n/a n/a

S: Missing Burglary (Alarm) n/a n/a

S: Fire Supervision Missing n/a n/a

S: Burglary Supervision Missing n/a n/a

S: Door Left Open n/a n/a

SDI Device Failure* 004 070

SDI Device Restoral* 008 071

Watchdog Reset 004 077

Parameter Checksum Fail n/a n/a

Reboot 008 082

Phone Line Fail 004 068

Phone Line Restoral 008 069

AC Failure 004 072

AC Restoral 008 073

Battery Missing 004 074

Battery Low 004 075

Battery Restoral 008 076

Route Comm Fail 004 066

Route Comm Restore 008 067

Checksum Fail n/a n/a

Sensor Reset 007 031

Relay Set 007 032

Relay Reset 007 033

Sked Executed 007 057

Sked Changed 007 058

Fail to Execute 008 151

Event Log Threshold 008 052

Event Log Overflow 008 053

* SDI Device number is not reported when using pager format.

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Table 20: continued

Event Description

Event

Priority

Event

Number

Parameters Changed 008 054

RAM Access OK 008 064

RAM Access Fail 008 065

Remote Reset 008 079

Program Access OK n/a n/a

Program Access Fail n/a n/a

Service Start 008 029

Service End 008 030

Fire Walk Start 008 036

Fire Walk End 008 037

Walk Test Start 008 038

Walk Test End 008 039

Extra Point 008 023

Send Point Text n/a n/a

RF Low Battery 006 093

RF Battery Restore 006 094

Date Changed 008 059

Time Changed 008 060

Delete User 008 090

User Code Change 008 056

Area Watch 008 042

Card Assigned 008 110

Change Level 007 061

Access Granted 008 003

No Entry 008 115

Door Left Open 008 116

Cycle Door 008 112

Door Unlocked 008 113

Door Secure 008 114

Door Request 008 117

Door Locked 008 145

User Alarm COMMAND 7 002 005

User Alarm COMMAND 9 002 006

2.5 Power Supervision

AC Fail Time

Default: 15

Selection:

1 to 90 (Blank and 0 are invalid)

Program the amount of time that AC power must be

off before the control panel responds to the AC

failure. Beginning with version 6.20 and higher,

changes were made as to how AC Fail Events are

generated. See the following information to

determine the available options. The response to

restoral of AC power is delayed for the same amount

of time. The control panel always monitors AC.

When you program

AC Fail Time

, if the second

digit is:

• 1, 3, 5, 7, or 9 (such as 3, 5, 11, 13, 15, 21, and

so on): The

AC Fail Time

interval is in minutes.

• 2, 4, 6, 8, or 0 (such as 2, 4, 6, 10, 12, 20, 22,

and so on): The AC Fail Time interval is in

seconds.

For the following items to be true,

AC Fail/Res Rpt

must be programmed as Yes and

AC Tag Along

must be programmed as No.

When you program

AC Fail Time

, if the second

digit is:

• 1, 3, or 5 (such as 3, 5, 11, 13, 15, 21, and so

on): The AC Fail Time interval is in minutes

and an AC Fail Event is transmitted after the

loss of AC for this amount of time.

No additional AC Fail Events are transmitted

after 6 hours or 12 hours.

• 2, 4, or 6 (such as 2, 4, 6, 12, 14, 16, 22, 24, 26,

and so on): The AC Fail Time interval is in

seconds and an AC Fail Event is transmitted

after the loss of AC for this amount of time.

No additional AC Fail Events are transmitted

after 6 or 12 hours.

• 7 (such as 7, 17, 27, 37, and so on): The AC

Fail Time interval is in minutes and an AC Fail

Event is transmitted after the loss of AC for this

amount of time.

An additional AC Fail Event is transmitted after

6 hours if the AC Fail condition is still present.

• 8 (such as 8, 18, 28, 38, and so on): The AC

Fail Time interval is in seconds and an AC Fail

Event is transmitted after the loss of AC for this

amount of time.

An additional AC Fail Event is transmitted after

6 hours if the AC Fail condition is still present.

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• 9 (such as 9, 19, 29, 39, and so on): The AC

Fail Time interval is in minutes and an AC Fail

Event is transmitted after the loss of AC for this

amount of time.

An additional AC Fail Event is transmitted after

12 hours if the AC Fail condition is still present.

• 0 (such as 10, 20, 30, and so on): The AC Fail

Time interval is in seconds and an AC Fail

Event is transmitted after the loss of AC for this

amount of time.

An additional AC Fail Event is transmitted after

12 hours if the AC Fail condition is still present.

For the following items to be true,

AC Fail/Res Rpt

must be programmed as No and

AC Tag Along

must also be programmed as No.

When you program

AC Fail Time

, if the second

digit is:

• 1, 3, or 5 (such as 3, 5, 11, 13, 15, 21, and so

on): The AC Fail Time interval is in minutes.

No AC Fail or AC Restoral Events are

transmitted.

• 2, 4, or 6 (such as 2, 4, 6, 12, 14, 16, 22, 24, 26,

and so on): The AC Fail Time interval is in

seconds. No AC Fail or AC Restoral Events are

transmitted.

• 7 (such as 7, 17, 27, 37, and so on): The AC

Fail Time interval is in minutes. An AC Fail

Event is only transmitted after 6 hours if the AC

Fail condition is still present.

• 8 (such as 8, 18, 28, 38, and so on): The AC

Fail Time interval is in seconds. An AC Fail

Event is only transmitted after 6 hours if the AC

Fail condition is still present.

• 9 (such as 9, 19, 29, 39, and so on): The AC

Fail Time interval is in minutes. An AC Fail

Event is only transmitted after 12 hours if the

AC Fail condition is still present.

• 0 (such as 10, 20, 30, and so on): The AC Fail

Time interval is in seconds. An AC Fail Event is

only transmitted after 12 hours if the AC Fail

condition is still present.

Firmware versions 6.20 and higher: To

eliminate AC Reporting, AC Tag Along

and AC Fail/Res Rpt must be

programmed No and the second digit of

the AC Fail Time must be a 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or

6.

Firmware versions 6.10 and lower: To

eliminate AC Reporting, AC Tag Along

and AC Fail/Res Rpt must be

programmed No.

Firmware versions 6.10 and lower: To

eliminate AC Reporting, AC Tag Along

and AC Fail/Res Rpt must be

programmed No.

AC Fail/Res Rpt

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Send AC Fail and AC Restoral

Reports.

No Does not send AC Fail and AC

Restoral Reports.

AC Power Supervision Reports are sent to the

central station and local printer at the time

programmed for

AC Fail Time

.

0101

0101

0101

To comply with NFPA standards and UL

864 requirements for commercial fire

systems, program this item as No and

program AC Tag Along as Yes. AC

Restoral Reports are not transmitted.

AC Tag Along

Default: Yes

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Send AC messages as tag along events.

No Do not send AC messages as tag along

events.

Send AC Reports only if any other event occurs

while AC is off-normal.

If AC Tag Along is set to Yes and a

subsequent event is generated, the AC

Fail Event is transmitted first, prior to any

subsequent events transmitting.

0101

0101

0101

AC Tag Along is required for NFPA and

UL 864 commercial fire systems. Be sure

to program AC Fail/Res Rpt as No if AC

Tag Along is programmed Yes.

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AC/Battery Buzz

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Initiates panel-wide trouble tone at all

command centers.

No Does not initiate panel-wide trouble

tone at command centers

Initiate a panel-wide trouble tone at command

centers when AC fails or battery is low or missing.

This program item does not prevent the SERVC AC

FAIL or SERVC BATT LOW displays.

0101

0101

0101

To comply with NFPA standards and UL

864 requirements for commercial fire

systems, program this item as Yes.

De-selecting individual command centers

for panel-wide trouble tones: Panel-wide

trouble tones for programming the CC

Trouble Tone in the command center

parameters to No can turn off individual

command centers [based on their CC# (1

to 8)].

Bat Fail/Res Rpt

Default: Yes

Selection:

Yes or No

Battery Failure and Restoral Reports are sent

to the central station. They are routed to the

telephone number programmed for

Power/Phone Events.

Modem

Reports

Missing or

shorted

Discharged

below 12.1 VDC

BATTERY

MISSING

BATTERY LOW

Yes

BFSK

Reports

Missing, shorted

low battery

TROUBLE

ZONE 9

No Battery Failure and Restoral Reports are NOT

sent to the central station.

0101

0101

0101

To comply with NFPA standards and UL

864 requirements for commercial fire

systems, program this item as Yes.

2.6 Printer Parameters

Up to three D9131A Parallel Printer Interface

Modules can be connected to the D9412G’s (one

printer for the D7412G’s) SDI bus. Each printer is

identified by an address of 17, 18, or 19. Options are

available for Routing Reports and area assignments.

Printer Address

Default: 17

Selection:

17, 18, or 19 (only 17 is available for

the D7412G)

Enter the printer address you are programming.

P## Area Assign

Default: 1

Selection:

1 to 8

Assign an area to the printer programmed in

Printer

Address

.

P## Supervised

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes

Only one printer can be installed for

this

P## SDI

address.

No More than one unsupervised printer

can be installed using this

P## SDI

address using the same address DIP

switch setting.

Supervise this SDI address and generate Trouble

SDI ## Reports and local trouble annunciation if a

problem occurs with this printer or the SDI bus.

Unsupervised printers sharing the same

address setting print the same text.

Trouble SDI ## Reports are always

reported as Area 1, Account 1 Events

regardless of where the SDI device is

assigned.

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When P## Supervised is set to Yes and

all Printer Event Groups (such as P##

Fire Events, P## Burglar Event, or P##

Usr Chng Evt) are set to No, the control

panel does not generate Trouble SDI ##

Reports for the printer if the D9131A

becomes disconnected.

P## Scope

Default: No Printer

Selection:

No Printer, Area, Account, Panel

Wide, Custom

Panel

Wide

Printer prints all designated events that

occur panel-wide. A panel-wide printer

can cross account boundaries.

Account

Printer prints all designated events that

occur within any area with the same

account number in which this printer is

assigned.

Area Printer prints all designated events that

occur in the area to which this printer

is assigned.

Custom See the following Programming Tip.

Printer prints all events occurring in

areas programmed Yes for this prompt

regardless of any boundary restrictions.

No Printer No printer installed at this address. If a

printer is connected, data does not

print.

Press the [SPACE ] bar to scroll through the

selections. Press [ENTER] when the correct selection

appears in the display.

0101

0101

0101

The following prompts are visible ONLY

when you program P## Scope to Custom.

P## A1 [through A8] in Scope

Default: No

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes Include Area # Events in the scope of

this printer.

No Does not include Area # Events in the

scope of this printer.

Only available if

P## Scope

is programmed

Custom. This program item determines whether

events occurring in an area prints at this printer.

See the report tables in Section 2.3

Routing to identify the events that print.

Events programmed as No in routing still

print at the local printer. Individual events

within the report group cannot be

suppressed for events printed at the local

printer.

P## Fire Events

Default: See

Program Record Sheet

Selection:

Yes or No

Yes

All events in this group print at this

printer.

No

No events in this group print at this

printer.

Use this prompt to determine whether these events

print at this printer.

P## Burglar Event

Default: See

Program Record Sheet

Selection:

Yes or No

P## Access Event

Default: See

Program Record Sheet

Selection:

Yes or No

P## User Event

Default: See

Program Record Sheet

Selection:

Yes or No

P## Test Event

Default: See

Program Record Sheet

Selection:

Yes or No

P## Diag Event

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Program Record Sheet

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