GE CS5500 Programming Manual

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CS875-575-275-175

Alarm system

CS5500 Programming Manual

September 2003

Aritech is a GE Interlogix brand.

www.aritech.com

(c) 2003 GE Interlogix B.V.. All rights reserved. GE Interlogix B.V. grants the right to reprint this manual for internal use only. GE Interlogix B.V. reserves the right to change information without notice.

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CONTENTS

1 Introducing the CSx75 system............................................................................. .............................. 6

1.1 Getting Started ........................................................................... ......... .... ..... ......... .... ..... ............ 6

1.1.1 Welcome ..................................................................................................................... 6

1.1.2 Default codes............................................................................................................... 6

1.2 LCD keypad (CS5500)........................... ..................................................................................... 7

1.3 Other methods of programming.................................................................................................. 8

Programming the system................................................................................................................... 9

2.1 Powering up the system............................................................................................................. 9

2.2 Entering programming mode...................................................................................................... 9

2.2.1 Changing the user interface language......................................................................... 9

2.3 Navigating the menus................................................................................................................. 9

2.3.1 Command menu.......................................................................................................... 9

2.4 Selecting a menu option........................................................................................................... 10

2.5 Changing a menu option............................................... ...................................................... ...... 10

2.5.1 Changing selection list entries................................................................................... 10

2.5.2 Changing binary entries............................................................................................. 10

2.5.3 Changing numeric entries.......................................................................................... 10

2.5.4 Changing phone numbers and phone prefixes.......................................................... 11

2.6 Exiting the menu system........................................................................................................... 11

2.7 Programming map.................................................................................................................... 12

Editing text................................................................... ..................................................................... 14

3.1 Overview.............................................................. ............................................................... ...... 14

3.1.1 Example .................................................................................................................... 14

3.2 Word library.................................. ............................................................................................ 14

3.3 Installer message...................................................................................................................... 15

4 Programming with the UDx75 software .......................................................................................... 16

4.1 Other methods of programming................................................................................................ 16

4.2 Connecting the panel to the computer................................................................................. ..... 16

4.2.1 Connecting using a serial port................................................................................... 16

4.2.2 Connecting using a modem............................... ........................................................ 16

4.3 Programming with up/download software................................................................................. 17

4.3.1 Programming tasks.................................................................................................... 18

5 Advanced programming................................................................................................................... 21

5.1 Multi-area mode.............................................. ......... ..... .... ......... ..... ..... ......... .... ..... ......... .......... 21

5.2 Copying zones....... ................................................................................................................... 21

5.3 Modifying existing zone types...................................................................................................21

5.4 Setting up a keypad to use multiple languages......................................................................... 21

5.5 Setting up a communicator...................................................................... .................................22

5.5.1 Reporting to one phone number................................................................................ 22

5.5.2 Backup reporting ............... ..... ..... .... ......... ..... .... .......... .... ..... ......... .... ..... ..... ........ ..... . 22

5.5.3 Dual reporting............................................................................................................ 23

5.5.4 Split reporting........................................................................... ................................. 24

Programming a sample system....................................................................................................... 25

6.1 The sample system.............................................................................. ......... .... ..... ......... .... ...... 25

6.2 Setting up the system............................................................................................................... 25

6.2.1 Setting the keypad partition and keypad number........................................ ............... 25

6.2.2 Setting the system date and time............................................................................... 26

6.2.3 Enrolling the system modules..... ..... ..... .... ......... ..... .... ..... ..... ......... .... ..... .... .......... .... . 26

6.2.4 Defaulting the panel........................................... ........................................................ 26

6.2.5 Defining the country code................................................................................ .......... 27

6.3 Configuring the system............................................................................................................. 27

6.3.1 Configuring the keypads............................................................................................ 27

6.3.2 Configuring zones................................. ..................................................................... 27

6.3.3 Configuring the phone settings............................................. ......... .... ..... .... .......... .... . 27

Programming the wireless modules....................................... ................................................... 28

6.4

6.4.1 Defaulting the wireless modules........................ ....................................................... . 28

6.4.2 Programming the wireless detectors.......................................................................... 28

7 Reading the event log ... ....................................................... ............................................................ 29

8 Reference.......................................................................................................................................... 30

8.1 Appendix 1: Reporting fixed codes in Contact ID or SIA........................................................... 30

8.2 Appendix 2: Overview of module numbers............................................................................... 32

8.2.1 CS1700 door swipe module....................................................................................... 32

8.2.2 Keypads ............................................................................................................... ..... 32

8.2.3 CS208/CS216 input expander................................................................................... 33

8.2.4 CS208H input expander................................ ....................................................... ..... 33

8.2.5 CS507 output module................................................................................................ 34

8.2.6 CS320 power supply module......................... ............................................................ 34

8.2.7 RF433 receiver module................... .......................................................................... 35

8.2.8 RF868 receiver module................... .......................................................................... 35

8.3 Appendix 3: Output events..................................................................................... ................... 36

8.4 Appendix 4: Communicator formats.......................................................................................... 39

8.5 Appendix 5: Service messages................................................... .............................................. 40

8.6 Appendix 6: Tasks summary..................................................................................................... 42

8.7 Appendix 7: Event log events................................................................................................... 43

8.8 Appendix 8: Word library words................................................................................................ 46

Glossary............................................................................................................................................ 47

10 Index.................................................................................................................................................. 82

LIST OF TABLES

Table 1 Default codes..................................................................................................................................... 6

Table 2 Required settings for up/downloading.................................. .... ......... ..... ..... .... ......... ..... .... .............. . 17

Table 3 UDx75 menu paths....... ......... ..... .... ..... ......... .... ..... ......... ..... .... ..... ......... ..... .... ......... ........................ 20

Table 4 A sample system......................................................................................... .... ......... ........................ 25

Table 5 Event description............................................................................... .............................................. 29

Table 6 Event codes............................................. .......... .... ..... ......... .... ..... ......... ..... .... ................................. 31

Table 7 Module numbers......................................................................................................................... ..... 32

Table 8 CS1700 module numbers................................................................................................................ 32

Table 9 Keypad module numbers................................................................................................................. 32

Table 10 CS208/CS216 module numbers............................................................................. ........................ 33

Table 11 CS208H module numbers...................................................................................... ........................ 34

Table 12 CS507 module numbers................................................................................................................ 34

Table 13 CS320 module numbers................................................................................................................ 34

Table 14 RF433 module numbers............................................................................ .... ..... ......... ................... 35

Table 15 RF868 module numbers............................................................................ .... ..... ......... ................... 35

Table 16 Control panel output events........................................................................................................... 36

Table 17 CS507 output expander output events........................................ ................................................... 37

Table 18 CS320 power module output events.............................................................................................. 38

Table 19 Communicator formats................................ ................................................................................... 39

Table 20 Service messages........................................... ............................................................................... 41

Table 21 System tasks.................................................................................................................................. 42

Table 22 Event list........................................................................................................................................ 46

Table 23 Word library.......................................................................................... ......... ..... .................. .......... 46

1 INTRODUCING THE CSX75 SYSTEM

1.1 Getting Started

1.1.1 Welcome

Welcome to the CSx75 system range. We hope that you find it a useful addition to our range of security products. The system design allows a fully loaded system to be housed in one single metal or plastic enclosure. It can be expanded as required with additional boards. The new menu driven keypad, the CS5500, allows you to program the system easily using a menu structure. If you are using a different keypad, see the relevant manual for programming information.

Four different panel types are available: the CS175, the CS275, the CS575 and the CS875. This programming manual details how to program the CSx75 range using the new CS5500 LCD keypad.

1.1.2 Default codes

Table 1 lists the default codes for the system in each country.

Country Country code User code Installer code Baltic states 03 1122 1278 12780000

France

Belgium Czech Republic 20 1122 1278 12780000

Denmark

Germany Hungary 22 1122 1278 12780000

Ireland

Italy Netherlands 01 1122(56) 1278(00) 12780000

Norway

Poland

02 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000 11 1122(56) 1278(00) 12780000

07 1122 1278 12780000 04 1122(56) 1278(00) 12780000

12 1122 1278 12780000 10 7777(77) 8522(22) 84800000

05 1122 1278 12780000 18 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000

Download access

code

Portugal 21 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000

Slovak Republic

Spain Sweden 06 1122 1278 12780000

24 1122 1278 12780000 09 1122(56) 1278(00) 84800000

03 1122 1278 12780000

Table 1 Default codes

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The brackets contain the additional digits for 6-digit codes.

1.2 LCD keypad (CS5500)

The CS5500 LCD keypad allows you to program the CSx75 system using a menu structure.

Power (green)

Ready (green)

Fire (red)

Function keys

Press

• On if the system is connected to the mains and the battery is OK.

• Flashes if the system has no battery or a low battery.

•

• On when the system is ready to arm.

•

• Off when the system cannot be armed.

• On when a fire zone has been activated.

• Flashes when there is a probl em wi t h a fire zone.

• Off when all fire zones are operating correctly.

• Press F1 to scroll to the start of the LCD message.

• Press F3 to scroll to the end of the LCD message.

In multi-area mode, these keys have specific functions. If you select one or more areas in this mode:

• Press F1 to part arm the set of are as .

• Press

• Press F3 to disarm the set of areas.

You can program these keys to perform a function when not in multiarea mode. To do this, select Installer Menu>This Keypad>Function Keys. For more information on navigating the menus, see page 9.

• Cancel a change to the menu selection or

• Navigate to a higher level in the menu structure or

• Cancel a sequence when entering numeric data.

if the system is not connected to the mains.

Off

Flashes

when the system is ready to force arm.

to full arm the set of areas.

to:

OK Press OK to:

Activate the menu

•

Hash

Navigation ke ys Press the navigation keys to scroll through menu lists and options.

• Accept selection changes

• Move forward in the menu structure or

• Complete a sequence when entering numeric data.

When editing text and phone numbers:

• Press

• Press # F3 to move to the last character or number.

• Press #  to delete from the current position to the last character

or number.

When in multi-area mode or not in a menu:

• Press  to display bypassed zones.

• Press  to display problem zones.

When editing text and phone numbers:

• Press  to overwrite or insert text.

• Press  to delete text.

to move to the first character or number.

# F1

1.3 Other methods of programming

You can use the CS5500 keypad to program the system without the menu system. This mode uses devices, locations and segments.

To program in this mode using the CS5500 keypad:

• Use the OK/Menu key instead of the * key.

• Use the F2 key instead of the Exit key.

To access this mode, select Installer Menu>Commands>Device/Location Programming. For more information on navigating the menu, see page 9.

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You can also program the system using UDx75 software. For more information, see page

16.

The recommended programming method is to use the menu structure rather than devices and locations.

2 PROGRAMMING THE SYSTEM

2.1 Powering up the system

When the CS5500 if powered up for the first time, the language, keypad defaults, partition and keypad must be set. These options must also be set each time a keypad is defaulted.

• The language option sets the first language of the keypad.

• The keypad defaults option sets the country specific keypad defaults. It does not

default the keypad.

• The partition and keypad options set the keypad address. Use the navigation keys to scroll between the different options and press OK to select an

option. See Navigating the menus for more information.

2.2 Entering programming mode

Your installer code allows you to program the system through the installer menu. There are two levels in the installer menu. The light menu contains the most important options and the advanced menu contains additional options.

1. Press OK at the system prompt and enter your installer code. For a list of default codes, see page 6.

2. Use the µ¶ keys to navigate the menu. The full menu map can be found in the Menu Structure included in your language kit. The light menu is in green text and the advanced menu is in black text.

3. Select OK to select an option or use the numerical/character keys to edit the existing option.

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Enabled. The keypad displays the advanced menu until this option is disabled.

To switch to the advanced menu, navigate to Commands>Advanced and select

2.2.1 Changing the user interface language

1. Press OK at the system prompt.

2. Press OK again to display the system prompt in a different language.

3. Press OK until you find the language you require.

4. Continue using the keypad as normal.

2.3 Navigating the menus

• Press the µ¶ keys to scroll through menu lists and options.

• Press # µ to move to the same menu item for the previous option. For example, if

you are in a submenu for zone 2, press # µ to move to the same submenu for zone

• Press # ¶ to move to the same menu item for the next option. For example, if you are in a submenu for zone 2, press # ¶ to move to the same submenu for zone 3.

The keypad may timeout from the menu system and return to the default display.

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2.3.1 Command menu

You can access a limited number of menu options without entering your installer code. This opens the command menu.

4. Press OK at the system prompt.

5. Press the µ¶ keys to enter and navigate the command menu.

2.4 Selecting a menu option

• Press OK to select a menu option and move forward in the menu structure.

• Press NO to reject a menu option and move backwards in the menu structure.

• Press F1 to move through the second line of the LCD display, one word at a time,

from right to left.

• Press F3 to move through the second line of the LCD display, one word at a time, from left to right.

2.5 Changing a menu option

The CSx75 has several editors that you can use to change the value of certain programmable menu options. You can change selection list entries, binary entries, phone numbers and text. This section describes how to change selection list entries, binary entries, numeric entries and phone numbers. For information on changing text, see page

14.

2.5.1 Changing selection list entries

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, Enabled.

3. Press the µ¶ keys to change the value, for example, change Enabled to Disabled.

4. Press OK to accept the change.

• If the new value is valid, the key pad beeps once to confirm the change and

returns to the menu option.

• If the new value is invalid, the keypad beeps three times to reject the change

and returns to the menu option.

5. Press NO to cancel the change and return to the menu option.

2.5.2 Changing binary entries

1. Navigate with the

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 1 2 3 - - - - 8 means that 1, 2, 3 and 8 are on (included) while 4, 5, 6 and 7 are off (excluded).

3. Press the corresponding numerical key to change a value, for example, press 1 to change the state of 1 to off and press 4 to change the state of 4 to on. The display changes to - 2 3 4 - - - 8.

4. Press OK to accept the changes. If the new values are valid, the keypad beeps once to confirm the change and

returns to the menu option.

If the new value is invalid, the keypad beeps three times to reject the change and

returns to the menu option.

5. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

2.5.3 Changing numeric entries

1. Navigate with the

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 55.

3. Do one of the following:

keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

µ¶

keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

µ¶

• Press a number key to clear the current value and display the value of the key

pressed.

• Press µ to increase the current value by one.

• Press ¶ to decrease the current value by one.

• Press ## to clear the current value to 0.

4. Press the number keys to enter the value.

5. Press OK to accept the changes.

• If the new value is valid, the key pad beeps once to confirm the change and

returns to the menu option.

• If the new value is invalid, the keypad beeps three times to reject the change

and returns to the menu option.

6. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

2.5.4 Changing phone numbers and phone prefixes

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 4567999.

3. Do one of the following:

• Press µ to toggle between insert mode and overwrite mode (insert mode allows

you to insert new numbers and overwrite mode allows you to overwrite existing numbers).

• Press ¶ to delete the number at the cursor position.

• Press

the end of the string.

4. Do one of the following:

• Press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new numbers.

• Press #1 to insert a star.

• Press #2 to insert #.

• Press #3 to insert a four-second delay.

• Press #4 to change to pulse dialling.

5. Press OK to accept the changes.

• If the new number is valid, the keypad beeps once to confirm the change and

returns to the menu option. If the new number is invalid, the keypad beeps three times to reject the change

•

and returns to the menu option.

6. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

to delete all the numbers from the number at the cursor position to

#¶

2.6 Exiting the menu system

1. Press ## to display the OK to Exit prompt.

2. Press OK at this prompt to exit the menu system.

2.7 Programming map

The highest level of the menu structure is outlined below. The full menu structure can be found in the Menu Structure included in your language kit. It provides a complete overview of all modules and programming entries and should be used as a reference tool when programming the system. For a definition of each menu structure entry, see the

glossary at the end of this manual. Installer Menu Enrol Modules Control Panel Inputs

Outputs Codes Communications Partition Settings System Settings Arm Schedules Home Automation Model Version Country Code Default Settings

This Keypad Keypad Features Function Keys X-10 Devices Copy Keypad Text Partition Keypad Number Keypad Defaults Model Version Default Settings

Other Keypads (1-8) RF Receivers RF Receiver n CS208/CS216 Input Expanders Input Exp n CS507 Output Expanders Output Exp n CS586 Direct Connect Module Files

Options CS534 Listen-in Module Feature Select

Call Back Code Line Hold Digit Wrong PIN Digit Entries Rings to Answer Timers Volumes X-10 Devices Model Version Default Settings

CS320 Power Modules Power Module n

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CS535 Voice Module Recording Playback Handshake Digit Kiss Off Digit Model Version Default Settings

CS1700 Proximity Readers Prox Reader n CS7001 GSM Module Central Station

Autotest GSM Options Model Version Default Settings

Commands Alarm Memory Reset Smoke Detector Service Check Do Self Test Event Log Outputs Device/Location Programming Advanced Menu

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3.1 Overview

The CSx75 has a text editor that includes a word library. You can use this editor to

change the text of certain programmable text options.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.

2. Press OK to select the language you want to edit. See page 9 for more information.

3. The current text for the menu option is displayed, for example, Zone 2.

4. Do one of the following:

5. Press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new characters. Each key cycles through lower case

6. Press OK to accept the changes. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and

7. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.

3 EDITING TEXT

• Press µ to toggle between insert mode and overwrite mode (insert mode allows you to insert new text and overwrite mode allows you to overwrite existing text).

• Press ¶ to delete the character at the cursor position.

• Press #¶ to delete all the characters from the character at the cursor position to

the end of the string.

and then upper case characters.

returns to the menu option.

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3.1.1 Example

To change a zone name from Zone 2 to Upstairs:

1. Navigate to Zone 2 and press OK.

2. Press #F1 to go to the start of the zone name.

3. Press #¶ to delete all the characters.

4. Press 8 four times to enter the upper case letter ‘U’.

5. Press 7 once to enter the lower case letter ’p’. Continue until you have entered the new zone name.

6. Press OK to save your changes.

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3.2 Word library

The word library is a predefined collection of words that speeds up text editing. As you type a character, the keypad automatically displays a matching word. The word library is enabled by default. For a complete list of words in the word library, see page 46.

A flashing cursor highlights the character you are editing. Press F2 to toggle flashing on the current character. Press #F2 to toggle flashing on the current word.

Each character key cycles through lower and upper case letters and language specific characters.

• To accept the word, press F3. The cursor moves to the end of the new word and you can continue to enter text.

• To accept a shortened version of the wor d, press F3 to accept the word. Then move the cursor to the unnecessary characters and press ¶ to delete them.

• To reject the word, continue entering text as normal.

• Press the µ¶ keys to scroll through the list of word library words.

• To disable the word library:

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Word Library and press OK.

2. The current state of the word library is displayed. In this case, it is enabled.

3. Use the µ¶ keys to change the state to disabled and press OK.

4. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Word Library.

3.3 Installer message

Up to four messages can be displayed on the LCD when the keypad is idle or when it times out from a menu. If you enable more than one message, the messages are shown in a continuous cycle.

• Installer message

You can define a message of up to two lines long that is displayed by default. You can enable or disable this message.

• Date and time

The current system date and time. You can edit, enable or disable this message.

• Service required

A service message that is displayed when a system fault occurs. You cannot edit this message but you can enable or disable it.

•

System ready/not ready

The status of the system. You cannot edit or disable this message.

To enable the installer message:

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad and press OK.

2. Select Keypad Features>Display and press OK.

3. Scroll to Custom Message and press OK. The current status of the installer message is displayed. In this case, it is disabled.

4. Use the µ¶ keys to change the status to enabled and press OK.

5. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Custom Message.

4 PROGRAMMING WITH THE UDX75 SOFTWARE

4.1 Other methods of programming

You can program the system using the CS5500 keypad or the UDx75 software. This software allows you to download the programming information on the control panel to the computer running the UDx75 software, change it and upload the changes from the computer to the panel. It also allows you to view the program log and event log. To program the system using this software, you must connect the control panel to the computer.

4.2 Connecting the panel to the computer

You can connect the control panel to the computer either directly via the RS232 serial port or remotely via a modem.

4.2.1 Connecting using a serial port

Connecting via a serial port is useful if you are on site and want to connect directly to the alarm system.

The connection to the CS275, CS575 or CS875 panel is made through the RS232 port using CS590 cable.

The CS175 does not have an RS232 port. The connection to the CS175 is made through the CS586 module, which provides a standard RS232 bi-directional DB-9 connector. The CS586 can be used as a programming tool on any panel, as it is connected to the data bus. It stores control panel settings that can be up/downloaded using the keypad or a computer. For more information on reading data from the CS586, see the Installation Manual.

To use the UDx75 software with a direct connection:

1. Double click the icon for the software or click Start>Programs>UDX75>UDX75.

2. The UDX75 window and the UDX75 Master access screen open.

3. Enter the operator name and password and click OK.

4. The UDX75 Operator access screen opens.

5. Enter the current operator and password and click OK.

6. To connect to the panel directly via the serial port, select Download>Connect>Direct connect. The Connecting message box opens.

7. To connect to the panel via a TCP/IP network, select Download>Connect>Connect TCP/IP. The Reserved (TCPIP) screen opens. Enter the TCP/IP address and click

8. When you are finished uploading or downloading, select Download>Disconnect.

The default operator is Aritech and the default password is



1278. You may have to enter this twice.

4.2.2 Connecting using a modem

You can connect the control panel to the computer remotely via a modem. This can be useful if you are not on site and want to connect to the alarm system.

You can connect normally or connect using answering machine defeat (AMD). If you use AMD, the automatically timed two-call-answer-machine-defeat sequence is used.

To use the UDx75 software with a modem connection:

1. Follow steps 1 - 5 on page 16.

2. Make sure that the modem settings are correct. For more information about modem settings, see the UDx75 Online Help.

3. Select Download>Connect> Connect Using AMD.

4. A message box opens saying Initializing modem.

5. The computer connects to the panel.

6. When you are finished uploading or downloading, select Download>Disconnect or click the Disconnect icon.

4.3 Programming with up/download software

Downloading allows you to read the existing programming data or the event log from the control panel. Uploading allows you to send programming data, that you have set up using the UDx75 software, from the computer to the control panel.

Before you download or upload information, do the following:

1. Ensure that the relevant control panel options are programmed correctly. There are a minimum number of options that you must set before you can program the control panel using the up/download software. Table 2 lists the options and the values to enter.

2. Ensure that the up/download access code is the same in both the up/download software and the control panel. See Table 1 for the correct default code.

3. If you are connecting remotely, make sure that the modem settings are correct. For more information about modem settings, see the UDx75 Online Help.

4. Connect to the panel via the serial port or modem.

5. Select Download>Read all to download all the data from the control panel. The computer downloads the data from the panel.

6. Select Download>Send all to upload all the data to the control panel. The computer uploads the data to the panel.

The data that is downloaded and the downloading speed depend on the Send All/Read All settings. The default number of strings sent to the keypad is 192 but it is possible to limit the number of strings sent. If the default number is reduced, download time decreases. For more information on setting up/download options, see the UDx75 Online Help.

Keypad menu option Value Serial Port>Connection Type

Serial Port>Speed 9600 Baud Home Automation>Protocol Binary

Home Automation>Transition Broadcasts Home Automation>Commands/Requests Ensure all options are set to On. This is the default state.

Home Automation

Ensure all options are set to Off. This is the default state.

Table 2 Required settings for up/downloading

4.3.1 Programming tasks

You can perform all available programming tasks using the UDx75 software. Table 3 shows the UDx75 menu path for each task.

Task UDx75 menu option Adding customer notes

Adding operators Program>Setup>Add/Change operators

View>Customers>Notes

Backing up the database

Changing a customer record Changing a master or operator password Program>Change pass word

Changing operator rights Changing the additional phone settings View>Control panel (Additional phone settings tab) Changing the communicator codes Advanced>4+2 Codes

Changing the download options Changing the partitions View>Control panel (Partition tab) Changing the report settings View>Control panel (Phone numbers tab)

Changing the system 1 settings Changing the system 2 settings View>Control panel (System 2 tab) Changing the system 3 settings View>Control panel (System 3 tab)

Changing the UDx75 settings

Tools>Backup database View>Customers>Single customer

Program>Setup>Add/Change operators

Program>Setup>Download options

View>Control panel (System 1 tab)

Program>Setup>Program setup

Changing the user arm/disarm codes View>Control panel (Codes tab) Compacting the database Tools>Compact database

Connecting via the modem

Connecting via the serial port

Copying a customer’s panel settings Deleting a customer record View>Customers>Single customer

Deleting the event log

Downloading Downloading and updating the device list Download>Device list>E nroll devic es

Downloading the event log

Exporting a database

Download>Connect >Connect or Download>Connect >Connect us ing AMD

Download>Connect>Direct connect Program>S etup>Copy options

Download>Event log>Delete Event log Download>Send all

Download>Event log>Read entire log Tools>Export database

Task UDx75 menu option Importing a database

Tools>Import database

Loading the default settings Advanced>Default Cont rol data

Logging in

Printing a customer record list

Start>Programs>UDX75>UDX75 Program>Print preview>Customer list

Printing a program log Program>Print preview>Program log

Printing a programming worksheet

Printing an operator list

Program>Print preview>Programming worksheet Program>Print preview>Operator list

Printing cus tomer notes Program>Print preview>Notes

Printing the event log

Programming the CS1700

Program>Print preview>Event log Expanders>CS1700>1

Programming the CS208/CS216 View>Control panel (Zones tab)

Programming the CS320

Programming the CS507

Expanders>CS320>1 Expanders>CS507>1

Programming the CS534 Expanders>CS534

Programming the CS535

Expanders>CS535

Programming the CS7001

Expanders>CS7001

Programming the keypad text Expanders>Keypad text

Programming the keypads

Programming the wireless receivers

Expanders>Keypad options>Partition 1>Keypad 1 Expanders>Wireless>1

Programming the zones View>Control panel (Zones tab)

Repairing the database

Restoring the database

Tools>Repair database Tools>Restore database

Retrieving and viewing a customer record View>Customers>Single customer

Running diagnostics

Setting auto call back options

Tools>Diagnostics Program>Setup>Auto callback

Setting customer account options View>Customers>Account options

Setting the country and language

Setting the download access

Program>Setup>Country/Language Advanced>Download options

Setting the format overrides Advanced>Format overrides

Task UDx75 menu option Setting the outputs

Advanced>Auxiliary outputs

Setting the TCP/ IP sett i n g s Program>Setup>TCP/IP Settings

Setting the timed functions

Setting the zone type

Advanced>T imed functions Advanced>Zone types

Setting up a customer record View>Customers>Single customer

Setting up a modem

Setting up answering machine defeat

Program>Setup>Modem setup Program>S etup>AMD setup

Specifying the direct connect settings Program>S etup>Direct connect settings

Specifying the serial port settings

Switching operators

Advanced>Ser ial port settings Program>Next operator

Uninstalling the software Start>Settings>Control Panel

Uploading

Viewing a customer record list

Download>Read all View>Customers>List

Viewing an operator list Program>Setup>Add/Change operators

Viewing the auto answer failures

View>Customers>Auto answer failures

Viewing the control panel settings

View>Control panel

Viewing the event log Download>Event log>Read entire log

Viewing the keypad status

View>Keypad status

Table 3 UDx75 menu paths

5 ADVANCED PROGRAMMING

5.1 Multi-area mode

You can program a keypad to act as a single-area keypad or a multi-area keypad by default. A single-area keypad allows the user to arm one area only while a multi-area keypad allows the user to arm one or more areas. A user with rights can change a singlearea keypad to a multi-area keypad and vice versa.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Multi-Area Keypad and press OK.

• Select Enable to set the keypad as a multi-area keypad by default.

• Select Disable to set the keypad as a single-area keypad by default.

2. Press OK to save the setting.

3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Multi-Area Keypad.

5.2 Copying zones

You can copy the settings for the current zone to another zone or a set of other zones. All the zone settings (except the user defined zone name and RF settings) are copied to the target zones.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Copy Zone and press OK.

2. The keypad prompts you to enter the start zone.

3. Enter the number of the first zone to which the settings will be copied and press OK.

4. The keypad prompts you to enter the end zone.

5. Enter the number of the last zone to which the settings will be copied and press OK.

5.3 Modifying existing zone types

You can change the input type, name, attributes, sound and reporting features of an existing zone type. The following steps describe how to change the input type.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Zone Types and press OK.

2. Scroll to the zone type to be modified and press OK.

3. To change the input type of the selected zone, navigate to Input Type and press OK.

4. Use the µ¶ keys to select an input type that you want to enable/disable for the selected zone type and press OK.

5.4 Setting up a keypad to use multiple languages

You can set several languages on the keypad.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad and press OK.

2. Scroll to Text>Set Languages and press OK.

3. The current language is displayed as Language 1.

4. Scroll to Language 2 and press OK. If no language 2 is set, a blank line is displayed.

5. Use the µ¶ keys to select the second language and press OK.

6. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Set Languages.

7. Press NO to cancel the change and return to Set Languages.

8. Repeat these steps to set other languages.

5.5 Setting up a communicator

The CSx75 supports different modes of reporting events to multiple central stations. There are six phone numbers - each phone number has it own account code, protocol and events. The configured prefix is common to all six phone numbers. If a four-second delay is specified in the prefix, the panel does not look for a dial tone, but performs blinddialling. The following scenarios are examples of how to set different modes of reporting.

5.5.1 Reporting to one phone number

The control panel reports events to one central station only. You specify settings for phone number 1. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default.

Level 1 Level 2 Value State Phone Number

Phone Number 2 Account Code Phone Number 1 445566

Phone Number 1 123456

Protocol Phone Number 2

Events

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores Enabled Phone Number 2 – Alarms Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores

Phone Number 2 Phone Number 1 SIA

Phone Number 1 – Alarms

Enabled

5.5.2 Backup reporting

Backup reporting configures the control panel to report to two or more central stations. The first phone number belongs to the main central station and all other phone numbers belong to the backup central stations. Events are reported to the first number but, if the panel cannot reach this number, it dials the backup number(s). The control panel makes two calls to each number in sequence. It performs the sequence for the number of times specified in ARC Dial Attempts or until it receives a kiss off. The same account code is used to report to all numbers. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default and events for phone numbers 2 - 6 are disabled by default. If phone number 1 and phone number 2 are programmed, the default sequence is 1,1 2,2 1,1,2,2 for a total of eight calls to each number.

Level 1 Level 2 Value State Phone Number

Phone Number 2 456789

Phone Number 1 123456

Level 1 Level 2 Value State Account Code

Phone Number 2 445566

Phone Number 1 445566

Protocol

Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms Enabled

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores Phone Number 2 – Alarms Disabled Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores

Phone Number 1 SIA Phone Number 2 SIA

Enabled

Disabled

5.5.3 Dual reporting

Dual reporting configures the control panel to report to two different central stations. Events must be reported to both phone numbers. The control panel dials the first number twice. If it cannot reach this number, it dials the second number twice. It performs this sequence for the number of times specified in ARC Dial Attempts or until it reports the events to both numbers. The same account code is used to report to both numbers. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default and events for phone number 2 are disabled by default.

Level 1 Level 2 Value State Phone Number

Phone Number 2 456789

Account Code

Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA

Events

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Enabled Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores Phone Number 2 – Alarms Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Enabled Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores

Phone Number 1 123456

Phone Number 1 445566 Phone Number 2 445566

Phone Number 2 SIA Phone Number 1 – Alarms

Enabled

5.5.4 Split reporting

Split reporting configures the control panel to report to two different central stations. Some events must be reported to phone number 1 and others to phone number 2. The control panel dials the first number twice. If it cannot reach this number, it dials the second number twice. It performs this sequence for the number of times specified in ARC Dial Attempts or until it reports the relevant event to each number. The same account code is used to report to both numbers. Events for phone number 1 are enabled by default and events for phone numbers 2 are disabled by default.

Level 1 Level 2 Value State Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456

Account Code Phone Number 2 445566

Protocol

Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms Enabled

Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores Phone Number 1 – Tampers Phone Number 2 – Alarms Disabled Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores

Phone Number 2 456789 Phone Number 1 445566

Phone Number 1 SIA Phone Number 2 SIA

Enabled

Disabled

Enabled

6 PROGRAMMING A SAMPLE SYSTEM

6.1 The sample system

This chapter explains how to program a basic system using the tasks and settings outlined in Table 4. More information on installing a basic system can be found in the Installation Manual. Enter 1122 to silence the keypad if it starts beeping during programming.

Task Programming information Setting up the system

Setting the keypad partition and keypad number Partition 1 Setting the system date and time Master user code Enrolling the system modules Defaulting the panel Module 0 Defining the country code

Configuring the system

Configuring the keypads Partition 1

Configuring zones 4 hardware zones:

Configuring the phone settings Phone number: 0852525

Programming the wireless modules

Defaulting the wireless modules RF receiver module 32 Programming the wireless detectors 2 zones:

Keypad 1 Keypad 2

Zone 1 is an entry/exit zone. Zone 2 and 3 are burglary zones. Zone 4 is a fire zone.

Account Code: 112233 Protocol: SIA

Zone 9 is a door/window sensor burglary zone. Zone 10 is a PIR detector burglary zone.

Table 4 A sample system

6.2 Setting up the system

When you have installed the system, select the user interface language. For more information on changing the language, see page 9.

6.2.1 Setting the keypad partition and keypad number

You must set the partition and keypad number for the current keypad. The keypad can connect to the bus only after you set these numbers.

1. The keypad prompts you to enter the partition number for the current keypad.

2. Enter the partition number an d p ress OK. In this case, enter 1.

3. The keypad prompts you to enter the keypad number.

4. Enter the keypad number and press OK. In this case, enter 1.

5. The system prompt appears.

6. Repeat the above steps for each keypad connected to the system.

The partition number and keypad number prompts are displayed for the initial



setting only. To change these numbers again, scroll to This Keypad>Partition and This Keypad> Keypad Number.

6.2.2 Setting the system date and time

You must enter a master user code to set the system date and time. For a list of master codes, see page 6.

1. Press OK at the system prompt.

2. Enter the master user code.

3. Scroll to Options>Set Date/Time and press OK.

4. The curr ent time is s hown as day of the week, hours and minute s (ww.hh.mm). The current date is shown as month, day and year (mm.dd.yy).

5. Press the µ key to increase the hour or press the ¶ key to decrease it.

6. Press OK to accept th e changes and move the cursor forward.

7. When you have finished updating the date and time, press ## to return to the system prompt.

6.2.3 Enrolling the system modules

When you select the enrol modules process, new modules are enrolled on both the control panel and the keypad. The keypad must enrol modules in order to display the relevant menu options.

1. Press OK at the system prompt and enter your installer code.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Enrol Modules and press OK.

3. The keypad starts enrolling the modules. The Enrolling Modules message is no longer displayed and a confirm beep sounds.

4. When the modules have been enrolled, the message changes to Modules Enrolled.

5. Verify the enrolled modules. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Commands and press

6. Scroll to Event Log and press OK. When the control panel enrols a module, it adds an enrol event to the event log. This event contains the module number. Scroll through the event log to verify that each module has been enrolled.

6.2.4 Defaulting the panel

Each module can be defaulted. It is recommended that you default each module before modifying its settings.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Default Settings in the relevant module menu and press OK. In this case, sele ct Control Panel>Default Settings to restore the default control panel settings.

2. A confirmation message is displayed. Press OK to accept the default settings.

3. The keypad sounder beeps once to confirm the reset.

6.2.5 Defining the country code

The control panel is shipped with software that contains different country default settings. Changing the value or selecting a country code configures the panel with the corresponding country defaults.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Country Code and press OK. The current country is displayed.

2. Scroll through the countries and press OK to select the new country. For a list of default country codes, see Table 1 on page 6.

6.3 Configuring the system

6.3.1 Configuring the keypads

You define keypad options for the current keypad. You can copy these settings to another keypad. The keypad number and keypad partition are NOT copied.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to This Keypad>Keypad Features and press OK.

2. Scroll through the configurable options for the keypad. Press OK to change an option.

3. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Copy Keypad and press OK.

4. To copy the current keypad settings to another keypad, select To One Keypad and select the partition number.

5. Scroll to the keypad to which you want to copy the settings and select OK. In this case, select Keypad 2 and press OK to copy the settings for keypad 1 to keypad 2.

6. To copy the settings to all other keypads, select To All Keypads. Press OK to copy the settings.

6.3.2 Configuring zones

You can program a zone to be one of 20 different zone types.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Zones and press OK.

2. A list of all zones is displayed. Select the number of the zone that you want to configure and press OK.

3. Scroll to Zone Type and press OK.

4. Select the relevant zone type and press OK.

• In this case, select Zone 1>Zone Type and press OK. Select entry/exit and

press OK.

• Press # ¶ to move to Zone 2>Zone Type. Set the zone type to burglary.

• Press # ¶ to move to Zone 3>Zone Type. Set the zone type to burglary.

• Press # ¶ to move to Zone 4>Zone Type. Set the zone type to fire.

6.3.3 Configuring the phone settings

You specify the phone number, the account number and the communication protocol that are used to send reports to the central station.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Central Station>P hone Numbers and p ress OK.

2. Select the relevant phone number.

3. Scroll through the configurable options for that phone. Press OK to change a setting for an option. For more information, see Setting up a communicator on page 22.

•

In this case, select Phone 1 and press OK.

• Scroll to Phone Number and press OK.

• Press #¶ to clear the current value.

• Enter 0852525 and press OK.

• Scroll to Account Code and press OK.

Press #¶ to clear the current value.

•

• Enter 112233 and press OK.

• Scroll to Protocol>SIA and press OK.

6.4 Programming the wireless modules

6.4.1 Defaulting the wireless modules

You must default each module before you start programming it. For more information on the DIP switch settings on the receiver, see the Installation Manual.

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers and press OK.

2. Select the relevant module bus ID and press OK. In this case select RF Receiver 32 and press OK.

3. Select Default Settings and press OK.

4. A confirmation message is displayed. Press OK to accept the default settings.

5. The keypad sounder beeps once to confirm the reset.

6.4.2 Programming the wireless detectors

1. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to RF Receivers and press OK.

2. Select the relevant module bus ID and press OK. In this case select RF Receiver 32 and press OK.

3. Scroll to Start Zone and press OK.

4. Enter the starting zone of the receiver. In this case, enter zone 9 to set zone 9 as the starting zone for receiv er 32.

5. Scroll to Learn-in Mode and press OK.

6. To learn-in more than one device, scroll to Sequential Programming, select Yes and press OK.

7. Scroll to Start Learning and press OK.

8. Enter the zone number to start with. In this case, enter 9 to program the detectors in zones 9 and 10 and press OK.

9. Tamper the different detectors in sequence.

• In this case, tamper the door/window sensor burglary zone. A ding-dong

confirms t hat the detector in zone 9 has been learned in.

• Tamper the PIR detector. A ding-dong confirms that the detector in zone 10 has

been learned in.

10. Press ## to leave the programming mode. The OK to Exit prompt is displayed. The system now functions as a normal alarm system. See the CS5500 LCD Keypad User Manual for information on arming and disarming the system.

7 READING THE EVENT LOG

The event log dis p lay s t he det ai l s of al l the ev ents that occur fr om whe n y ou t urn the system on. A maximum of 512 events are held in the event log. For a list of all possible events, see page 46.

To read the event log:

1. Press OK at the system prompt and enter your installer code.

2. Navigate with the µ¶ keys to Commands and press OK.

3. Scroll to Event Log and press OK.

4. The last event to be added to the log is shown. The > symbol indicates that the message must be scrolled horizontally.

5. Press F3 to scroll to the right and view the rest of the event description. Table 5 explains each part of the event description.

Alarm 3 Press F3 Alarm 3 168 17:32 >

• In this case, an alarm occurred in zone 168 in partition 3 at 17:32. No report

was sent to the central st ation. The event occurred on September 25. This is the twenty-eighth event in the log.

6. Press the µ¶ keys to scroll through the events in the log.

Event description Explanation L1

L2 EventType The type of event that occurred.

PartitionName Zone/User Name The zone name or user name.

UN/ZN

HH:MM

25/9 028

EventType PN PartitionName Zone/User Name UN/ZN HH:MM DD/MM LOG

The number of the partition in which the event occurred. The name of the partition in which the event occurred.

The user number, zone number or device number. The hour and the minute the event occurred.

DD/MM LOG

The day and month the event occurred. The position of the event in the event log.

Table 5 Event de scription

8 REFERENCE

8.1 Appendix 1: Reporting fixed codes in Contact ID or SIA

Table 6 lists the event codes sent for different reports (if enabled) when using Contact ID or SIA formats. The numbers in brackets following the event is the number that is reported as the zone number. If there are no parentheses, the zone is 0. An asterisk represents the first character from the event code of the zone that is bypassed or in trouble.

Report Contact ID SIA Report Contact ID SIA Manual test 601 RX Keypad tamper 137 TA

Autotest

Open (user number) Close (user number) 401 CL Duress 121 HA

Cancel (user num b e r )

Download complete Start program 627 LB RF sensor lost (zone

End program 628 LX RF sensor restore (zone

Recent close (user number)

Exit error (user number) 457 EE Sensor battery restore (zone

Event log full 605 JL Zone trouble (zone number) 380 *T

Fail to communicate

602 RP 401 OP

406 OC 412 RS

401 CR Sensor low battery (zone

354 RT

Keypad panic(audible)

Keypad panic (silent)

Keypad auxiliary 1

Keypad auxiliary 2

number)

Zone trouble restore (zone number)

120 PA 121 HA

110 FA 100 MA 381 *T

381 *R

384 XT

384 XR

380 *R

Expander trouble (device number)

Expander restore (device number)

Telephone fault

Telephone restore

Siren tamper (device number)

Siren restore (device number)

333 ET

333 ER

351 LT 351 LR

321 YA

321 YH

Zone tamper (zone number)

Zone tamper restore (zone number)

Zone bypass (zone number)

Bypass restore (zone number)

Near Alarm (A/B Alarm)

Early open/late close

137 TA

137 TR

570 *B 570 *U

138 BM

451 OK

Report Contact ID SIA Report Contact ID SIA Aux power over current

312 YP Partial close 456 CF

(device number)

Aux power restore (device number)

Low battery (device number)

Low battery restore (device number)

Mains fail (device number)

Mains restore (device number)

Box tamper (device number)

Box tamper restore (device number)

312 YQ Zone activity fault 391 NA

309 YT Zone activity restore 391 NS

309 YR Fail to close 454 CI

301 AT RF jamming 344 XQ

301 AR RF jamming restore 344 XH

137 TA Smoke detector clean me 393 YX

137 TR Smoke detector clean me

393 YZ

restore

Table 6 Event codes

8.2 Appendix 2: Overview of module numbers

Every keypad, expansion module and wireless receiver module has a module number.

Module Module number CSx75 0

CS534 Two-way Listen-In

CS535 CS7001 78

64 77

Table 7 Module numbers

8.2.1 CS1700 door swipe module

Learn-in sequence Module number Learn-in sequence Module number 1 113 9 121

2 114 10 122

3 4 116 12 124 5 117 13 125

6 7 119 15 127 8 120

115

118

123

126

Table 8 CS1700 module numbers

8.2.2 Keypads

Keypad Part1 Part2 Part3 Part4 Part5 Part6 Part7 Part8 1 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199

2 3 4 5 6 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 7 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 8

200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231

248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255

Table 9 Keypad module numbers

8.2.3 CS208/CS216 input expander

DIP switch setting

Starting zone number

9 23

17 16

25 17

33 18

41 19

49 20

57 21

65 96

Module number

DIP switch setting

Starting zone number

89 99

97 100

105 101

113 102

121 103

129 104

137 105

145 106

Module number

73 97

81 98

= ON = OFF

8.2.4 CS208H input expander

DIP switch setting

Starting zone number

9 23

17 16

25 17

33 18

153 107

161 108

Table 10 CS208/CS216 module numbers

Module number

DIP switch setting Starting

zone number

73 97

81 98

89 99

97 100

Module number

DIP switch setting

Starting zone number

41 19

Module number

DIP switch setting

Starting zone number

105 101

Module number

= ON = OFF

49 20

57 21

65 96

Table 11 CS208H module numbers

113 102

121 103

8.2.5 CS507 output module

DIP switch setting Module number DIP switch setting Module number

= ON = OFF

Table 12 CS507 module numbers

8.2.6 CS320 power supply module

DIP switch setting Address DIP switch setting Address

= ON = OFF

Table 13 CS320 module numbers

DIP switches 1-3 set the address of the CS320. DIP switch 4 controls the tamper feature. On enables tamper. Off disables tamper.

8.2.7 RF433 receiver module

DIP switch setting

RF receiver

1 34

Module number

DIP switch setting

RF receiver

5 38

Module number

2 33

3 32

4 39

= ON = OFF DIP switch 4 is not used

8.2.8 RF868 receiver module

DIP switch setting

RF receiver

1 34

2 33

3 32

(default)

Table 14 RF433 module numbers

Module number

(default)

DIP switch setting

6 37

7 36

8 35

RF receiver

5 38

6 37

7 36

Module number

4 39

= C (ON) = O (OFF) DIP switch 4 is not used

8 35

Table 15 RF868 module numbers

8.3 Appendix 3: Output events

The control panel, the CS507 output expander and the CS320 power module each have selectable output events that trigger the output. Table 15 to Table 17 list these events.

# Event # Event # Event Misc Keypads

Alarms

11  Duress 13  Keypad Medical 1  Fire Alarm

48  37 Program Mode 15 Keypad Tamper 3  Trouble Alarm 49 *  50 *  Tests 57 Silent Panic 17 Alarm Memory

29 52 Manual Test 25 Fire LED 5 Burglary Siren

16 

59 Walktest Mode 40 Over-current 7 Any Siren

21 Armed 42 Siren Tamper

Any Bypass

Code Entry (Note 1)

Keyfob Funct 1 Keyfob Funct 2

Dyn Battery Test

Automatic Test

Arm/Disarm

14 

Tampers and faults

Keypad Fire

Keypad Panic

Keypad Beeping Audible Panic

Smoke Det Reset (Note

Box Tamper

0 

2 

4 

46 

Sirens

Communications

Burglary Alarm

24-hour Alarm

Tamper Alarm Any Alarm

Fire Siren

External Si re n

22 23 Ready to Arm 44 Any Short Circ’t 33 Line Seiz ure

53 54 Armed Stay 28  Expander Trouble 38 Downloading

30 31 Closed Period 10 Low Battery

19 20 Entry or Exit

Disarmed

Not Ready to Arm Armed Away

Open Period

Entry Exit

Any Open Circuit

Any Open/Short Fire Trouble

Mains Failure

Table 16 Control panel ou tput events

Listen-in

Fail to Comm’ate Phone Line Fault

Aux Comm Fail

* Events 49 and 50 require RX8w8, RX16w8, RX32w8, RX8i4, RX16i4, or RX48i4

wireless receivers to operate.





If set to latched condition, these events are one second

When Event 48 is programmed, it is possible to program a user code's authorization to select which output(s) a particular code activates.

Always program Event 39, Fire alarm reset, to follow the event.

# Event # Event # Event Tampers Misc Communications

25 39 Over-current 11  Duress 33 Line seizure

28  Expander Trouble 51 CS507 Schedule 21 Armed

Fire LED

Box Tamper Siren Tamper Any Open Zone Fire Trouble

45 

46 

47 

Any Bypass

Code Entry Program Mode Keyfob Funct 1 Keyfob Funct 2

Arm/disarm

Listen-in

Failed to communicate Telephone line fault Download

9 10 Low Battery 53 X-10 Siren 23 Ready

Sirens Tests 24

5 6 Fire Siren 16  Automatic Test 31 * Closed schedule

Alarms 12  Manual Fire 19 Exit

0  1  Fire Alarm 14  Keypad panic 48 Auto arm control

2 

3 

4  Tamper Alarm 27 Chime

43 

Mains Failure

Burglary Siren

Any Siren

Burglary Alarm

24-hour Alarm Trouble Alarm

Any Alarm

Keypads 18

13 

X-10 Alarm Mem

Dyn Battery Test

Keypad Medical

Keypad tamper Keypad beeping

30 *

Not armed

Not ready Open schedule

Entry

Entry or exit

Auto disarm control Auto arm and dis a rm c ontrol

17 Alarm memory

Table 17 CS507 output expander output events

* See Schedule Times>Opening and Schedule Times>Closing/Autoarm.

 



# Event # Event # Event Alarms Arm/disarm Misc

17 Tests 22 Disarmed 7 Program Mode

3 Tampers 18 Entry Keypads

Alarm Memory

Dyn Battery Test

Fire LED

If set to latched condition, these events are one second Events 46 and 47 require RX8w8, RX16w8, RX32w8, RX8i4, RX16i4, or RX48i4

wireless receivers to operate. Events 48, 49 and 50 arm or disarm the CSx75 at the open (disarm) or close

(arm) time for the appropriate schedule.

For events 48 and 50, the keypad buzzer will sound one minute prior to auto arm if the zone value is 1. If the zone value is 0, the keypad will not sound prior to auto arm.

Armed

Ready to Arm

Exit

Code Entry

Always On

Keypad Fire

11 Sm o ke Det Reset 20 Entry or Exit 30 Keypad Medical

9 10 Siren Tamper 12 Burglary Siren 27 Chime

26 1 Mains Failure 14 Any Siren 4 Listen-in

Over-current Box Tamper

Fire Trouble

Low Battery

Sirens 28

Table 18 CS320 power module output events

Not Ready to Arm

Fire Siren

Fire Sir Steady Any Sir Temporal

Communications

Keypad Panic Keypad Beeping

Line Seizure Phone Line Fault

8.4 Appendix 4: Communicator formats

One of several communicator formats can be used to transmit to the receiver connected to phone number 1. Consult the instructions for your central station receiver to determine which format is compatible. Table 18 lists the selectable communication formats.

# Format Description 1

2 SIA

Contact ID

6 7 4+2 with 1400/1900 Checksum parity

8 9 4+2 with 2300/1800 Checksum parity

11 12 Siren tone

13 14 Reserved

SIA with area modifiers Voice dialler with handshake and DTMF kiss-off Reserved 4+2 with 1400/1900 double round parity

4+2 with 2300/1800 double round parity

Fast format 8 channel Fast format 16 channel

Reserved

Format over-rides (build your own format)

16 Reserved

18 19 XSIA

20 21- 255 Reserved

200 Baud FSK (France Only) 200 Baud FSK Reversed (France Only)

XSIA with area modifier



2 The voice dialer protocol does not generate an FTC (failure to communicate).

Table 19 Communicator formats

If you require a format other than those listed, set the override options in Communications>Format Override to build the appropriate format. In addition, select Format Override in Communications>Central Station>Phone Numbers>Phon e Number n>Protocol.

8.5 Appendix 5: Service messages

The keypad displays service messages as a result of manual and automatic tests. Table 19 lists each message and outlines the action you should take to resolve the problem.

Message Definition Action Control

Box Tamper

There has been interference with the control panel casing.

Ensure that the casing is mounted correctly on a flat surface and is not damaged. If there is no damage, close the casing securely.

Control Fail to Comm.

Control Loss of Time

Control Low Battery

Control Over-Current

Control Phone Trouble

The control panel tried to send a message to the central station but failed.

The control panel has had a total loss of power and the clock must be reset.

The standby battery for the control panel is low.

The control panel has detected an excessive amount of current being drawn from one of the outputs and has disabled the output as a means of protection.

The phone line connected to the control panel is not working properly.

Ensure that the phone line is connected properly. Use a test phone to check that the phone service is available. Ensure that the central station phone number, account and protocol options are correct.

Reset the system clock and date.

The battery may need replacing. This may be a temporary condition caused by a long power failure.

Check the system for wiring faults. An overcurr ent message can be reset only

by triggering the siren correctly, for example, by generating a tamper on a zone that activates the sirens. This is a security feature to ensure that the overcurrent message has disappeared and the sirens can work properly again.

Ensure that the phone line is connected properly. Use a test phone to check proper service.

Control Power Trouble

Control Siren Trouble

Expansion Aux. Comm. Fail

Expansion Box Tamper

Expansion Low Battery

The mains power supply to the control panel is missing.

The connection to the control panel’s siren is broken.

A reporting module tried to send a message to the central station but failed.

There has been interference with the casing of an expansion module.

The standby battery in an expansion module is low.

Reconnect the power supply and ensure it is working properly.

Repair the open circuit.

Ensure that the casing is not damaged and is mounted correctly on a flat surface. If there is no damage, close the casing securely.

The battery may need replacing. This may be a temporary condition caused by a long power failure.

Message Definition Action Expansion

Over-Current

The expansion module has detected an excessive amount of current being drawn

Check the module for wiring faults.

from one of its outputs and has disabled the output as a means of protection.

Expansion Power Trouble

Expansion Siren Trouble

Expansion Trouble

Zone Problem, Press OK

The mains po wer supply is not connected to an expansion module power supply.

The connection to an expansion module’s siren is broken.

An expansion module or keypad is not reporting to the control p anel.

There is a problem with a zone or zones. Press OK to identify the zone(s) and the problem condition.

One of the following mes sages is displayed when you press OK.

CleanMe

Lost

A specific smoke detector (for example, DP721) is dirty. The panel detects a degree of poll u t i on in th e chamber of the fire/smoke detectors.

The system has not received RF sensor transmissions for a long period of time. Depending on how the system is programmed, this condition activates a service report. In addition, it may activate a tamper alarm if armed.

Reconnect the mains powe r supply and ensure it is working properly.

Repair the open circuit.

Ensure that the module is connected properly to the control panel.

Clean the detection chamber of the smoke detector.

Ensure that the wireless zone module is receiving power and has not been tampered with. Repair any faults.

Low Battery

Short Loss The system has not

Tamper

Trouble

An RF sensor battery is low.

received RF sensor transmissions for a short period of time. This condition prevents arming.

There is a probl em wi t h the wiring.

Table 20 Service messages

Replace the battery.

Ensure that the wireless zone module is receiving power and has not been tampered with. Repair any faults.

Check the zone and zone sensors for damage and repair any faults.

8.6 Appendix 6: Tasks summary

Task Installer Master user User No code Condition* Adjusting the LCD contrast



Answer an up/download call

Arm and disarm the system Bypass a zone * * * If authority allows.

Configure home automation devices

Control home automation devices

Engineer tamper reset

Initiate an up/download call

Perform a configured test

Perform a service check Perform a walktest

Program voice phone numbers

*

 

   



      

 

   

*

 



*

If enabled for

If authority allows.

* If enabled for use

master users.

without a code.

Reset fire detector Set system date and time

Set user authority level

Set user codes

Switch to multi-area mode

View the alarm memory

View the event log

   



 

     



 

Table 21 System tasks

*

Only own code

All codes for master user.

8.7 Appendix 7: Event log events

Event message Explanation Alarm An alarm has been tripped.

Alarm Restore Autotest B-Alarm A full alarm on a B zone type that is considered a burglary alarm.

Box Tamper

Box Tamper Restore

Burglary Burglary Restore See Burglary event message.

Bypass

Bypass Restore Cancel The report to the central station has been cancelled. This occurs when a user enters

CleanMe A smoke detector is dirty.

CleanMe Resto re

See Alarm event message. An autotest message was sent to the central station.

A box tamper. See Box Tamper event message.

A burglary zone has been tripped.

A zone is bypassed. See Bypass event message.

a code after an alarm.

See CleanMe event message.

Clock Set Close (arm) Closing (arm) by a specific user.

Code Entry

Data Lost

Disarm from Alarm A user disarmed the panel during an alarm.

Duress

Early Open End Download The end of an up/download.

End Prog

A user set the date and time.

The lock of the access reader has been triggered. The lock can be triggered by an accepted proximity card or by an Egress switch. An

Egress switch is a button that can be press ed by a user to open the lock of t he door. It can also be called Request-to-Exit (RTE). When the Code Entry option is activated, the reader sends a log message to the control panel, indicating that the lock has been triggered.

The panel has been unable to send alarm messages to the central station. The panel tries to send these messages a number o f times as specified in the FTC (Dial attempts before Fail to C ommunicate) . Any pending reportable events are lost.

A duress code entered by a user. An alarm message is sent to the central station. A user disarmed the system before the open time specified in the panel schedules.

End programming. The installer left programming mode.

End Walktest

See Walktest event message.

Event message Explanation Enrolled

Modules are enrolled on the bus. The module numbers are recorded.

Exit Error An exit door remained open after the exit delay expired.

Expander Trouble

A problem with an expander module. See Expander Trouble event message.

Restore

Expansion Event

Fail to

A bus device generated an event to report conditions not described by other events. The control panel or module tried to send a message to a central station but failed.

Communicate Fire A fire alarm has been tripped.

Fire Restore

First Open

See Fire event message. The time at which the first area was opened.

Keypad Tamper A keypad tamper.

Last Close

Late Close

The time at which the last area was closed. A user disarmed the system after the closing time speci fied in the pan el schedules.

Listen-in The start of a listen-in session.

Log Full

The event log is full and the events must be reported to the up/download software. An event can also be sent to the central station.

Low Batt Restore

Low Battery

See Low Battery event message. The standby battery for the control panel/expansion module is low.

Mains Fail Restore See Mains Failure event message.

Mains Failure

The 220 V has disappeared.

Manual Fire A manual fire alarm generated by pressing the keys 1 and 3 on the keypad.

Manual Test

A manual test call to the central station.

Medical (Aux2) A medical alarm generated by pressing the keys 4 and 6 on the keypad.

Open (disarm)

Opening (disarm) by a specific user.

Output An output has been activated or restored. The output number is logged. This is

linked to the output module number.

Output Restore See Output event message.

Output Trip

Over-current

An output has been activated. An excessive amount of current has been drawn from one of the outputs. See Over-current event message.

Restore

Event message Explanation PA Panic Alarm

A personal attack alarm has been tripped.

Panic Keypad

Partarm

Partial Arm

A panic alarm generated by pressing the keys 7 and 9 on the keypad. See Partial Arm event message. Part arm of the system by a specific user.

Recent Closing An alarm occurred within five minutes of the panel being armed.

Re-exit

Reset

A special feature of false alarm preventing. A user has manually reset a smoke detector.

RF Jam Restore See RF Jammed event mess age.

RF Jammed

RF Low Battery

RF jamming. An RF transmitter has reported a low battery. See RF Low Battery event message.

Restore Service End End of the ‘Installer on-site’ (service mode).

Service Start

Silent Panic

Start of the ‘Installer on-site’ (service mode). A silent panic alarm.

Siren Tamper A siren tamper.

Siren Tamper

See Siren Tamper event message.

Restore

Start Download

Start Prog

The start of an up/download. Start programming. The installer entered programming mode.

Tamper A tamper.

Tamper Restore

Telephone Fault

See Tamper event message. Telephone line faults. See Telephone Fault event message.

Restore Trouble A trouble condition.

Trouble Restore

Walktest

Zone Inactive

See Trouble event message. The start/end of a walktest. See Zone Inactivity event message.

Restore Zone Inactivity A zone inactivity monitori ng ev ent.

Event message Explanation Zone Lost

An RF transmitter has lost the supervision with the wireless receiver. This happens when the transmitter has not reported its supervision message to the RF receiver within the long supervision window. See appendix 5.

Zone Lost Restore

See Zone Lost event message.

Table 22 Event list

8.8 Appendix 8: Word library words

Alarm Delay Exterior House Microwave Room Smoke Up Area Den Fire Infrared Motion Rumpus Sound Utility Audio Detector Front Instant North Safe South Vault Back Dining Game Interior Nursery Sensor Stairs Warehouse Bathroom Door Garage Junk Office Shock Storage West Beam Down Glassbreak Kitchen Panic Shop Study Window Bedroom Duress Guest Library Pantry Side Tamper Wing Button East Hall Light Phone Skylight Television Wireless Ceiling Emergency Heat Living PIR Sliding Trouble Yard Closet Exit Holdup Master Porch Small TV Zone

Table 23 Word library

9 GLOSSARY

Term Definition

Keypad Function

200Bd FSK Channel

24-hour

24-hour Clock A menu option that switches between 24-hour and 12-hour notation.

2nd Keypad Function

2-wire Smoke Detectors

4/6 Digit Codes 4+2 Code

4+2 Restore Code

45 Minute Ret ry

5 sec silence

A Abort Accept beep

Access Code

Access reader See CS1700 Proximity Readers Account Code

Activate Relay

Active

Address Message

A menu entry that groups keypad options that enable home automation commands. The commands activate the primary function of a keypad. These options are With PIN and Without PIN.

A menu option that sets the channel used by the selected zone, zone type or event for 200Bd FSK protocol. The zones between 1 and 99 can be directed to separate channels. The zones between 100 and 168 follow the 200Bd FSK Channel as specified on the zone type.

A zone where reaction is not dependent on the arm/disarm state of the system. It is permanently active 24 hours a day unless bypassed by forced arming. An example of a 24-hour zone is a fire, panic or glassbreak zone.

A menu option that enables the home automation command that activates the secondary function of a keypad.

A menu option that enables the 2-wire smoke detector in the control panel. A 2-wire smoke detector is connected to the control panel with two wires instead of four. A maximum number of three 2-wire smoke detectors can be connected.

A menu option that specifies whether a four or six digit code is used. A menu option that specifies the event code sent to the central station indicating a

4+2 alarm. The code is six digits long – four digits for the account code and two digits for the zone ID. The zone ID refers to the zone that is in alarm.

A menu option that specifies the event code sent to the central station indicating a 4+2 restore. The code is six digits long – four digits for the account code and two digits for the zone ID. The zone ID refers to the zone that is in alarm.

A menu option that causes the panel to try to arm after every 45 minutes of inactivity until the next Opening time, or until the system is armed. The 45-minute timer is extended when there is activity in the building. This causes the Ready LED to turn off and on. If closing reports are sent, the user code is 97.

See also Partitions Autoarming A menu option that silences the pulsing keypad sounder for five seconds when a

key is pressed.

To cancel an action, for example, to cancel an alarm report. A control pa nel sound confirming the acceptance of a code, command or value

update. A menu option that specifies the eight-digit access code sent by the up/download

software to the control panel. The panel permits downloading to occur when it receives this code. See also User Code

A menu option that specifies the unique code sent from the modem in the control panel to the central station. The central station uses this code to identify and charge the user. Separate account codes can be set up for each phone number and each partition. This is also known as the account number.

A menu option that activates the CS1700 proximity reader’s built in relay driver instead of an external relay driver.

A menu option that specifies the days of the week that a particular schedule is active. If this option is set to Holidays, the schedule is active on the dates specified in Da t e of ho l id ays.

A menu command that records the address message. This message is sent by the CS535 voice module and states where an event has occurred. (Recording) A menu command that plays back the address message. (Playback)

Term Definition

Advanced Menu

A menu option that activates certain options in the Installer men u structure. The following menus are enabled only if the Advanced Installer menu is enabled. (Installer) (i) Zone Types (ii) Communicator>Format Override (iii) This keypad>Zone Type Names (iv) Device/Location Programming (v) CS7001 GSM Module>Phone Line Cut (vi) CS7001 GSM Module

Alarm Memory

A list of alarms and where they occurred. Only the alarms that have occurred during the l ast arm/disarm cycle are shown in the al arm memory log.

Alarm Restores

A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone number when the alarm has been restored after an alarm. (Phone Numbers) A menu option that sends a report to the central station when an alarm has been restored, depending on the condition of the panel dialler. (CS7001 GSM Module) See also Panel Dialler OK Events and Panel Dialler Not OK Events

Alarm status

The current state of the system. This can be armed, part armed, full armed or disarmed.

Alarms

A menu option that sends a report to the central station when an alarm occurs. (Arm/Disarm/Alarm) A menu entry that groups together the alarm events that can be selected to trigger an output. (Event)

A menu option that sends a report to the central station when an alarm occurs, depending on the condition of the panel dialler. (CS7001 GSM Module) See also Panel Dialler OK Events and Panel Dialler Not OK Events

All Abort

A menu option that aborts all on-board communications. Any alarms in the dialler buffer waiting to be sent to the central station ar e cancelled.

All in Sequence

A menu command that records all CS535 voice module messages in sequence. The sequence is: Leader message; 15 messages that can be linked to different types of event (such as, alarms or opening/closing); Kiss off message; Address message. (Recording) A menu command that plays back all CS535 voice module messages in sequence. (Playback)

Alpha-numeric keys

Keypad keys that are used to enter numbers, text and symbols to the control panel.

Answer Machine Defeat

A call-in option used to defeat an answering machine. There are two types of Answer Machine Defeat (AMD):

1. CS534 listen-in module: A telephone call is made to the premises and is answered by an answering machine or other device. If tone-sniff AMD is enabled, only one call is required to defeat the answering machine. The computer calls the panel as normal. When the answering machine answers, the panel hears the tones from the modem and seizes the phone line for a download.

2. Control panel: If two-call AMD is enabled, two telephone calls are required to defeat the answering machine. On the first call, the pho ne rings once or twice. The control panel detects the rings and starts a 45-second timer. During this timer, the control panel answers the next call on the first ring. This is not recommended for commercial applications.

Antenna Tamper

A menu option that sends a report if the antenna on the selected RF receiver is removed or damaged (cut ).

Anti-Lock-Up tone

A tone that sounds at the central station every few seconds during a two-way session. During this tone the control panel disables the microphones so that it can detect a key press from the central station. This is useful in a noisy environment to prevent a loss of central station control.

Anti-Lock-Up Tone Time

A menu option that sets the interval at which the anti-lock-up tone is sounded at the central station.

Term Definition ARC (alarm report

centre)

The place to which the control panel reports alarms and other events (such as, system faults, opening/closing and diagnostic events). The ARC is also known as a control station or a central station.

ARC Dial Attempts

A menu option that specifies the number of dial attempts (1 to 15 attempts) that the communicator makes when reporting to the central station.

Area See Partition Arm Away

A menu option that enables the arm away function for the selected proximity reader action. The actions are Single Badge, Double Badge and Badge Hold.

Arm Away mode

An arm mode in which the entire system is turned on and no one is on the premises.

Arm Only

A menu option that specifies a code that arms the system and does not perform any other function. For example, the code issued to service staff.

Arm Only After Closing

A menu option that specifies a code that arms the system during the close window only (when the system is scheduled to be armed). If entered during the open window when the system is turned off, the code does not arm the system.

Arm Schedules

A menu entry that groups scheduling options. These options configure the schedules used by the control panel for auto arming.

Arm Stay

A menu option that enables the arm stay function for the selected proximity reader action. The actions are Single Badge, Double Badge and Badge Hold.

Arm Stay mode

An arm mode that enables perimeter protection. Interior zones are bypassed and perimeter zones are armed. Bypassed zones are automatically unbypassed when the system is disarmed from the Arm Stay mode.

Arm/Disarm

A menu entry that groups the events that can be used to trigger outputs. The entry is available to make selection of output events more convenient. (Event) A menu option that specifies a four-digit or six-digit code that arms or disarms the system depending on its current status. (Codes >Authority)

Arm/Disarm/Alarm

A menu entry that groups the events that are sent to the central station. The entry is available to make selection of events more convenient.

Armed State Armed Zone Info

A menu option that lights LED 2 (Red) when the system is armed. An menu option that enables the mode that displays zone status on the keypad

when the system is armed. When this mode is disabled, zone status information is not displayed when armed.

Arming

A menu option that causes the internal s ounder to blast when the system arms. (Short Blast On) A menu entry that groups the arming characteristics of the selected part ition. (Feature Select)

Arming with Zone Lost

A menu option that allows the system to be armed when RF zones have not reported to the RF receiver for a period longer than the normal supervision window. When this option is disabled, the system cannot be armed when an RF zone is lost. See also Supervision

Arming/Disarming

A menu option that allows the end-user to arm/disarm the system from a remote location using a touch phone (for example, GSM). This option enables level 8.

GE CS5500 Programming Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual