Page 1
NetworX Version 3 Alarm System
Installation Manual
1070138
Page 2
Copyright
Copyright © 2010 UTC Fire & Security. All rights reserved.
This document may not be copied or otherwise reproduced, in whole or in part, except as
specifically permitted under US and international copyright law, without the prior written
consent from UTC Fire & Security.
Document number/revision: 1070138 September 2010
Disclaimer
THE INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
UTC FIRE & SECURITY ASSUMES NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR INACCURACIES OR
OMISSIONS AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITIES, LOSSES, OR RISKS,
PERSONAL OR OTHERWISE, INCURRED AS A CONSEQUENCE, DIRECTLY OR
INDIRECTLY, OF THE USE OR APPLICATION OF ANY OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS
DOCUMENT. FOR THE LATEST DOCUMENTATION, CONTACT YOUR LOCAL
SUPPLIER OR VISIT US ONLINE AT WWW.UTCFIREANDSECURITY.COM.
Trademarks and patents
GE and the GE monogram are trademarks of the General Electric Company and are under
license to UTC Fire & Security, 9 Farm Springs Road, Farmington, CT 06034-4065.
NetworX product and logo are registered trademarks of UTC Fire & Security.
Other trade names used in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of the
manufacturers or vendors of the respective products.
Manufacturer
UTC Fire & Security Americas Corporation, Inc. 1275 Red Fox Rd., Arden Hills, MN 551126943, USA
Authorized EU manufacturing representative:
UTC Fire & Security B.V.
Kelvinstraat 7, 6003 DH Weert, Netherlands
Certification
EN 50131-1 System requirements
EN 50131-3 Control and indicating equipment
EN 50131-6 Power Supplies
EN 50131-5-3 Requirements for interconnections equipment using radio frequency
techniques
EN 50136-1-1 Alarm systems - Alarm Transmission systems
EN 50136-2-1 General requirements for alarm transmission equipment
PSTN transmission path: ATS Class 2 (D2, M2, T2, S0, I0) with notification options A, B, C
GPRS transmission path: ATS Class 5 (D3, M3, T4, S2, I3) with notification options A, B, C,
D
Security Grade 2, Environmental class II
Tested and certified by Telefication B.V.
European Union
directives
1999/5/EC (R&TTE directive): Hereby, UTC Fire & Security declares that this device is in
compliance with the essential requirements and other relevant provisions of Directive
1999/5/EC.
2002/96/EC (WEEE directive): Products marked with this symbol cannot be disposed of as
unsorted municipal waste in the European Union. For proper recycling, return this product to
your local supplier upon the purchase of equivalent new equipment, or dispose of it at
designated collection points. For more information see: www.recyclethis.info.
2006/66/EC (battery directive): This product contains a battery that cannot be disposed of as
unsorted municipal waste in the European Union. See the product documentation for specific
battery information. The battery is marked with this symbol, which may include lettering to
indicate cadmium (Cd), lead (Pb), or mercury (Hg). For proper recycling, return the battery to
your supplier or to a designated collection point. For more information see:
www.recyclethis.info.
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Table of Contents
Preface ................................................................................................................................................................ 9
Safety terms and symbols.............................................................................................................................................. 9
References............................................................................................................................................................................. 9
Section A Installing and programming a basic system........................................................................... 10
Chapter A1 Introducing the NetworX V3 system......................................................................................11
NetworX V3 diagram ......................................................................................................................................................11
NetworX V3 technical specifications.......................................................................................................................13
Auxiliary current and battery capacity....................................................................................................14
NetworX V3 system .........................................................................................................................................................15
Parts of the system..........................................................................................................................................................16
Keypads ................................................................................................................................................................................19
Wireless keypad..................................................................................................................................................19
LCD icons ...............................................................................................................................................................22
Chapter A2 Installation guidelines ..............................................................................................................25
Mains power connection ..............................................................................................................................................25
Mounting ..............................................................................................................................................................................25
Wiring guidelines..............................................................................................................................................................26
Defaulting the panel .......................................................................................................................................................26
Chapter A3 Installing a basic system..........................................................................................................27
Installing the NetworX V3.............................................................................................................................................27
Polycarbonate housings.................................................................................................................................27
Installing the keypad.......................................................................................................................................................29
Mounting the wireless keypad.....................................................................................................................29
Mounting the wired keypad ..........................................................................................................................30
Wireless keypad learning-in procedure ..................................................................................................32
Installing the wireless sirens .......................................................................................................................................33
Installing the wireless sensors ...................................................................................................................................38
Mounting the sensors ......................................................................................................................................38
Sensor learning-in procedure ......................................................................................................................38
Chapter A4 Programming guidelines.......................................................................................................... 39
Getting started...................................................................................................................................................................39
Country codes......................................................................................................................................................39
Powering up the system .................................................................................................................................40
Entering programming mode.......................................................................................................................40
Changing the user interface language....................................................................................................40
Navigating the menus....................................................................................................................................................41
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Quick User Menu................................................................................................................................................41
Selecting a menu option............................................................................................................................................... 41
Changing a menu option..............................................................................................................................................41
Changing selection list entries.....................................................................................................................41
Changing binary entries.................................................................................................................................42
Changing numeric entries.............................................................................................................................42
Changing phone numbers and phone prefixes...................................................................................42
Exiting the menu system.............................................................................................................................................. 43
Editing text ..........................................................................................................................................................................43
Overview................................................................................................................................................................ 43
Example.................................................................................................................................................................. 44
Word library..........................................................................................................................................................45
Guidelines for location-based programming .....................................................................................................45
Selecting the module to program..............................................................................................................45
Programming a location ................................................................................................................................46
Exiting the program mode ............................................................................................................................46
Chapter A5 Setting up a communicator .................................................................................................... 47
Reporting .............................................................................................................................................................................47
Reporting to one phone number................................................................................................................47
Backup reporting............................................................................................................................................... 47
Dual reporting .....................................................................................................................................................48
Split reporting......................................................................................................................................................49
Section B Programming the system............................................................................................................ 50
Chapter B1 Selecting the programming mode ......................................................................................... 51
Chapter B2 Programming the control panel............................................................................................. 53
Overview ..............................................................................................................................................................................53
Programming inputs.......................................................................................................................................................53
Defining a zone...................................................................................................................................................55
Copying zone settings .....................................................................................................................................56
Editing a zone type............................................................................................................................................56
Setting swinger count......................................................................................................................................57
Programming outputs ...................................................................................................................................................58
Configuring an output..................................................................................................................................... 58
Configuring the internal siren...................................................................................................................... 59
Programming the keypad sounder...........................................................................................................60
Assigning codes................................................................................................................................................................60
Setting up the installer code.........................................................................................................................60
Setting communication options................................................................................................................................62
Defining communication with a central station .................................................................................63
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Defining communication with a mobile phone....................................................................................64
Defining communication with upload/download software...........................................................64
Configuring the system autotest................................................................................................................65
Enabling reporting.............................................................................................................................................65
Configuring partitions ....................................................................................................................................................66
Setting timers.......................................................................................................................................................66
Configuring a partition ....................................................................................................................................67
Configuring the system .................................................................................................................................................68
Setting timers.......................................................................................................................................................68
Configuring system features ........................................................................................................................69
Setting arm schedules ...................................................................................................................................................69
Setting up schedules ........................................................................................................................................70
Glossary ................................................................................................................................................................................70
Control panel programming locations...................................................................................................................94
Telephone number 1 ........................................................................................................................................94
Reporting events to phone number 1 ......................................................................................................95
Telephone number 2 ........................................................................................................................................96
Reporting events to phone number 2 ......................................................................................................97
Telephone number 3 ........................................................................................................................................98
Reporting events to phone number 3 ......................................................................................................99
Special formats ................................................................................................................................................100
Download parameters..................................................................................................................................101
Feature and report selections (for partition 1)...................................................................................102
Entry/Exit timers ..............................................................................................................................................103
Zone configurations and partition selection......................................................................................104
General options................................................................................................................................................108
Programming the outputs ..........................................................................................................................112
Setup for auto-test, auto-arm and opening/closing times......................................................... 113
Communicator codes for slow speed formats only........................................................................115
Programming partition parameters.......................................................................................................122
Programming zone configuration groups...........................................................................................125
NetworX V3 location-programming worksheets ...........................................................................................139
Chapter B3 Programming the NX-1048 keypad......................................................................................152
Overview............................................................................................................................................................................152
Configuring the NX-1048 keypad features .......................................................................................................154
General options................................................................................................................................................154
Programming the function keys ..............................................................................................................154
Setting up the tamper switch....................................................................................................................157
Battery replacement......................................................................................................................................157
Master mode..................................................................................................................................................... 160
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Assigning X-10 devices ................................................................................................................................ 161
Copying keypad settings............................................................................................................................. 161
Configuring keypad text.............................................................................................................................. 161
Setting installer messages ......................................................................................................................... 162
Setting the keypad partition and keypad number.......................................................................... 162
Setting the exit buzzer options................................................................................................................. 162
Glossary............................................................................................................................................................................. 164
Technical specifications............................................................................................................................................. 169
Chapter B4 Programming the other keypads ......................................................................................... 171
Glossary............................................................................................................................................................................. 171
Chapter B5 Setting up the RF receivers ................................................................................................... 172
Programming the RF system................................................................................................................................... 172
Defaulting the wireless modules............................................................................................................. 173
Programming the wireless detectors.................................................................................................... 173
Learning-in additional wireless keypads............................................................................................. 174
Deleting wireless keypads.......................................................................................................................... 175
Learning-in IO modules ............................................................................................................................... 176
Learning-in wireless sirens......................................................................................................................... 176
Configuring receiver features................................................................................................................... 177
Configuring IO modules............................................................................................................................... 177
Setting supervision windows..................................................................................................................... 180
Testing wireless sensors.............................................................................................................................. 181
Disabling wireless sensors .........................................................................................................................182
Glossary............................................................................................................................................................................. 182
Programming locations for the RF receivers ................................................................................................... 187
Chapter B6 Setting up the GSM/GPRS module (NX-7002) .....................................................................191
Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................... 191
Enrolling the GSM/GPRS module............................................................................................................................ 191
Enrolling the SIM card on the GSM network.......................................................................................192
Enrolling the SIM card on the GPRS network..................................................................................... 192
Inserting a SIM card....................................................................................................................................... 193
Testing the RSSI value .................................................................................................................................. 194
Testing the GSM or GPRS connection.................................................................................................... 194
Programming the GSM/GPRS module (NX-7002)........................................................................................... 196
Programmable options................................................................................................................................ 197
Reporting .......................................................................................................................................................................... 197
Overview............................................................................................................................................................. 197
Report methods............................................................................................................................................... 199
Report controllers........................................................................................................................................... 199
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Primary and secondary reporting...........................................................................................................199
GSM/GPRS module as backup (SMS / GPRS) ......................................................................................200
GSM/GPRS module as backup (audio reporting)..............................................................................200
Setting up polling ............................................................................................................................................202
Upload/download...........................................................................................................................................202
Reporting summary....................................................................................................................................... 203
Using the GSM/GPRS module ..................................................................................................................................207
Obtaining the GSM/GPRS module status.............................................................................................207
Troubleshooting............................................................................................................................................... 208
Autotest ...............................................................................................................................................................208
Reporting protocols and formats ..........................................................................................................................209
Reporting fixed codes in SIA and Contact ID .....................................................................................209
Special Reports.................................................................................................................................................210
SMS SIA reporting message format .......................................................................................................210
SMS Contact ID reporting............................................................................................................................212
HomeText control ...........................................................................................................................................213
Receiving SMS messages from a security system...........................................................................215
HomeText reporting.......................................................................................................................................216
Glossary .............................................................................................................................................................................216
GSM/GPRS module location-based programming worksheets..............................................................225
Chapter B7 Enrolling modules....................................................................................................................235
Enrolling the system modules .................................................................................................................................235
Defaulting the modules..............................................................................................................................................235
Glossary .............................................................................................................................................................................236
Chapter B8 Reading the event log.............................................................................................................237
Overview............................................................................................................................................................................237
Event log events............................................................................................................................................................. 238
Glossary .............................................................................................................................................................................242
Chapter B9 NX-586E .....................................................................................................................................243
Overview............................................................................................................................................................................243
Connecting the NX-586E direct connect module...........................................................................................243
Connecting the NX-586E to a PC.............................................................................................................243
Connecting the NX-586E to a PC and a panel...................................................................................244
Connecting the NX-586E to a panel....................................................................................................... 245
Programming the NX-586E direct connect module......................................................................................245
Enabling memory transfer using the keypad .................................................................................... 246
Panel to PC memory transfer using DL900 software.....................................................................246
Writing data from the DL900 software to the NX-586E................................................................247
Reading data from the NX-586E to the DL900 software .............................................................247
Location programming for the NX-586E..............................................................................................247
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Glossary............................................................................................................................................................................. 248
Technical Specifications ............................................................................................................................................ 249
Chapter B10 Programming with the DL900 software ...........................................................................250
Other methods of programming........................................................................................................................... 250
Connecting the panel to the computer .............................................................................................................. 250
Connecting using a serial port ................................................................................................................. 250
Connecting using a modem ...................................................................................................................... 251
Programming with upload/download software............................................................................................. 251
Programming tasks ....................................................................................................................................... 252
Chapter B11 Updating firmware ............................................................................................................... 255
Overview ........................................................................................................................................................................... 255
Update procedure ........................................................................................................................................................ 255
Section C References ................................................................................................................................... 257
Appendix 1: Reporting codes in Contact ID or SIA......................................................................................... 258
Appendix 2: Overview of module numbers....................................................................................................... 261
NX-1701E door swipe modules................................................................................................................ 262
Keypads............................................................................................................................................................... 262
Appendix 3: Communicator formats.................................................................................................................... 263
Appendix 4: Service messages ............................................................................................................................... 264
Appendix 5: Tasks summary.................................................................................................................................... 267
Appendix 6: Word library........................................................................................................................................... 268
Appendix 7: EN 50131 compliance....................................................................................................................... 269
Setting the EN mode ..................................................................................................................................... 269
Users..................................................................................................................................................................... 272
Keypad................................................................................................................................................................. 273
Menu..................................................................................................................................................................... 274
Holdup alarm.................................................................................................................................................... 275
Fire alarm ........................................................................................................................................................... 275
Keyfobs................................................................................................................................................................ 275
Scheduled arming/disarming................................................................................................................... 275
RF Receivers...................................................................................................................................................... 275
Event logs........................................................................................................................................................... 276
Prevention of setting and fault acknowledging............................................................................... 279
Index................................................................................................................................................................ 283
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Preface
This is the NetworX Version 3 Installation Manual. This document includes an overview of the
product and detailed instructions explaining:
• how to install and configure the components of your NetworX V3 system; and
• how to program the system.
To use this document effectively, you should have the following minimum qualifications:
• a basic knowledge of alarm systems and components; and
• a basic knowledge of electrical wiring and low-voltage electrical connections.
Read these instructions and all ancillary documentation entirely before
installing or operating this
product.
Note: A qualified installer, complying with all applicable codes, should perform whatever hardware installation is
required.
Read “Appendix 7: EN 50131 compliance” on page 269 if you are installing a system that needs to
be EN 50131 compliant.
Safety terms and symbols
These terms may appear in this manual:
CAUTION: Cautions identify conditions or practices that may result in damage to the equipment or other property.
WARNING: Warnings identify conditions or practices that could result in equipment damage or serious personal injury.
References
For more information, refer to the following:
NetworX V3 Menu Structure
This menu structure provides a map of the NetworX V3 menu options, including those for all the
additional modules.
NX Expander Installation Guide
This manual contains detailed information about additional modules and their installation.
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Section A Installing and
programming a basic
system
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Chapter A1 Introducing the NetworX V3
system
NetworX V3 diagram
Figure 1. NetworX V3 board diagram
1
Transformer
B
VVMIQ Connector
2
NetworX Bus (internal)
C
SIM Card Holder
3
NetworX Bus (internal)
D
Telephone connections (see
Figure 2)
4 NetworX Bus (internal)
E
Outputs (see
Figure 2)
5
Box Tamper
F
Inputs (see
Figure 2) [1]
6
Box Tamper
G
RF microprocessor
7
Audio Tap Outputs
H
Flash/DL900 jumper
8
Antenna
I
Mini USB connection
9
Antenna
J
GSM Modem (for status LEDs description,
see page
194)
A
GSM Antenna Connector
K
PSTN Modem
[1] The number of onboard zones differs for particular panel models. Refer to “NetworX V3 technical
specifications”
on page 13.
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Figure 2. NetworX V3 inputs and outputs
435
6
7
8
DATA
Connect to Data terminal of keypad
and expanders
COM Power (−)
POS (+)
Connect to Positive (+) terminal of
keypad and expanders
AUX PWR+ Power (+)
COM
Connect to negative (−) terminal of
keypad and expanders
AUX PWR+ Power (+)
BELL+ Internal bell positive
1 Zone 1 [1]
BELL− Internal bell negative
COM Common (−) for zone 1 and zone 2 [1]
AUX PWR+ Power (+)
2 Zone 2 [1]
Relay 1 NC Relay 1 (normally closed)
3 to 8, COM Zones 3 to 8 and common terminals [1]
Relay 1 NO Relay 1 (normally open)
Earth Ground
Relay 1 C Relay 1 (common)
T1 House Telephone Tip
Relay 2 NC Relay 2 (normally closed)
T Telephone Tip
Relay 2 NO Relay 2 (normally open)
R Telephone Ring
Relay 2 C Relay 2 (common)
R1 House Telephone Ring
[1] The number of onboard zones differs for particular panel models. Refer to “NetworX V3 technical
specifications” on page 13.
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NetworX V3 technical specifications
Table 1. Available NetworX V3 panel models
Panel models Onboard zones capacity
NX-5
0
NX-7
6
NX-9, NX-11
8
NX-10
2
Table 2. NetworX V3 technical specifications
Mains power specifications NX-xx(-GSM)-EUR NX-xx(-GSM)-LB-EUR
Mains input voltage
230 VAC +10%, −15%, 50Hz
±10%, 25 VA
230 VAC +10%, −15%, 50Hz ±10%,
40 VA
Current consumption at 230 VAC
120 mA typical, 300mA max. 200 mA typical, 500mA max.
Main board supply voltage (AC: CON8)
16.5 VAC typical
Power supply specifications NX-xx(-GSM)-EUR NX-xx(-GSM)-LB-EUR
Power supply type
Type A, EN 50131-6
Power supply voltage [5]
Min. 9.5 V ± 2%
Typ. 13.8 V ± 2%
Max. 14.4 ± 2%
Power supply current
0.9 A max. at 13.8 V ± 2% 1.8 A max. at 13.8 V ± 2%
Main board consumption:
Non-GSM variant
GSM variant
145 mA ± 10% at 13.8 V ± 2%
180 mA ± 10% at 13.8 V ± 2%
Maximum system current available [1]
Non-GSM variant
GSM variant
740 mA max. at 13.8 V ± 2%
700 mA max. at 13.8 V ± 2%
1640 mA max. at 13.8 V ± 2%
1600 mA max. at 13.8 V ± 2%
Auxiliary power output (AUX PWR+,
POS) [2]
See Table 2 See Table 3
Battery type
Lead acid rechargeable,
7.2 Ah 12 V nom. (BS127N)
Lead acid rechargeable,
7.2 Ah 12 V nom. (BS127N) or 12 Ah
12 V nom. (BS130N)
Maximum voltage at power supply,
auxiliary power output and battery
power output
14.4 V
Battery low condition
11.6 V
Deep discharge protection [7]
9.7 V
Maximum ripple voltage Vpp [3]
300 mV typical, 600 mV max.
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Standard onboard outputs NX-xx(-GSM)-EUR NX-xx(-GSM)-LB-EUR
Built-in Siren Driver (BELL+, BELL-)
Electronic output, rating: 1 A at 13.8 V ± 10%
High current outputs (RLY1 and RLY2)
Relay, rating: 1 A at 13.8 V ± 10%
Control panel fuses NX-xx(-GSM)-EUR NX-xx(-GSM)-LB-EUR
Battery
5 A, resettable
AUX PWR+
1 A, resettable
POS
1 A, resettable
Mains, mains fuse [4]
315 mA, T 250V 20x5 630 mA, T 250V 20x5
Environmental NX-xx(-GSM)-EUR NX-xx(-GSM)-LB-EUR
Operating temperature
−10 to +55°C
Humidity
Max 95% non condensing
IP protection grade
IP30
Colour
Beige
Dimensions
220 x 253 x 112 mm 394 x 256 x 118 mm
Shipping weight
1.8 kg 2.8 kg
EN 50131 grade and class
Securuty Grade 2, Environmental Class II
General features NX-xx(-GSM)-EUR NX-xx(-GSM)-LB-EUR
Code combinations [6]
From 10,000 (4 digits) to 1 million (6 digits)
End-of-line resistor
3.3 kΩ
Data retention (log, program settings)
20 years
[1] Current available for AUX PWR+, POS and battery charge outputs (non-EN-mode).
[2] Maximum permanent current to power devices external to the control equipment in the absence of alarm
conditions (EN-mode).
[3] Max ripple voltage only when empty battery is charging.
[4] Mains fuse is a part of the mains terminal block.
[5] Minimum voltage only when mains supply voltage is disconnected and system is running on battery.
[6] There are no disallowed codes.
[7] Optional function for the EN 50131 compliance.
WARNING: Before removing the mains fuse, mains power must be disconnected.
Auxiliary current and battery capacity
Table 3. NX-xx(-GSM)-EUR maximal available auxiliary current
Battery 7.2 Ah
Discharge
Time (h)
Charge
Time (h)
Auxiliary current (mA)
12 72 350 EN 1&2
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Table 4. NX-xx(-GSM)-LB-EUR maximal available auxiliary current
Battery 7.2 Ah 12 Ah
Discharge
Time (h)
Charge
Time (h)
Auxiliary current (mA)
12 72 350 700 EN 1&2
NetworX V3 system
NetworX V3
Number of wireless zones 48
Number of onboard hardwired
zones
See Table 1.
Maximum number of hardwired
zones
42
Maximum number of zones
48 zones
(if 2 hardwired zones are used, than there are 46 wireless zones left to use)
Number of partitions 4
Maximum number of wireless
outputs
8 (including sirens)
Outputs on board 2 NC/NO relays, 1 internal siren
Maximum number of input
expanders
5
Maximum number of output
expanders
8
Maximum number of RF output
modules
4 (including sirens)
Report formats Contact ID, Ademco 4/2 Express, Siren Tone, Vocal, Radionics extended fast with
parity, Ademco/Silent Knight Slow, Silent Knight 4+2 fast, Sescoa/Franklin Fast, SIA,
XSIA and custom formats
Maximum number of wireless
keypads
4
Support for Proximity Reader Yes
RF Dual Transceiver Internal, built-in
GPRS module Internal, built-in (in NX-xx-GSM-EUR and NX-xx-GSM-LB-EUR panels only)
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Parts of the system
Table 5. System modules
Part number Description Purpose
NX-1048-R-W
Wireless Menu
LCD Keypad
Used for programming and using the system. Wireless and
wired keypads can be used.
NX-1048-W
Menu LCD Keypad
(wired)
NX-1701E
Door swipe
module
Proximity card reader/door control module. You can program it
to control access in any or all partitions.
NX-320-I
Auxiliary power
module
Provides additional power for modules attached to a panel.
NX-507E/NX508E
Output expander
module
Expands the number of outputs available on the system.
NX-534E
Audio (listen-in)
module
Two-way audio (listen-in) communicator that allows the
situation on the premises to be monitored.
NX-535 Voice module Allows events to be reported using voice messages.
NX-586E
Direct connect
module
Used as:
1. A direct connect interface between the panel and PC.
2. A storage device, when connected only to the PC. You can
also read/write from 1 of the 4 locations via the DL900
downloader.
3. A storage device, connected only to the panel. You can
read/write from 1 of the 4 locations on the NetworX V3.
NX-590E TCP/IP Module Dual microprocessor-controlled Internet/Intranet interface.
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Part number Description Purpose
NX-7002
GPRS module
Allows events to be reported via a GSM network or a GPRS
network. The GPRS module is a part of the main panel board,
so it does not require a separate installation procedure. It is
available on the NX-xx-GSM-EUR and NX-xx-GSM-LB-EUR
panels only (not on the NX-xx-EUR and NX-xx-LB-EUR panels.)
Table 6. Wireless equipment
Part Number Part Description Purpose
TX-7001-05-1
INDOOR SIREN, 868 MHz
GEN2
This full wireless indoor siren offers you
wireless communication and wireless
operation by batteries with a typical tone
sound output of 108 dB.
TX-7201-05-1
OUTDOOR SIREN, 868
MHz GEN2
This full wireless outdoor siren offers you
wireless communication and wireless
operation by batteries with a typical tone
sound output of 125 dB and an internal
flashlight.
BS7201
Spare battery pack for
the TX-7201-05-1 siren.
The 14 Ah lithium battery pack for the
outdoor wireless siren.
TX-6211-03-1
SMOKE DETECTOR, 868
MHz GEN2
The smoke sensor is a wireless, battery
operated photo-electric smoke sensor. It
incorporates a built-in sounder for alarm
alerts, a visual status LED and a
transmitter.
TX-1211-03-1
TX-1211-03-3
LONGLIFE DWS, 868 MHz
GEN2
This wireless universal transmitter
protects anything that opens and closes
such as doors, windows and cabinets.
Moreover, there is an extra terminal that
allows to connect an additional wired
detector. The Long-Life version
distinguishes itself by allowing two
batteries to be used and reduce the need
for maintenance.
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TX-4131-03-2
4 BUTTON KEYFOB, 868
MHz GEN2
The 4-button keyfob is a portable
wireless device allowing you to arm or
disarm the system without having to
memorise access codes or race to beat
entry or exit delays. It offers two
additional programmable buttons, which
can be used to turn lights on and off
before entering the premises, or any
other function defined in the system. It
can also be programmed to send a panic
alarm by pressing the Lock and Unlock
buttons simultaneously, or to send a
medical alarm by pressing the Light and
Star buttons simultaneously.
TX-2211-03-1
Mirror PIR, 868 MHz
GEN2
This motion detector uses mirror
technology to cover up to 16 metres. It
has a rich feature set including standard
'4D' or bi-curtain processing providing
improved detection and false alarm
immunity.
TX-2411-03-1
DUAL MOTION SENSOR
PIR/MW, 868 MHz GEN2
This dual motion detector combines
mirror technology and microwave to
provide you with excellent false alarm
immunity on a range of up to 12 metres.
It also features GE's patented Range
Controlled Radar technology.
TX-1011-03-1
TX-1011-03-3
SLIMLINE DWS, 868 MHz
GEN2
This wireless universal transmitter
protects anything that opens and closes
such as doors, windows and cabinets.
Moreover, there is an extra terminal that
allows to connect an additional wired
detector.
TX-8001-05-1
IO-MODULE, 868 MHz
GEN2
The IO-module allows you to link a wired
application to your wireless security
system using two open collector outputs
and a supervised external power input.
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Keypads
Wireless keypad
The wireless LCD keypad allows you to program the NetworX V3 system using a menu structure.
There is also an option to use the wired keypad with the same functionality.
Figure 3. Keypad.
The LCD features the white backlight to allow keypad operation in the dark. Illumination level is as
low as possible to save energy. LCD backlight turns ON gradually when the user hits the first key,
and turns OFF gradually 30 seconds after the last key operation. The status light (logo) in the top left
corner indicates the current partition status.
In the single-partition mode:
• logo is red when the partition is armed in any mode,
• logo is green when the partition is disarmed.
In the master (multi-partition) mode:
• logo is red when any partition is armed in any mode,
• logo is green when all the partitions are disarmed.
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The NetworX V3 keypad has the following key layout out-of-the-box:
Figure 4. Default keypad layout.
F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8
The four top-row keys with the blank keycaps can be replaced by the installer, as they are supplied
with the keypad for this purpose.
Figure 3 shows the keypad with the optional function keycaps
placed in their default positions (factory setting). Optional keycaps available for assigning to the four
programmable keys are:
Keycap symbol Name Default factory setting
PANIC F1
FIRE F2
MEDICAL F8
NIGHT MODE F7
CANCEL Not assigned
Note: The function keycaps can be placed randomly over the four available positions. Actual function activation is
accomplished through a menu option during installation.
For more information about programming function keys F1 to F8, see Programming the function
keys on page
154.
Table 7. Key functions
Arm Away
Press to arm the system.
Note: Exact behavior of this key depends on the system settings configured by the
installer. For more information, see the Master Keypad, and the Quick Arm menu
option descriptions in the glossary.
Arm Stay
Press to arm the system in Stay mode.
Note: For this mode to work correctly, interior zones must be set. You can also
configure this key to toggle the Stay/Instant mode of the armed partition. For more
information on this button behavior, see the Master Keypad, Instant Stay Toggle, and
the Quick Arm menu option description in the glossary.
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When in the menu:
Press to scroll to the start of the LCD message.
Disarm
When in master mode:
Press to disarm the system.
Note: The Disarm key works in the master mode only, after the user code and the
partition number have been entered.
When in the menu:
Press to scroll to the end of the LCD message.
Bypass
Press to select a zone to bypass.
The Enter Zone No. prompt displays. Type the zone number and press OK. Repeat this
action for subsequent zones you want to bypass. To remove a zone from the
bypassed zone set, enter its number again. To partially arm the system with the
selected zones bypassed, enter the user code. Disarming the system clears the
bypassed zone set.
Night Mode
Press to arm the system in Night mode.
Note: For this mode to work correctly, entry guard zones must be set. Also, see notes
below.
Chime
Press to toggle the Chime mode on and off. A chime is often used as an indication on
a shop door. There is a beep on chime activation and no beep on deactivation. For
more information, see the Chime menu option description.
No
Press No to:
•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.
Note: Press NO key to clear any incorrectly entered user code or other information.
OK
Press OK to:
•Activate the menu or
•Accept selection changes or
•Move forward in the menu structure or
•Complete a sequence when entering numeric data.
Hash
When editing text and phone numbers:
•Press # F4 to move to the first character or digit.
•Press # F5 to move to the last character or digit.
•Press #¾ to delete a part of the string starting from the current cursor position to
the last character or digit.
•This button also allows to enter other special characters (see
Changing phone
numbers and phone prefixes on page
42).
Navigation
keys
Press the navigation keys to scroll through menu lists and options.
When in master mode or not in a menu:
•Press ½ to display bypassed zones.
•Press ¾ to display problem zones.
When editing text and telephone numbers:
•Press ½ to overwrite or insert text.
•Press ¾ to delete text.
Notes: F1, F2, F7, and F8 function keys can be programmed by the installer. F7 function key is programmed to Night
Mode by default. Function keys behave differently, depending on the settings configured by the installer, for
example, see descriptions for the Quick Arm, Instant Stay Toggle and Master Keypad menu options.
NO
OK
#
*
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LCD icons
The LCD display for the NetworX V3 keypad consists of two separate sections, one for displaying 2
rows of 16 characters of alphanumeric data, and one for showing icons. The display section on the
wireless keypad showing alphanumeric data is only turned ON while the user is operating the
keypad, and turns OFF 30 seconds after the last key hit. The icon section is always ON and shows all
kinds of conditions as explained in
Table 8. They can either be OFF or ON or they can be flashing to
draw attention.
Table 8. LCD icons
Symbol Name Description
1
Power
If mains power is present, the left icon is displayed. If mains power is not
present, the right icon shows up. Panel battery low is indicated by flashing
the icon, either the left one or the right one.
2
Bypass
In MASTER mode, the left icon shows up if ANY zone in any partition is
bypassed. In PARTITION mode, the right icon is being displayed if ANY
zone is bypassed.
3
Full/Part armed
In MASTER mode, the FULL icon (left) shows up only if ALL partitions are
ARMED, while the PART icon (right) shows up if NOT ALL partitions are
ARMED.
4
Stay/Night
In PARTITION mode, the STAY icon (left) shows up if armed and staying,
and the NIGHT icon (right) if the night function is enabled.
5
Away
In PARTITION mode, one of these icons shows up if armed and leaving, the
left one if ANY zone is bypassed, the right one if NO zone is bypassed.
6
Chime
In CHIME mode, this icon will be ON. If the CHIME mode is disabled, it will
be OFF.
7
Fire
This icon will be displayed when a fire zone has been activated (fire alarm),
and it will flash in case of fire trouble.
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8
Battery low
This icon is only available on the wireless keypad and flashing when the
keypad battery is low.
9
Alarm
This icon flashes in case of an alarm condition.
10
This icon is only available on the wireless keypad and indicates RF-link
field strength. The one most to the left indicates absence of RF, the one
most to the right indicates full signal strength. It will flash as long as the
keypad is not registered yet.
11
Trouble
This icon indicates a system trouble condition, for example, fire trouble,
day zone trouble or AC power loss. You can display the trouble list by
pressing the # (hash) button on the keypad (see
Appendix 4: Service
messages on page
264.)
12
Service
This icon is ON in case the system needs to be serviced. It can indicate
many conditions, for example, ground fault, phone fault, fail to
communicate, box tamper, loss of system time, and similar problems. You
can display the service message list by pressing the # (hash) button on the
keypad (see Appendix 4: Service messages on page 264.)
13
Ready to arm
If the system is OK to arm, the V-sign icon is displayed. If it is NOT OK to
arm, the V-sign disappears. In case a force armable zone is open, it will
show a flashing V-sign (see
Table 15 Default zone types, and Force
Armable menu option description in the glossary.)
Note: In case of power supply problems, the following icons are displayed:
Power
Normal
mode
Screensaver
mode
NO faults
ON
ON
AC fault
Battery OK
ON
ON
Blinking
AC OK
Battery fault
Blinking
ON
Blinking
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AC fault
Battery low
ON
ON
Blinking
AC OK
Battery low
Blinking
ON
Blinking
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Chapter A2 Installation guidelines
Mains power connection
Use the mains connector terminal for connecting the mains supply. You can use a fixed cable or a
flexible mains lead to an earthed mains outlet. If fixed wiring is used, insert a dedicated circuit
breaker in the power distribution network. In all cases, the mains connection must comply with local
regulations.
WARNING: Disconnect the mains power before opening the cabinet.
To do this:
•Disconnect the AC mains plug from the AC mains wall socket.
or
•Disconnect the mains with the dedicated circuit breaker.
CAUTION: This unit can is provided with a lead battery inside. Batteries can explode or cause burns when
incorrectly (dis)assembled, or exposed to fire or high temperatures. Dispose of used battery
according to battery directive instructions and/or as required by local laws. Keep away from
children.
To replace the battery, please disconnect it and remove it from the holder. If required, replace
with the GE Security BS127N lead batery only. Do not use a different type of batteries.
Mounting
• Ensure that the unit is mounted on a flat, solid, vertical surface so that the base will
not flex or warp when the mounting screws/bolts are tightened.
• Leave a 50 mm clearance between equipment enclosures mounted side by side and 25
mm between the enclosure and the cable pathway.
• The battery mounting facility inside the housing is only useful for steady state use of
the control panel. Remove the battery for transport of the control panel.
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Wiring guidelines
The NetworX V3 has been designed, assembled and tested to meet current standards for safety,
emission and immunity from environmental electrical and electromagnetic interference. Only a
qualified electrician or other suitably trained and qualified person should attempt to wire this system
to the mains or to the public telephone network.
1. Ensure that there is a good earth for the alarm system for effective resistance to electrical
interference. Provide an earth connection for the standalone telephone dialer.
2. For mains power connection, use the mains connector terminal either via permanent
wiring or a doubly insulated flexible mains cable to an earthed mains outlet. Always use
cable ties to fix the mains cable, at the dedicated fixing point provided near the mains
terminal connector.
CAUTION: Never attempt to solder a mains connection wire’s end where they will be wired to the terminal
connectors.
3. The battery used with the NetworX V3 must be made of materials of flammability class
HB or better.
4. The mains switching relay must not be fitted inside the control panel cabinet.
The minimum clearance between equipment closures is 50 mm between equipment vents.
Only use units in a clean environment and not in humid air.
Defaulting the panel
Before installing and programming the system, default the panel to ensure that you have the correct
country defaults according to your local regulations, see
Country codes section. Also see the Reset
Settings command description in the control panel section glossary.
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Chapter A3 Installing a basic system
Installing the NetworX V3
CAUTION: Before installing the panel:
• Ensure that the unit is mounted on a flat, solid, vertical surface so that the base
will not flex or warp when the mounting screws/bolts are tightened.
• Leave a 50 mm clearance between equipment enclosures mounted side by side
and 25 mm between the enclosure and the cable pathway.
• The battery mounting facility inside the housing is only useful for steady state
use of the control panel. Remove the battery for transport of the control panel.
• Take care that wire terminals are isolated. Use tie wraps to prevent contact with
any other wires or circuits in case wires break.
Polycarbonate housings
Small polycarbonate housing is adequate for systems with a just a single additional module installed
(usually the TCP/IP module).
Figure 5. Small polycarbonate housing
1
1
1
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When expanding the small system, switching to the large polycarbonate box may be required, since
more modules cannot physically fit the smaller housing.
Figure 6. Largel polycarbonate housing
1
1
1
Mount the panel housing on the wall using mounting holes shown as items
1 in Figures 5 and 6.
To install the panel:
1. Unscrew the holding screw in the polycarbonate housing.
2. Open the box.
3. Lift off the lid of the box.
If you are using an additional module:
4. Connect the NetworX bus cables to the module.
5. Connect the NetworX bus cables from the additional module to the panel. Use one of the
internal bus connectors for this purpose (see
Figure 1, position 2, 3 and M).
6. Clip-in the TCP/IP module inside the housing cover.
7. Connect the Ethernet cable to the TCP/IP module (see instructions in the NX-590E
module manual).
8. Connect the battery leads to the battery and power up the panel.
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Figure 7. Connecting the battery to the panel.
9. Close the housing.
Installing the keypad
Mounting the wireless keypad
Depending on the configuration, the wireless keypad can be mounted on the wall in a cradle or used
as a portable device.
To install a wireless keypad:
Figure 8. Mounting the wireless keypad.
1. Ensure that the keypad is mounted on a flat, solid, vertical surface so that the base will
not flex or warp when the mounting screws/bolts are tightened.
! "
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2. Mount the keypad cradle ! on the wall using the mounting holes.
3. Place the keypad in the cradle inserting the bottom edge first ", and carefully push the
top until the keypad snaps in place.
Note: To replace keypad batteries, see the Battery replacement section on page 157, and the Battery replacement
chapter in the NetworX V3 User Guide.
Note: Any unauthorized opening of the battery compartment will cause tamper alarm in the system.
Mounting the wired keypad
There is also an option to use wired keypads with the NetworX V3 system. To install a wired keypad:
1. Run the NetworX bus cable to the appropriate location on the wall. Insert the cable into
the cable opening in the wired keypad's backplate.
Figure 9. Wired keypad's backplate
2. Mount the backplate of the keypad on the wall using the mounting holes. Using a screw,
fasten the tamper trigger
1 to the wall.
3. Connect the shielded NetworX bus wires to the connector block (BUS+, DATA, COM)
on the keypad board, and additionally connect the shielding to COM (see
Figure 10).
Isolate the NetworX bus wires and shielding correctly to prevent any short circuits on the
keypad.
1
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Figure 10. Wired keypad connector block.
4. At the panel side, run the NetworX bus wires through the ferrite (see Figure 11,
position
1), making one loop, and connect the wires to the standard NetworX bus
contacts (see Figure 1, position
4). Additionally, connect the shielding to COM (see
Figure 11, position 2).
Figure 11. Panel connector block and the ferrite.
5. Carefully close the keypad and tighten the 2 screws at the bottom side.
Note: Any opening of the keypad enclosure will cause tamper alarm in the system.
6. Power up the panel. Select a language from the list with the ½¾ keys and press OK.
7. Select default settings from the Load Country Defaults list with the ½¾ keys and press
OK.
8. At the Partition Number prompt, type the partition number and press OK.
9. At the Keypad Number prompt, type the keypad number and press OK.
1
2
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There is a slight difference in keypad reaction speed between the wired and wireless keypad, because
the wireless keypad needs more time to communicate with the control panel. Please allow appropriate
time to send data between the panel and the wireless keypad, especially during programming, when
large amount of information is exchanged.
Wireless keypad learning-in procedure
Prior to installing a new wireless keypad into the system, the keypad should first be “learned-in” by
the panel in order to guarantee mutual recognition. With the first keypad successfully installed, the
installer can use this keypad to help learning-in additional ones. The installer can also delete any or
all of the keypads from the system.
For adding the first wireless keypad to the panel, the keypad learn-in procedure should be executed as
shown below. For instructions about installing additional wireless keypads, see
Learning-in
additional wireless keypads section.
1. Power up the panel. It starts the learning mode automatically. The panel stays in this
mode for 2 minutes allowing you to program the first wireless keypad. If the keypad does
not communicate with the panel in this time window, the learning mode is exited. The
learning mode can be restarted by switching panel power off and on again.
2. Insert the batteries in the wireless keypad. It starts the keypad initialization process.
Note: If the keypad is not brand new (i.e. it was already used with another system), it must be re-
programmed (flashed) first to erase any previous keypad settings, otherwise it will not initialize the learning
mode (see Chapter B11 Updating firmware on page
255).
3. Select a language from the list with the ½¾ keys and press OK.
4. Select default settings from the Load Country Defaults list with the ½¾ keys and press
OK.
5. At the Partition Number prompt, type the partition number and press OK.
6. At the Keypad Number prompt, type the keypad number and press OK.
7. At the SysID-KID1-KID2 prompt, 3 values need to be entered:
• SysID: this value represents the System ID or a 3 digit code which should be unique
for this panel.
• KID1: this value represents Keypad ID 1 and contains the first 3 digits of the code
which should be unique for this wireless keypad.
• KID2: this value represents Keypad ID 2 and contains the last 3 digits of the code
which should be unique for this wireless keypad. Each of these three values must
range from 001 to 255. If any typed value is incorrect, the keypad displays the blank
SysID-KID1-KID2 prompt again. The combination of unique panel and wireless
keypad identifiers is required in order a wireless keypad is to communicate with the
appropriate panel only. In case multiple wireless keypads are used on the same panel,
each wireless keypad should have different KID1 and KID2 values.
8. At the EncKey prompt, enter a 24-digit encryption key and press OK. This encryption key
is to secure the wireless communication link between the panel and wireless keypad(s)
and is unique for each panel. Any 24-digit value can be entered. The same encryption key
must be entered in case other wireless keypads are enrolled.
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9. The keypad communicates with the panel and sends data entered in steps 3 to 8. The
Learn-in Mode message displays briefly.
10. The keypad is learned-in and displays the System Ready message.
Important: You should not program zero-only strings (for example, "000") as values for SysID, KID1, KID2 nor
Encryption Key, as it will make the keypad non-operational.
Note: If the learned-in keypad's configuration stored in the RF receiver, differs from the actual keypad's configuration,
the RF receiver will start the configuration copying process. It takes a couple of seconds, and during this
process the keypad displays the "Copying" message. During this operation, due to an intensive radio
communication, you should not perform any additional actions on other wireless keypads.
Installing the wireless sirens
In order to guarantee communication between the panel and the siren, each siren must be learned-in.
This procedure requires starting the learn-in mode in the control panel with the menu, and then
tripping the tamper switch of the siren. For all steps required to program a new siren, see
Learning-in
wireless sirens on page
176.
To install the wireless siren:
1. Select the appropriate location to install the siren, and mount the siren base to the wall.
2. Insert the batteries to power the siren. In case of the indoor siren, the battery holders for
four (4) AA 1.5 V batteries and one (1) 9 V battery are located inside the housing of the
siren. In case of the outdoor siren, you should install the battery pack inside the housing
of the siren. The battery pack contains independent batteries for the speaker and the
beacon.
3. Wire the battery pack to the siren's terminals.
4. Learn-in the siren (see Learning-in wireless sirens on page 176).
5. When installing the outdoor siren, before final commission cut jumper J3 on the siren
PCB. This jumper is used as start-up protection.
6. Close the cover plate on the siren.
CAUTION: When replacing siren's batteries follow instructions in the siren's manual delivered with your device.
Batteries can explode or cause burns when recharged, incorrectly (dis)assembled, or exposed to fire or
high temperatures. Dispose of used battery according to battery directive instructions and/or as
required by local laws. Keep away from children. Always use batteries that are from the same batch,
and alwa
y
s replace all batteries with fresh ones simultaneously.
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Figure 12. Wireless indoor siren
1
Speaker
B
Tamper
2
4x AA battery pack
C
Tamper
3
9 V battery
D
9 V battery terminal (+)
4
Siren PCB
E
9 V battery terminal (-)
5
Siren driver (-)
F
4x AA battery pack (+)
6
Siren driver (+)
G
4x AA battery pack (-)
9
Open collector output (-)
H
IO module PCB
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A
Open collector output (+)
TX-7001-05-1 Wireless indoor siren specifications
Power supply specifications
Number and type of batteries 4 x AA size, 1.5 V, primary cell
Battery capacity 5600 mAh
Electronics
Board operating voltage 2.1 V … 3.1 V
Number and type of batteries 1 x 9V size block, primary cell
Battery capacity 600 mAh
Siren part
Operating voltage 9 V … 12 V
Battery lifetime (typical) 3 years *
Current consumption – IO module (typical) 160 uA at 3.1 V ± 5%
Current consumption – siren (typical) 105 mA at 12 V ± 5%
General feature specifications
Operating temperature −10 °C to +40 °C
Humidity max 95%, non condensing
Shipping weight 470 g
EN 50131 grade and class Securtity Grade 2, Environmental Class II
Environmental
Certification
CE
EN 50131-1 System requirements
EN 50131-4 Warning devices
EN 50131-5-3 Requirements for
interconnections equipment using radio
frequency techniques
Tested and certified by Telefication B.V.
* Assumption: maximum 20 siren activations of 3 minutes per year.
Wireless I/O module specifications
Power supply specifications
Number and type of batteries 4 x AA size, 1.5 V, primary cell
Battery capacity 5600 mAh
Board operating voltage 2.1 V … 3.1 V
Battery lifetime, typical 3 years
Current consumption 160 uA at 3.1 V ± 5%
General feature specifications
Number, type and rating of outputs 2 x O/C, 15 V / 3 A max
Number and range of inputs (if wire jumper cut) 1 x, range 0 V … +15 V
Operating temperature −10 °C to +55 °C
Humidity max 95%, non condensing
Shipping weight 96 g
Environmental
EN 50131 grade and class Securtity Grade 2, Environmental Class II
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Figure 13. Wireless outdoor siren
1
Siren PCB
8
Tamper
2
Speaker
9
Tamper
3
Beacon
A
Open collector output 2 (+) for beacon
4
3X lithium battery pack
B
Open collector output 2 (-) for beacon
5
IO module power cable (black)
C
Open collector output 1 (+) for speaker
6
IO module power cable (blue)
D
Open collector output 1 (-) for speaker
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7
IO module power cable (red)
E
IO module PCB
To allow the IO module to control the output on the outdoor siren, you need to cut jumper 3 and then
optionally 1 and/or 2.
Jumper 3 is a start-up protection. Jumpers 1 and 2 are responsible for timer settings, and you can cut
one of them or both, according to the table below. The maximum siren activity time is limited both
by hardware (jumper) setting, and software (RF Receiver 32>Outputs>Siren/IO>Time) time setting,
whichever is shorter. For example, even if the software setting for a siren is set at 255 minutes, and
the jumper J1 is cut, the siren will sound for 5 minutes only (i.e. according to the hardware limit).
When the same jumper is cut, and the time value for the Siren/IO module is set to 1 minute, the siren
will stop after 1 minute.
Timer programming
Setting J1 J2
3 minutes (ex-factory)
5 minutes
10 minutes
20 minutes
TX-7201-05-1 Wireless outdoor siren specifications
Power supply specifications
Number and type of batteries 3-cell custom battery pack, lithium
Battery capacity 14 Ah
Electronics, board operating voltage 3.5 V
Siren/flash light part operating voltage 10.5 V
Battery lifetime (typical) 3 years *
Current consumption – IO module (typical) 160 uA at 3.5 V ± 5%
Current consumption – siren (typical) 293 mA at 10.5 V ± 5%
Current consumption – beacon (typical) 53 mA at 10.5 V ± 5%
General feature specifications
Operating temperature −25 °C to +50 °C
Humidity max 95%, non condensing
Shipping weight 2.6 kg
EN 50131 grade and class Security Grade 2, Environmental Class III
Environmental
Certification
CE
EN 50131-1 System requirements
EN 50131-4 Warning devices
EN 50131-5-3 Requirements for
interconnections equipment using radio
frequency techniques
Tested and certified by Telefication B.V.
* Assumption: maximum 20 siren activations of 3 minutes and beacon activations of 15 minutes per year.
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Installing the wireless sensors
Mounting the sensors
1. Select the appropriate location to place the sensor. For recommendations and rules
regarding a correct placement of the particular sensor (motion sensor, door/window,
smoke, etc.), see the sensor manual enclosed with the device you want to install.
2. Fasten the sensor base to the wall.
3. Place the sensor battery in the battery holder.
4. Re-install the sensor board and the cover plate.
Sensor learning-in procedure
In order to guarantee mutual recognition, each installed sensor must be learned-in by the control
panel. This procedure usually requires starting the learn-in mode in the control panel with the menu,
and then tripping the tamper switch in the sensor. For all steps required to program a new sensor, see
the section
Programming the wireless detectors on page 173.
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Chapter A4 Programming guidelines
Getting started
This chapter describes a NetworX V3 installation with the menu driven keypad allowing you to
program the system easily using a menu structure.
Country codes
The NetworX V3 has the ability to set different “country codes”. Each country code has specific
default settings. When you start your system for the first time (see Powering up the system below)
and select keypad defaults during the initial keypad setup, the respective country code is also set up
automatically for the panel. Once the country code has been selected, it will remain set, even after an
installer reset. When changing the country code during programming, all existing programming will
be cleared to the defaults for that country
.
Note: For a detailed first keypad installation description, see Wireless keypad learning-in procedure on page 32.
The table below lists the default country codes.
Table 9. Country codes
Code Country
0 No country (factory setting)
1 Holland
2 Belgium / Poland
3 Sweden
4 Italy
5 Spain
6 Greece
7 South Africa
8 Israel
9 Spain (PRSGR)
10 Turkey
11 France
17 Turkey Pronet
50 US
For all the countries there are the following default codes:
Table 10. Default codes
User code Installer code Download access code
1234 9713 84800000
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Note: Press NO key to clear any incorrectly entered user code or other information.
Powering up the system
When the NetworX V3 is powered up for the first time, the keypad language, keypad defaults,
partition and keypad number must be set. These options must also be set each time a keypad is
defaulted.
5. The Set KP Language option sets the first language of the keypad.
6. The Load Country Defaults option sets the country specific keypad defaults. It does not
default the keypad.
7. The Partition Number and Keypad Number 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.
Prior to installing a wireless keypad into the system, the keypad should first be “learned-in” by the
panel in order to guarantee mutual recognition. See the
Wireless keypad learning-in procedure
section for step-by-step instructions.
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. The system cannot be armed while in programming mode on the
current keypad or another keypad.
1. Press OK at the system prompt and enter your installer code. For a list of default codes,
see the
Country codes section.
2. Use the ½¾ 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.
Note: The light installer menu is displayed by default. To switch to advanced menu, navigate to Installer
Menu>Maintenance Mode>Advanced and select Enabled. The keypad displays the advanced menu until this
option is disabled.
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.
Note: When the NetworX V3 is powered up for the first time, only the single language selected during keypad
installation is available. To toggle the user interface language, the available languages must be defined first
(Installer Menu>This Keypad>Set KP Language>Language 1 to 4.)
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Navigating the menus
• Press the ½¾ keys to scroll through menu lists and options.
• Press #½ to move to the same menu item for the previous option. For example, if you
are in a submenu for zone 2, press #½
to move to the same submenu for zone 1.
• Press #
¾ to move to the same menu item for the next option. For example, if you are
in a submenu for zone 2, press #
¾ to move to the same submenu for zone 3.
Note: The keypad may timeout from the menu system and return to the default display.
Quick User Menu
You can access a limited number of menu options without entering your installer code or user code.
This opens the command menu. Commands available in the Quick User Menu allow, for example, to
quickly preview the alarm memory list, reset detectors or start the service check.
1. Press OK at the system prompt.
2. Press the ½¾ keys to enter and navigate the Quick User menu.
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 » (F4) to move through the second line of the LCD display, one word at a
time, from right to left.
• Press ¼ (F5) to move through the second line of the LCD display, one word at a
time, from left to right.
Changing a menu option
The NetworX V3 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 Editing text.
Changing selection list entries
1. Navigate with the ½¾ 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 ½¾ 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 keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to
the menu option.
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• 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.
Changing binary entries
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.
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.
Changing numeric entries
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.
2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 55.
3. Do one of the following:
• Press a number key to clear the current value and display the value of the key pressed.
• Press ½
to increase the current value by one.
• Press ¾ 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 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.
6. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.
Changing phone numbers and phone prefixes
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.
2. The current value for the menu option is displayed, for example, 4567999.
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3. Do one of the following:
• Press ½ 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 ¾ to delete the number at the cursor position.
• Press #¾ to delete all the numbers from the number at the cursor position to the end
of the string.
4. Do one of the following:
• Press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new numbers.
• Press #0 to insert G (to use the GSM instead of the PSTN).
• Press #1 to insert a star.
• Press #2 to insert #.
• Press #3 to insert a four-second delay.
• Press #4 to insert P (this enables pulse dialing).
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.
Exiting the menu system
1. Press NO repeatedly until OK to Exit prompt displays.
Note: If you are not in a value selection mode nor in a value edit mode, you can press ## to display the OK to Exit
prompt. It also means you can exit any menu level immediately by pressing [NO] [#] [#].
2. Press OK at this prompt to exit the menu system.
After exiting the menu system all devices in the system are enrolled, and changed texts are sent to all
keypads in the system. When it happens, “Processing” and “Copying” messages are displayed
respectively on the keypads. It can take some time, especially in case of wireless keypads, and it is
always recommended to allow these processes to finish without entering anything on the keypad.
Editing text
Overview
The NetworX V3 has a text editor that includes a word library. You can use this editor to change the
text of certain programmable text options.
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F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to the relevant menu option and press OK.
2. Press OK to select the language you want to edit.
3. The current text for the menu option is displayed, for example, Zone 2.
4. Do one of the following:
• Press ½ 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 ¾ to delete the character at the cursor position.
• Press #¾ to delete all the characters from the character at the cursor position to the
end of the string.
5. Press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new characters. Each key cycles through lower case and
then upper case characters.
6. Press OK to accept the changes. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and
returns to the menu option.
7. Press NO to cancel the changes and return to the menu option.
Note: A flashing cursor highlights the character you are editing. Press F2 to toggle flashing on the current word.
Example
To change a zone name from Zone 2 to Upstairs:
1. Navigate to Zone 2 and press OK.
2. Press #F4 to go to the start of the zone name.
3. Press #F5 to go to the end of the zone name.
4. Press #¾ to delete all the characters.
5. Press 8 four times to enter the upper case letter ‘U’.
6. Press 7 once to enter the lower case letter ‘p’. Continue until you have entered the new
zone name.
7. Press OK to save your changes.
Note: Each character key cycles through lower and upper case letters and language specific characters.
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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 Appendix 6: Word library words.
• To accept the word, press F5. The cursor moves to the end of the new word and you
can continue to enter text.
• To create a shortened version of the word, press F5 to accept the word. The cursor
moves to the end of the new word. Move the cursor to the first unnecessary character
and press #¾ to delete the end of the word.
• To reject the word, continue entering text as normal.
• Press the ½¾ keys to scroll through the list of word library words.
To disable the word library:
1. Navigate with the ½¾ 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 ½¾ keys to change the state to disabled and press OK.
4. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Word Library.
Note: In case of wireless keypads, user texts (user names, zone names, etc.) are copied from the keypad to the RF
receiver first and then sent to the target keypad (or one-by-one to consecutive keypads). It takes some time,
and can sporadically affect other communication with the source/target keypad, including false state of the
range indicator and/or status icons. It is a temporary state, and after copying is finished all icons will again
show correct state of the system.
Due to the large number of data being transmitted, it is recommended that no other operations are
performed during copying as it can affect operation of the system. It applies in particular to the wireless
keypads.
Guidelines for location-based programming
You can switch to location-based programming mode. This mode uses devices, locations and
segments. Please notice, that the recommended programming method is to use the menu structure
rather than devices and locations. In order to use location-based programming, follow the procedure
below:
1. Press OK and type your installer code (factory default is 9713). If the installer code is
valid, the OK=LOC
½¾
=MENU screen displays.
2. At the OK=LOC prompt press OK. The “Enter the device address” screen displays. You
are now in the program mode and ready to select the module to program.
Note: It is impossible to enter program mode if any partition - or the system - is armed.
Selecting the module to program
Since all the modules connected to the NetworX system are programmed through the keypad, the
module you are programming should be the first entry. For example, to program the NetworX control
panel, enter [0]-[#]. The [0] is the module number of the control panel and the [#] is the entry key.
Other module entry numbers can be found in the corresponding manuals or in
Appendix 2: Overview
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46
of module numbers on page 261. The procedure for programming these devices is the same as for the
control panel, except that the location will be for the module selected.
Programming a location
Note: Before programming the panel, the correct country code must be set in location 213 or through the
installer menu, with This Keypad>Load Country Defaults menu option. It is selected during the first
keypad installation, see
Wireless keypad learning-in procedure on page 32.
Once you have entered the number of the module to be programmed, the LCD screen will prompt
you for a location number. Any location can be accessed by directly entering the desired
programming location, followed by the crosshatch (pound) [#] key. If the location you enter is valid,
the top line of the LCD screen will display the location number on the left and the segment number
on the right. The bottom line of the display will show the current data. This data will be displayed
and entered according to the type of data used (numerical, binary, or character data). For instructions
about entering each type of data, see
Changing a menu option on page 41. If editing data, confirm the
change by pressing the OK key.
Exiting the program mode
When you have made all the desired changes in programming, it is time to exit the program mode.
Press the NO key twice to exit this programming level, and go to the “Enter the device address”
level. If no additional modules are to be programmed, press the NO key twice again to display the
OK to Exit prompt, and press OK to exit the program mode. If there is another module to be
programmed, you can select it by entering its address, followed by the [#] key (see Selecting the
module to program above).
Note: If you are not in a value selection mode nor in a value edit mode, you can press ## to display the OK to Exit
prompt. It also means you can exit any menu level immediately and display the OK to Exit prompt by
pressing [NO] [#] [#].
Note: You can set up the timeout for the program mode using the Control Panel>System
Settings>Timers>Miscellaneous>Programming Mode Timeout menu option, or by programming location
40, segment 14.
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Chapter A5 Setting up a communicator
Reporting
The NetworX system supports different modes of reporting events to multiple central stations. There
are three phone numbers - each phone number has it own account code, protocol and events. The
configured prefix is common to all three phone numbers. If a four-second delay is specified in the
prefix, the panel does not look for a dial tone, but performs blind-dialling. The following scenarios
are examples of how to set different modes of reporting.
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.
Note: The characters B, C, D, E, F can be used in control panel account codes. The letter ‘A’ cannot be used as part
of the code as it is a termination digit.
Table 11. Setting up reporting
Level 1 Level 2 Value State
Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456
Phone Number 2
Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566
Phone Number 2
Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA
Phone Number 2
Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 2 – Alarms
Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores
Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores
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
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performs the sequence for the number of times specified in 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 - 3 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.
Table 12. Backup reporting
Level 1 Level 2 Value State
Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456
Phone Number 2 456789
Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566
Phone Number 2 445566
Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA
Phone Number 2 SIA
Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 2 – Alarms
Disabled
Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores
Disabled
Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores
Disabled
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 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.
Table 13. Dual reporting
Level 1 Level 2 Value State
Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456
Phone Number 2 456789
Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566
Phone Number 2 445566
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Level 1 Level 2 Value State
Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA
Phone Number 2 SIA
Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Tampers and Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 2 – Alarms
Enabled
Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 2 – Tampers and Restores
Enabled
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 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.
Table 14. Split reporting
Level 1 Level 2 Value State
Phone Number Phone Number 1 123456
Phone Number 2 456789
Account Code Phone Number 1 BE5566
Phone Number 2 445566
Protocol Phone Number 1 SIA
Phone Number 2 SIA
Events Phone Number 1 – Alarms
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Alarm Restores
Enabled
Phone Number 1 – Tampers
Disabled
Phone Number 2 – Alarms
Disabled
Phone Number 2 – Alarm Restores
Disabled
Phone Number 2 – Tampers and
Restores
Enabled
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Section B Programming the
system
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Chapter B1 Selecting the programming
mode
The NetworX V3 system allows to use two different programming modes — location-based
programming or menu-based programming. In location-based programming you use locations and
segments to set appropriate values. In menu-based programming you use a menu tree to
enable/disable particular options or to set values. To select the programming mode:
3. Press OK at the system prompt and enter your installer code.
4. The OK=LOC
½¾
=MENU prompt displays.
5. Press OK to select the location-based programming mode or navigate with the ½¾ keys
through the menu to work in the menu-based programming mode.
For general information about navigating menus, and entering or selecting values, see Chapter A4
Programming guidelines on page
39. For general information about location-based programming, see
Guidelines for location-based programming on page 45.
The basic menu structure is as follows:
Figure 14. Installer menu overview
Note: For NX xV1 panels when entering the installer menu, the menu tree is limited to the following entries: Device/Loc,
Enrol Modules, This Keypad and Other Keypads.
1.
Control Panel
2.
This Keypad
3.
Other keypads
4.
RF Receivers
5.
6.
NX-216(E) Input Expanders
7.
NX-320-I Power Modules
8.
NX-507/508E Output Expanders
9.
NX-534E Listen-in Module
1.0
NX-535 Voice Module
1.1
NX-584 Home Automation
1.2
NX-586E Direct Connect
1.3
NX-590E TCP/IP Module
1.4
NX-7002 GPRS Module
1.5
NX-910x VVM
1.6
Enrol Modules
1.7
Maintenance Mode
1.8
OK=LOC =MENU
NX-1701E Proximity Readers
1.9
NX-1750 Proxpad
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Note: Recording and playback of voice messages (for example, for NX-535) cannot be performed with the NX-1048
location mode. You can record and play voice messages using the menu system only.
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Chapter B2 Programming the control
panel
Overview
You must default the control panel before you begin to program the system. For more information on
enrolling and defaulting, see
Chapter B7 Enrolling modules.
Programming inputs
Figure 15. Inputs menu
An input or zone represents a single input in the system.
Zone Type N am e
Resistor Config uration
EOL Resistor Defeat
Swinger Zone
Bypassable
Bypass
A
Req. To Exit
Holdup
Loop Response
Force Armable
Group
Zone ctivity Monitor
Access Control
Pulsed Keyswitch
Attributes
Fire
24-hour
Keysw itc h
Delay 1
Delay 2
Entry Guard
Interior
Cross Zon e
Tr oub le
Follower/Access
Local Only
Restore Reporting
Dialer Delay
Listen-in
Copy Zone Type
(1) Zone 1
Zone Type
Zone Name <Language 1>
Partitions
Copy Zone
Input Type
(1) Day Zone
2.1.1.1.1
2.1.1.1.2
2.1.1.1.3
2.1.1.1.2.1
2.1.3.1.1
2.1.3.1.1.1
2.1.3.1.2
2.1.3.1.3
2.1.3.1.1.2
2.1.3.1.1.3
2.1.3.1.1.4
2.1.3.1.1.5
2.1.3.1.1.6
2.1.3.1.1.7
2.1.3.1.1.8
2.1.3.1.1.9
2.1.3.1.1.10
2.1.3.1.3.10
2.1.3.1.3.11
2.1.3.1.6
2.1.3.1.3.9
2.1.3.1.3.8
2.1.3.1.3.7
2.1.3.1.3.6
2.1.3.1.3.5
2.1.3.1.3.4
2.1.3.1.3.3
2.1.3.1.3.2
2.1.3.1.3.1
2.1.1.1.4
Zone s
Swinger Count
Zone Types
2.1.1 2.1.1.1
2.1.2
2.1.3
2.1.3.1
Zones 2 - 8
Same as above
If more than zones,
z
ones are first displayed
in groups and then as
above.
4
8
of 8
Languages 2 - 4
Same as above
Zone Types 2 - 0
Same as above
3
Enabled according to Keyswitch zone option
Enabled according to 24hour zone option
Sound Yelp i ng ( Bu rgl ary )
Steady ( )
Audible
Siren
Siren Fire
Keypad
Chime
Reporting
2.1.3.1.5
2.1.3.1.4 2.1.3.1.4.1
2.1.3.1.4.4
2.1.3.1.4.3
2.1.3.1.4.2
2.1.3.1.5.1
2.1.3.1.5.4
2.1.3.1.5.3
2.1.3.1.5.2
(1) Day Zone
2.1.3.1.6.1
Enabled according to Keyswitch zone option
2.1.3.1.3.12
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A zone may reside in any combination of partitions. A zone that resides in more than one partition
becomes a common zone and is reported to its lowest partition number. A common zone is armed
only when all the partitions that it belongs to are armed. It is immediately disarmed when one of the
partitions it belongs to is disarmed.
The control panel can have a maximum of two on-board hardwired inputs, and a total of 48 zones
(wired and wireless together).
There are 30 pre-defined zone types. All zone types can be edited by changing their characteristics.
Table 15. Default zone types
Zone Type Description of default configuration
Day Zone
Instant when system is armed; trouble zone when system is disarmed. It is permanently active
24 hours a day unless bypassed by forced arming.
24 Hour Audible
Creates an instant yelping siren alarm regardless of the arming state of the control panel. This
zone type is not abortable, but it can be bypassed.
Entry/Exit 1
A trip will start entry delay 1. Absence of a trip during the exit delay will enable the Automatic
Bypass or Instant mode, if so programmed.
Follower
This zone will be instant when the system is armed and no entry or exit delays are being timed. It
is delayed during entry and exit delay times. This zone will not bypass automatically, even if the
Group Bypass command is active.
Interior Follower
with Auto-Bypass
This zone will be instant when the system is armed and no entry or exit delay is being timed. It is
delayed during entry and exit delay times. This zone will bypass automatically, if enabled by the
Group Bypass command.
Instant This zone creates an instant alarm whenever it is tripped and the system is armed.
24 Hour Silent
Creates an instant silent alarm regardless of the arming state of the control panel. It will not
display on the keypad. This zone is not abortable, but it can be bypassed.
Fire
Indicates a fire zone. This zone cannot be bypassed. The system will rapidly flash the Fire symbol
on the keypad and sound the steady siren each time the zone is shorted. To acknowledge the fire
alarm a user must enter the user code. After the alarm has been cancelled the Fire symbol still
displays on the keypad until a user selects the Detector Reset menu option from the Quick User
(or User) menu.
Entry/Exit 2
A trip will start entry delay 2. Absence of a trip during the exit delay will enable the automatic
bypass or instant mode, if so programmed.
24 Hour Audible
Supervised
Creates an instant audible alarm, regardless of the arming state of the control panel. It will
display on the keypad. This zone is not abortable and cannot be bypassed.
Keyswitch
Momentary
This zone type will arm and disarm the partition or partitions of the control panel where it is
resident, every time the zone state changes for a short time from R to 2R (for example, the DoorWindow Switch is momentarily opened and then closed). Keyswitch arming will report as User 99
in logs and reports. This zone type can only belong to one partition.
Interior Follower
with Cross Zone
This zone will be instant when the system is armed and no entry or exit delay is being timed. It is
delayed during entry and exit delay times. If a “Cross Zone” is not being timed, it will start a “Cross
Zone” timer. If a “Cross Zone” is being timed, it will create an instant alarm. This zone will bypass
automatically, if enabled by the Group Bypass command.
Instant Entry Guard
This zone creates an instant alarm whenever it is tripped and the zone is timed. It will start an
entry delay time 2 if it is tripped, provided that the system is armed and the stay/instant mode is
on.
Entry/Exit 1 with
Group Bypass
A trip will start entry delay 1. This zone will bypass when the “Group Bypass” command is entered
at the keypad. Absence of a trip during exit delay will enable the automatic bypass or instant
mode, if so programmed.
Interior Follower
with Group Bypass
This zone will be instant when the system is armed and no entry or exit delays are being timed. It
is delayed during entry/exit delay times. This zone will bypass when the “Group Bypass”
command is entered at the keypad. This zone will bypass automatically, if enabled by the Group
Bypass command.
Instant with Group This zone creates an instant alarm whenever it is tripped and the system is armed. This zone will
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Bypass bypass when the “Group Bypass” command is entered at the keypad
Keyswitch
Maintained
This zone type will arm/disarm the partition or partitions of the control panel where it is resident,
as long as the zone state is changed from R to 2R (for example, the Door-Window Switch is
opened or closed) and kept in this state. Keyswitch arming will report as User 99 in logs and
reports.
Entry/Exit 1 Force
Armable
A trip will start entry delay 1. Absence of a trip during exit delay will enable the automatic bypass
or instant mode, if so programmed. This zone is force armable, which means the system can be
“Force Armed” even if this zone has been violated. In this condition, the “Ready” icon will flash
indicating the zone is not secure. At the end of the exit delay, the zone will be bypassed. If the
zone becomes secured at any time during the arming cycle, it will be unbypassed and will
become active in the system. If “Bypass Report” is enabled, the force arming zones can be
programmed to report bypass when they are force armed (default).
Entry/Exit 2 Force
Armable
A trip will start entry delay 2. Absence of a trip during exit delay will enable the automatic bypass
or instant mode, if so programmed. This zone is force armable (see description above).
Entry/Exit 1 with
Chime
A trip will start entry delay 1. Absence of a trip during exit delay will enable the automatic bypass
or instant mode, if so programmed. When the control panel is disarmed and the chime mode
has been set, this zone will act as a chime zone.
Audible Technical
Alarm Supervised
Any trip on a technical zone creates an audible alarm, regardless of the arming state of the
control panel. This zone can be bypassed.
Silent Technical
Alarm Supervised
Any trip on a silent technical zone creates a silent alarm, regardless of the arming state of the
control panel. Only the transmitter will be activated. This zone can be bypassed.
Interior Instant
This zone creates an instant alarm whenever it is tripped during the arming state of the control
panel. This zone will bypass automatically, if enabled in segment 1 of location 23, or when this
system is armed in the “Stay” mode.
Instant Chime
A trip will create an alarm when the system is armed. When the control panel is disarmed and
the chime mode has been set, this zone will act as a chime zone.
Follower Chime
This zone will be instant when the system is armed and no entry or exit delays are being timed. It
is delayed during entry and exit delay times. This zone will not bypass automatically, even if the
Group Bypass command is active. When the control panel is disarmed and the chime mode has
been set, this zone will act as a chime zone.
24 Hour Audible
Local Supervised
Creates an instant audible alarm, regardless of the arming state of the control panel. It will
display on the keypad. This zone type will NOT be reported.
Instant Force
Armable
This zone creates an instant alarm whenever the system is armed. This zone is force armable.
Instant Monitor
Activity
This zone creates an instant alarm whenever the system is armed. It will send a report if the zone
activity time is reached without a change of state.
Instant EOL Defeat
This zone creates an instant alarm whenever the system is armed. When the loop is closed, the
zone is ready. Opening of the loop means a faulted zone.
24 Hour Medical
Audible Supervised
Creates an instant audible alarm, regardless of the arming state of the control panel. It will
display on the keypad. A medical report will be sent to the CMS.
Defining a zone
You must select the language in which to program the new name and also assign partitions to the
zone. You can select the zone type and zone name for each new zone. The following steps explain
how to select the zone type and zone name for a new zone.
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Zones and press OK.
2. Select the zone number of the new zone to be configured and press OK.
3. Select Zone Type and press OK.
4. Scroll to the relevant zone type and press OK.
5. Select Zone Name and press OK.
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6. Scroll to the relevant language and press OK. The current name for zone is displayed, for
example, Zone 1.
7. Press ½ to enter overwrite mode and press the keys 0 to 9 to insert new characters.
8. Press OK to accept the changes.
9. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Zone Name.
10. Scroll to Partitions and press OK. The current partition(s) for that zone are displayed, for
example, 1 - - - means that the zone is assigned to partition 1.
11. Press the corresponding numerical key to include or exclude a partition, for example,
press 1 to exclude partition 1 and press 3 to include partition 3. The display changes to
- - 3 -. The zone is now assigned to partition 3. You can assign a zone to multiple
partitions (common zone).
12. Press OK to accept the changes.
13. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Partitions.
Copying zone settings
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. The
following steps explain how to copy the settings from one zone to another.
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Zones and press OK.
2. Select the relevant zone number and press OK.
3. Scroll to Copy Zone and press OK.
4. The keypad prompts you to enter the start zone.
5. Enter the number of the first zone to which the settings will be copied and press OK.
6. The keypad prompts you to enter the end zone.
7. Enter the number of the last zone to which the settings will be copied and press OK.
8. The keypad prompts you to confirm your selection.
9. Press OK.
10. Copying message is displayed while the zone settings are copied. When copying is
complete, the keypad beeps once and returns to Copy Zone.
Editing a zone type
A zone type is a collection of characteristics. All the zones included in a particular zone type share
the same characteristics. Each zone must belong to a zone type. There are 30 pre-defined zone types
which you can edit. To edit a zone type, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example
edits a Day Zone zone type so that the input type is 24-hour (i.e. creates an alarm when triggered
even if the partition it belongs to is disarmed) and it can be automatically bypassed after five alarms
within one arm period.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Zone Types and press OK.
3. Select Day Zone>Input Type>24-hour>Yes and press OK.
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4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to 24-hour.
5. Scroll to Attributes>Swinger Zone>Yes and press OK.
6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Swinger Zone.
7. Set the value of Inputs>Swinger Count to 5. For more information see Setting swinger
count below.
Setting swinger count
The swinger shutdown function allows the selected zone to be automatically bypassed after a
specified number of alarms. To configure swinger count, you must enable the advanced menu. The
following example sets swinger count to 5. This means that any zone for which swinger shutdown is
enabled can be activated five times within one arm period before it is automatically bypassed.
Bypassing a swinger zone also resets the counter for that zone to zero.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Inputs>Swinger Count and press OK.
3. Enter 5 and press OK.
4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Swinger Count.
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Programming outputs
Figure 16. Outputs menu
The control panel includes up to 2 programmable on-board auxiliary outputs. To program on-board
outputs, select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Outputs.
Configuring an output
You can change the characteristics of each output. You must specify the events and/or partitions that
activate an output and the length of time for which the output is activated. The events are grouped in
the programming tree. A full list of all possible selectable events can be found in the
Table 16,
Control panel output events. The following example configures output 1 to activate for 15 minutes
when a burglary alarm occurs.
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Outputs>Prog Outputs>Output 1 and
press OK.
2. Scroll to Event>Alarms>Burglary Alarm and press OK.
3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Alarms.
4. Scroll to Time Unit>Minutes and press OK.
1 (< >)Any Siren
Event
Alarms
Arm/Disarm
Communications
Keyp ad s
Sirens
Tam pe r/ Fault
Tes ts
Miscellaneous
2.2.1.1.1
2.2.1.1.1.1
2.2.1.1.1.8
2.2.1.1.1.7
2.2.1.1.1.6
2.2.1.1.1.5
2.2.1.1.1.4
2.2.1.1.1.3
2.2.1.1.1.2
Prog Outputs
2.2.1 2.2.1.1
Outputs 2 - 4
Same as above
Sounds On
Short Blast On
Output Signal Type
Sound On
Time Unit
Time
Partitions
Attributes
Phone Line Cut
Tamp er s
Expa nder Trouble
Cross Z one Verification
Arming
Exit Expir
Closing Kissoff
Key sw it ch Arm in g
Delay ed
Phone Line Cut
Mains Failure
Low Batter y
Tamp er s
Expander
Cross Z one Verification
Tr ou bl e
Emergency Keys
Latched
Code Stops Timer
Only if Closed
Only if Open
Inverted
External Siren
When Armed
When Disarmed
When Armed
When Disarmed
2.2.1.1.2
2.2.1.1.5
2.2.1.1.4
2.2.1.1.3
2.2.2.1.1
2.2.2.2.1
2.2.2.2.4
2.2.2.2.3
2.2.2.2.2
2.2.3.1.1
2.2.3.1.6
2.2.3.1.5
2.2.3.1.4
2.2.3.1.3
2.2.3.1.2
2.2.3.1.1.1
2.2.1.1.5.1
2.2.1.1.5.5
2.2.1.1.5.4
2.2.1.1.5.3
2.2.1.1.5.2
2.2.2.1.1.1
2.2.2.1.3
2.2.2.1.2
2.2.2.1.1.2
2.2.3.1.1.2
Internal S iren
Keyp ad s
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.2.2.1
2.2.2.2
2.2.2.3
2.2.3.1
2.2.2.1.4
2.2.3.1.7
2.2.1.1.5.6
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59
5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Time Unit.
6. Scroll to Time and press OK.
7. Select 15 min. and press OK to accept the changes.
8. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Time.
Table 16. Control panel output events
Data Event Data Event
0 Burglary alarm 30 Open period
1 Fire alarm 31 Closed period
2 24 hour alarm 32 Listen-in
3 Trouble alarm 33 Line seizure
4 Tamper alarm 34 Reserved
5 Yelping siren 35 Fail to communicate
6 Steady siren 36 Telephone line fault
7 Any siren 37 Program mode
8 Any bypass 38 Download in process
9 AC fail 39 Reserved
10 Low battery 40 Short circuit (overcurrent on 12 V DC)
11 Duress 41 Box tamper
12 Aux 1 keypad (fire alarm) 42 Siren tamper
13 Aux 2 keypad (medical alarm) 43 Any open
14 Panic keypad 44 Any short
15 Keypad tamper 45 Any fault (open/short on non-fire zone)
16 Automatic test 46 Any alarm
17 Alarm memory (solid) 47 Audible keypad
18 Entry 48 Code entry (see note below)
19 Exit 49 Keyfob function 1
20 Entry or exit 50 Keyfob function 2
21 Armed state 51 Always ON
22 Disarmed state 52 Autoarm warning time
23 Ready 53 Any siren when in away mode
24 Not ready 54 Progress of entry/exit (follows keypad
buzzer)
25 Fire 55 Auxiliary communication failure
26 Fire trouble 56 Radio test
27 Chime 57 Any siren when armed in any mode
28 Expander trouble 58 Alarm memory (pulsating)
29 Dynamic battery test time 59 Zone inactivity
If set to follow condition, these events are one second.
Note: When Event 48 is programmed, it is possible to program a user code's authorization to select which output(s)
a particular code activates.
Configuring the internal siren
You can specify conditions and/or events that activate the internal siren. To configure the internal
siren, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example configures a short blast of the
internal siren when the system is armed using a keyswitch.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
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60
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Outputs>Internal Siren>Short Blast On
and press OK.
3. Scroll to Keyswitch Arming>Yes and press OK.
4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Keyswitch Arming.
Programming the keypad sounder
You can specify conditions and/or events that activate the keypad sounder. To configure the sounder,
you must enable the advanced menu. The following example programs the keypad sounder to
activate when an expander trouble condition occurs.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Outputs>Keypads>Sound On and press
OK.
3. Scroll to Expander Trouble>Enabled and press OK.
4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Expander Trouble.
Assigning codes
Figure 17. Installer codes menu
System codes can be either four or six digits long. This menu allows to program/change the installer
code and the duress code. A duress code disarms the system and activates a duress alarm. This is a
silent alarm that sends a special report to the central station. To program codes, select Installer
Menu>Control Panel>Codes.
Note: For EN/INCERT compliance, system access ID needs to be in 6 digit format.
Setting up the installer code
An installer code may have associated arming options and access rights. To set the authority and
access rights, you must enable the advanced menu. The following example assigns partitions 1 and 2
to a new installer code that can be used only to arm the system.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Codes>Installer Code>Code and press
OK.
Duress Code
Guard Codes 16 17
User Auth for Pro
g
rm.
Code
Arm Only After Closin
g
Arm Only
Arm/Disarm
Master Code
Reports Open/C lose
Bypass Zones
Installer Code
4/6 Digit Codes
Authority
2.3.1
2.3.2 2.3.2.1
2.3.2.2 2.3.2.2.1
2.3.2.2.2
2.3.2.2.3
2.3.2.2.4
2.3.2.2.5
2.3.2.2.6
Partitions
2.3.2.3
2.3.3
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61
3. Enter the new code and press OK.
4. Enter the new code and press OK.
5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Code.
6. Scroll to Authority>Arm Only>Yes and press OK.
7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Arm Only.
8. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Partitions and press OK.
9. Press the corresponding numerical key to include partitions 1 and 2 and to exclude all
other partitions and press OK.
10. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Partitions.
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62
Setting communication options
Figure 18. Communication menu
Partitions to Report
Communications
Pro
g
ram/Download
Power
Power
Short
Circuit
T
rouble and Rest ores
Aux
and Restores
Fail
to
Communicate
T
est Repor
ts
Miscellaneous
2.4.
1.1.1. 4.4
2.4. 1.1.1. 4.5
2.4.1.1.1.4.3.2
2.4.1. 1.1.4.4. 1
2.4.1.1.1.4.4.2
2.4.1.1.1.4.5.1
2.4.1.1.1.5
P
h
o
n
e
N
u
m
b
e
r
A
c
c
o
u
n
t
C
o
d
e
P
r
o
t
o
c
o
l
D
ia
l
A
t
t
e
m
p
t
s
B
a
c
k
u
p
C
o
n
t
r
o
l
P
h
o
n
e
N
u
m
b
e
r
1
Central Station
Events
Alarms
Alarm Restores
Opening/Closing
Zone Bypass and Restores
Arm/Disarm/
Alarm
Phone Numbers
Tam pe r/F au lt
Tam pe rs
Tamper
Rest ore
T
rouble
Zo
ne
and Rest ores
Expander
T
rouble and Rest ores
Siren
/
Line Cut and
Resto res
RF Sensor
Lost and Resto res
RF Low
Battery and Restores
2.4.1
2.4.1.1
2.4.1.1.1 2.4.1.1.1.1
2.4.1.2
2.4.1.1.1.3
2.4.1.1.1.2
2.4.1.1.1.6
2.4.1. 1.1.4.1
2.4.1. 1.1.4.2
2.4.1 .1.1. 4.3
2.4.1.1.1.4.1.1
2.4.1.1.1.4.1.2
2.4.1.1.1.4.1.3
2.4.1.1.1.4.1.4
2.4.1.1.1.4.2.1
2.4.1.1.1.4.2.2
2.4.1.1.1.4.2.3
2.4.1. 1.1.4.2. 4
2.4.1.1.1.4.2.5
2.4.1.1.1.4.2.6
2.4.1
.1.1.4.3.1
P
hone Numbers 2 - 6
Same as above
(1) Partition 1
AutoCancel/Abort
Acco unt C odes
2.4.1.3
2.4.1.3.1
Partitions 2 Same as above
4
Callback Phone Number
Rings to Answ er
Answer M achine De
feat
Call PC on Autote st
Require Code for Do wnload
DL Access Code
Callback Required
Up/Download
System Shutdown
Local Programming
Comms Settings
Download Settings
Autotest
Hours/Days?
Interval
Hour
Minute
Time Si nce Test
L
o
c
k
o
u
t
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.2.1
2.4.2.8
2.4.2.7
2.4.2.6
2.4.2.5
2.4.2.4
2.4.2.3
2.4.2.2
2.4.3.1
2.4.3.5
2.4.3.4
2.4.3.3
2.4.3.2
2.4.2.8.1
2.4.2.8.2
2.3.2.8.3
2.4.2.8.4
Box
Tro ub le
CleanMe
Tam p
er
Expander
Siren Supervision
RF Sensor Lost
RF Low Battery
Mains Failure
Low Battery
Aux Overcurrent
Log Full
Start/End Programming
En
d Downl oad
Phone Line Cut
Fail to Communicate
A
utotest
Auto test onl y whe n Arme d
Par
tition Rprt
Repor ting
Opening/Closing
Zone B ypass
Zone R esto re
Zone
Zo
ne Tamper
Cancel
Rece nt C los ing
Exit Error
Tro ub le
Tam pe r/ Fau lt
System Reports
Communications
Miscellaneous
Powe r
Report Co des
Bypass on Force Arm
First to Open/Last to Close
2.4.4
2.4.4.1
2.4.4.2
2.4.4.3
2.4.4.1.1.1
2.4.4.1.1.2
2.4.4.1.1.3
2.4.4.1.1.4
2.4.4.1.1.5
2.4.4.1.1.6
2.4.4. 1.1.7
2.4.4.1.1.8
2.4.4.2.1
2.4.4.2.2
2.4.4.2.3
2.4.4.2.4
2.4.4.2.5
2.4.4.2.6
2.4.4. 2.1.1
2.4.4.2.1.2
2.4.4.2.1.3
2.4.4.2.1.4
2.4.4.2.1.5
2.4.4.2.2.1
2.4.4.2.2.2
2.4.4.2.2.3
2.4.4. 2.3.1
2.4.4.2.3.2
2.4.4.2.3.3
2.4.4.2.3.4
2.4.4.2.4.1
2.4.
4.2.4.2
2.4.4.2.4.3
Custom tForm a
2.4.5
Features 1
Features 2
Inter-Digit Tim
e
2.4.5
.1
2.4.5.2
2.4.1.1.1.4.2.7
(1
) Partition 1 Reports
2.4. . .141
Partitions 2 Sa
me as above
4
2.4.4.2.1.6
2.4.1.1.1.4
2.4.1.1.1.5
See next figure
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63
Figure 19. Report codes menu
The control panel can report to a central station after all or specified events. Communication between
the control panel and the central station is monitored to ensure against damage or faults. The control
panel can also communicate with up/download software when a download session has been
established. To program control panel communication options, select Installer Menu>Control
Panel>Communications.
Defining communication with a central station
You can specify up to three central stations to which the control panel reports events. You can also
select the events to be reported to each station. For more information on setting up a communicator,
see Appendix 3, Communicator formats.
You can set a number of conditions that must be met before a communication session is established
between the control panel and the central station. To enable restore report options, you must enable
the advanced menu.
The following example configures the control panel to ring the central station three times before a
fail to communicate condition occurs for the Phone Number 1.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
(1) Day Zone Event Cod e
SIA Code
CID Code
2.4.4.3.1.1.1
2.4.4.3.1
.1.2
2.4.4.3.1.1.3
Zone Typ es
Report Codes
2.4.4.3 2.4.4.3.1
2.4.4 .3.1.1
Zone Type s 2 - 0
Same as above
3
Restore
Bypass
Tam pe r
Trou ble
Sensor Low Battery
Sensor Lost
Openin
g
Closin
g
Duress Code
Keypad
Aux 1 (Fire)
Keypad
Aux 2 (
Medical)
Keypad
Pani c
Keypad
T
amper
Partition Repo
rts
Keyp
ad
2.4.4 .3.2
2.4.4. 3.3
2.4.4.3.2. 11.
2.4.4.3.2. 21.
2.4.4.3.2. 31.
2.4.4.3.2. 41.
2.4.4.3.2. 51.
2.4.4.3.2. 61.
2.4.4.3.3.1
2.4.4.3.3.2
2.4.4. 3.3.3
2.4.4.3.3.4
2.4.4.3.3.5
Box
T
amper
Siren
T
amper
Phone
Line C
ut
Expander
T
rouble
Fail
to
Communicate
Mains
Failure
Low
Battery
Aux
Overcurrent
Pow er
Tam pe r/ Fau lt
2.4.4.3.4
2.4.4
.3.5
2.4.4. 3.4.1
2.4. 4.3.4.2
2.4.4.3.4.3
2.4.4.3.5.1
2.4.4.3.5.2
2.4.4.3.5.3
L
o
g
F
u
l
l
A
u
t
o
t
e
s
t
C
a
n
c
e
l
R
e
c
e
n
t
C
l
o
s
i
n
g
S
t
a
r
t
/
E
n
d
P
r
o
g
r
a
m
m
in
g
E
n
d
D
o
w
n
lo
a
d
Miscel laneous
2.4.4.3.6
2.4.4.3.6.1
2.4. 4.3.6.2
2.4. 4.3.6.3
(1) Partition 1
2.4.4 .3. .12
Partitions
42 -
Same as ab
ove
2.4.4.3.2.1.7
2.4.4.3.2.1.8
2.4.4.3.5.5
2.4.4.3.5.4
2.4.4.3.6.4
2.4. 4.3.6.6
2.4. 4.3.6.5
For
slow speed formats only
For
slow speed formats only
For
slow speed formats only
For
slow speed formats only
For sl ow s
p
eed formats only
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NetworX Version 3 Installation Manual
64
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Central Station and
press OK.
3. Scroll to Phone numbers>Phone Number 1>Dial Attempts and press OK.
4. Select 3 and press OK.
5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Dial Attempts.
Defining communication with a mobile phone
You can also treat a telephone (for example, your mobile phone) as a central station. This way you
can send voice messages with the NX-535 voice module (if installed) when particular events happen,
or you can send a siren tone to your mobile phone in case of an alarm.
When you do not have a PSTN analog line installed, you can easily program the panel to use a builtin or external GSM dialer instead.
The following example configures the control panel to ring your phone using the built-in GSM dialer,
and send a siren tone to your phone in case of an alarm.
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Central Station and
press OK.
2. Scroll to Phone numbers>Phone Number 2>Phone Number and press OK.
3. Type #0 to enter the letter "G", then type your phone number and press OK. The letter
"G" at the beginning of the phone number tells the panel to use a GSM dialer (NX-7002)
instead of a panel's analog dialer.
4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Phone Numbers.
5. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Protocol and press OK.
6. Select Siren Tone and press OK.
7. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Events and select Arm/Disarm/Alarm>Alarms, enable it
and press OK. Make sure all other options under Events are disabled.
8. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Events.
9. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Backup Control, enter 1, and then press OK. Entering a
"1" will cause the panel to ring your phone after executing a call to the regular central
station (Phone Number 1.)
10. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Backup Control.
Defining communication with upload/download software
You can set up a number of conditions that must be met before a communication session is
established between the control panel and the up/download software. For more information on
programming using the upload/download software, see Chapter B10 Programming with the DL900
software.
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65
Configuring the system autotest
The autotest is run at configured intervals to ensure communication between the control panel and
central station or the control panel and up/download software is functioning correctly. The following
example sets the system autotest to run every Friday at 12.45, assuming that today is Wednesday.
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control
Panel>Communications>Autotest>Hours/Days?>Days and press OK.
2. Scroll to Interval>7 days and press OK.
3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Hours/Days?.
4. Scroll to Hour>12 and press OK.
5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Hour.
6. Scroll to Minutes>45 and press OK.
7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Minutes.
8. Scroll to Time Since Test>5 Days and press OK.
9. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Time Since Test.
Enabling reporting
You must enable event reporting in the control panel and program the events and zone types for
which reports are sent. You must specify the format of the report and, in the case of voice reports,
you must map each event to a recorded message. You can map one message to a number of events.
The following example enables voice reporting to phone number 2 for a phone line cut event and
assigns a voice message to this event.
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Central Station and
press OK.
2. Scroll to Phone Numbers>Phone Number 2>Protocol>Vocal and press OK.
3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Protocol.
4. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Communications>Reporting>Report
Codes>Tamper/Fault and press OK.
5. Scroll to Phone Line Cut and press OK.
6. Type the number of the message that you want to map to that zone and press OK.
7. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Phone Line Cut.
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Configuring partitions
Figure 20. Partitions menu
A partition is a group of zones which operate as a unit and can be armed and disarmed independently
of other partitions in the system. A partition is also known as an area. The control panel can be
divided into separate partitions with distinct zones, keypad and user codes for each partition. Arming
and bypass options can be set for each partition. To program partition settings, select Installer
Menu>Control Panel>Partition Settings.
Setting timers
You can specify the time in which a user must disarm or arm a system before a full alarm occurs. The
following example sets time within which the user must disarm the system (10 seconds). It also sets
the time within which the user must leave the protected zone after arming the system (12 seconds).
1. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Partition
Settings>Partition 1>Timers>Entry 1 and press OK.
2. Enter 10 and press OK.
3. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Entry 1.
4. Scroll to Exit 1 and press OK.
5. Enter 12 and press OK.
6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Exit 1.
Entry 1
Exit 1
Entry 2
Exit 2
Time
Time
Time
Time
Arming
Quick Arm
Autom. Instant
Final Set Door
Instant Night
Arm with Tamper Mem/FTC
Arm with Low Battery
Keyswitch Arm STAY
Late to Close/Early to Open
Auto Arm in Stay Mode
Re-exit
Silent Auto Arm
Instant S tay Toggle
Miscellaneo us
Silent PA
Audible PA
Fire/Aux 1
Medical/ Aux 2
Tam p e r
LED Extinguish
Keyp res s
Bypass
Auto Bypass
Code Re quired
Sounder Alert
Bypass Toggle
No Forced Bypass
Mains/Batt Sounder Alert
Tampe r if Zone Lost
Timers
Featu re Sele ct
2.5.1.1
2.5.1.2
2.5.1.1.1
2.5.1.1.2
2.5.1.1.3
2.5.1.1.4
2.5.1.2.1
2.5.1.2.2
2.5.1.2.3
2.5.1.2.4
2.5.1.2.1.1
2.5.1.2.1.2
2.5.1.2.1.3
2.5.1.2.1.4
2.5.1.2.1.5
2.5.1.2.2.1
2.5.1.2.2.2
2.5.1.2.2.3
2.5.1.2.2.4
2.5.1.2.2.5
2.5.1.2.2.6
2.5.1.2.3.1
2.5.1.2.3.2
2.5.1.2.3.3
2.5.1.2.3.4
2.5.1.2.4.1
2.5.1.2.4.2
Keyp ad s
(1) Partition 1
2.5.1
Partitions 2 4 Same as above
2.5.1.2.1.6
2.5.1.2.1.7
2.5.1.2.1.8
2.5.1.2.1.9
2.5.1.2.1.10
2.5.1.2.1.11
2.5.1.2.1.12
2.5.1.2.3.5
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Configuring a partition
You can set partition features including arming and bypassing options. You can also enable life
safety keys for the partition keypads. The following example allows the system to be armed silently
according to the auto-arm schedule, and enables the personal alarm combination keys so they activate
a personal attack alarm when pressed.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Partition Settings>Partition 1>Feature
Select>Arming and press OK.
3. Scroll to Silent Auto Arm>Yes and press OK.
4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Silent Auto Arm.
5. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Keypads>Silent PA>Yes and press OK.
6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Silent PA.
Note: When the Silent Auto Arm option is enabled, the partitions are armed automatically according to the
schedule set with Control Panel>Arm Schedule>Auto Arm menu at a preset time without the keypad buzzer
sounding.
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Configuring the system
Figure 21. System settings menu
Configurable system settings include timers, input features, the system clock and serial port and
various tests that can be performed on the control panel. To program system settings, select Installer
Menu>Control Panel>System Settings.
Setting timers
You can set timers to control the duration of various system functions. The following example sets
the internal siren timer to five minutes. When the siren starts ringing, the timer starts counting down.
When the timer is finished, the siren automatically stops.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>System Settings and press OK.
3. Scroll to Timers>Sounders>Internal Siren Timeout and press OK.
Sounders
Dynamic Batt Test
AC Failure Rprt Delay
Power Up Delay
Zone s
Power
Communications
Siren Timeout
Chime Time
Dialer Delay
Listen-in Time
Phone Line Cut Delay
Inputs On-board zones
Tam p e r
Force D efault Zone Types
Box
ExitError limited to EE1
Double Pulse
A+B/Cro ss Zone
Immediate Zone Restore
Batt Missing Test
Dynamic Batt Test at Arming
Manual S iren Test
Manual Dialer Test
Diagnostics
Fire Verification Time
Zone ctivity M onitor
Zone Act. Unit
A
Cross Zone Timer
Timers
Feature Select
Use Cryst al for Clock
Show Lost Clock Message
Summer/Winter Time
Fire Siren
U
Use GSM If Line Trouble
First Alarm Logic
Log Protection
KP Shutdown Mode
Tra n s fo rme r Si z e
EN Mode
ser Code Resets Tamper Memory
Silent Exit Always
Clock
Miscellaneous
2.6.1
2.6.2
2.6.1.1
2.6.1.2
2.6.1.3
2.6.1.4
2.6.2.1
2.6.2.2
2.6.2.3
2.6.2.4
2.6.1.1.1
2.6.1.1.2
2.6.1.1.3
2.6.1.1.4
2.6.1.2.1
2.6.1.2.2
2.6.1.2.3
2.6.1.3.1
2.6.1.3.2
2.6.1.4.1
2.6.2.1.1
2.6.2.1.2
2.6.2.1.3
2.6.2.1.4
2.6.2.2.1
2.6.2.2.2
2.6.2.2.3
2.6.2.2.4
2.6.2.3.1
2.6.2.3.2
2.6.2.3.3
2.6.2.4.1
2.6.2.4.2
2.6.2.4.3
2.6.2.4.4
2.6.2.4.5
2.6.2.4.6
2.6.2.4.7
2.6.1.4.2
2.6.1.4.3
Miscellaneous Pr ogramming Mode Timeout
Auto-Arm Warning Time
Auto-Arm Retry Timer
2.6.1.5 2.6.1. .15
2.6.1. .52
2.6.1. .53
2.6.2.1.7
2.6.2.1.6
2.6.2.1.5
2.6.2.4.8
2.6.2.4.9
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4. Enter 5 and press OK.
5. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Internal Siren Timeout.
Configuring system features
You can specify various system features, enable the tests that can be performed on the control panel
and set clock options. The following example programs the control panel to activate the siren and
make a manual test call to the central station during the do self tests.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>System Settings>Feature Select and press
OK.
3. Scroll to Diagnostics>Manual Siren Test>Enabled and press OK.
4. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Manual Siren Test.
5. Scroll to Manual Dialer Test>Enabled and press OK.
6. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Manual Dialer Test.
Setting arm schedules
Figure 22. Arm Schedules menu
The control panel can be programmed to automatically disarm (open) and arm (close) partitions at
specified times on specified days. To program auto-arm schedules, you must enable the advanced
Arm Only After Close
(1) Partition 1
Schedule Times
Auto Arm
Closing/Autoarm
Opening
(1) Partition 1
2.7.1
2.7.2
2.7.4
2.7.1.1
2.7.2.1
2.7. .14
2.7. .24
2.7.1.1.1
2.7.1.1.2
2.7.1.1.3
2.7.1.1.4
2.7.1.1.5
2.7.1.1.6
2.7.1.1.7
2.7.2.1.1
2.7.2.1.2
2.7.2.1.3
2.7.2.1.4
2.7.2.1.5
2.7.2.1.6
2.7.2.1.7
2.7.2.1.8
2.7. .1.14
2.7. .1.24
2.7. .2.14
2.7. .2.24
Hour
Minute
Sunday
Monday
Tu e s da y
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Hour
Minute
Sunday
Monday
Tu e s da y
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
45 Minute Retry
Partit ions 2 Same as above
4
Partit ions 2 Same as above
4
Auto Disarm
(1) Partition 1
2.7.3
2.7. .132.7..1.13
2.7. .1.23
2.7. .1.33
2.7. .1.43
2.7. .1.53
2.7. .1.63
2.7. .1.73
Partit ions 2 Same as above
4
Sunday
Monday
T
uesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
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menu. Select Installer Menu>Maintenance Mode>Advanced Menu>Enabled and press OK. Then
select Installer Menu>Control Panel>Arm Schedules.
Note: If reports are sent, the user code will be 97 in logs and reports.
Note: If an alarm happens during the period of time when the system is automatically armed, the system will not
automatically disarm. In order to disarm the system after an alarm the user code is required.
Setting up schedules
You can set up a schedule to control the opening and autoarming events for each partition. The
following example sets a schedule for partition 1 so that it is automatically closed at 18.00 on a
Monday if there is no activity in the building. If there is activity at closing time, the control panel will
try to arm after every 45 minutes of inactivity until the next opening time, or until the system is
armed manually.
1. Ensure the advanced menu is enabled.
2. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Control Panel>Arm Schedules and press OK.
3. Scroll to Auto Arm>Partition 1>Sunday>Yes and press OK.
4. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to Sunday.
5. Scroll to 45 Minute Retry>Enabled and press OK.
6. The keypad beeps once to accept the change and returns to 45 Minute Retry.
7. Navigate with the ½¾ keys to Schedule Times>Closing/Autoarm>Hour and press OK.
8. Enter 18 and press OK.
9. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Hour.
10. Scroll to Minute and press OK.
11. Enter 0 and press OK.
12. The keypad beeps once to confirm the change and returns to Minute.
Glossary
Location Term Definition
2 Control Panel This groups all options relating to the central processing
unit of the alarm system. The control panel monitors the
detection devices and activates any number of signalling
devices.
2.1 Inputs A menu entry that groups options relating to all zones.
2.1.1 Zones A menu entry that groups zone options.
2.1.1.1.1 Zone Type A menu option that specifies the zone type of a particular
zone.
2.1.1.1.2 Zone Name A menu option that allows the installer to define names for
each installed zone. For example, Zone 1 can be named
Living Room PIR.
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Location Term Definition
2.1.1.1.3 Partitions A menu entry that lists the partitions assigned to the
selected zone. The selected zone can trigger an event on
these partitions.
A zone may reside in any combination of partitions. A zone
that resides in more than one partition becomes a
common zone and is reported to its lowest partition
number. A common zone is armed only when all the
partitions that it belongs to are armed. It is disarmed the
moment one of the partitions it belongs to is disarmed.
2.1.1.1.4 Copy Zone A menu option that copies the settings for an individual
zone to a contiguous set of other zones.
2.1.2 Swinger Count A zone characteristic that includes the selected zone in the
swinger counter for an partition. Each partition has a
swinger counter, and every zone trip in that partition
increments the swinger count for that partition. When the
count reaches the programmed number of trips, the panel
bypasses the last tripped zone and clears the counter.
An Inputs menu entry that contains the swinger count.
2.1.3 Zone Types A menu entry that groups zone type characteristics and
allows the installer to select a pre-defined zone type. There
are 30 pre-defined zone types. The characteristics of each
zone can be changed. For example, if a keypad beeps, if
the zone is a delay 1 or delay 2 zone, a 24-hour zone and
so on.
2.1.3.1.1 Input Type A menu entry that groups options that determine the basic
features of the selected zone type.
2.1.3.1.1.1 Fire A zone type that reports a fire alarm when activated.
2.1.3.1.1.2 24-hour A zone type 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.
2.1.3.1.1.3 Keyswitch A zone type that can be used to arm or disarm a partition
using a switch connected to a zone instead of a code. Both
pulsed and maintained keyswitches can be used.
2.1.3.1.1.4 Delay 1 A zone type whose events can be delayed for a specified
interval before a zone creates an alarm. This type of zone is
usually used to allow exit and entry to a building. The time
intervals for a Delay 1 zone are defined in Entry 1 and Exit
1.
2.1.3.1.1.5 Delay 2 A zone type whose events can be delayed for a specified
interval before a zone creates an alarm. This type of zone is
usually used to allow exit and entry to a building. The time
intervals for a Delay 2 zone are defined in Entry 2 and Exit
2.
2.1.3.1.1.6 Interior A zone type that is automatically bypassed when the
system is armed in stay mode.
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Location Term Definition
2.1.3.1.1.7 Entry Guard A zone type that reduces false alarms. If an armed entry
guard zone is opened, the keypad sounder activates and
the entry delay starts before creating an alarm. This can be
programmed as a zone type.
2.1.3.1.1.8 Cross Zone A zone type that requires two or more trips within a
specified time before it will report an alarm.
2.1.3.1.1.9 Trouble A zone type that sends an alarm when the system is armed
and trouble when the system is disarmed.
2.1.3.1.1.10 Follower/Access
A zone type that follows a state of the entry/exit zone.
Usually it is a delayed zone when the system is open, and
an instant burglary zone during non-entry times This option
allows to toggle the follower setting. This option is visible
only if the 24-hour input type option is disabled.
2.1.3.1.2 Zone Type Name A menu option that specifies the name of a particular zone
type. This option also allows the name to be edited.
2.1.3.1.3 Attributes A menu entry that groups the additional characteristics of
the selected zone type.
2.1.3.1.3.1 End of Line Resistor A zone characteristic that specifies that two 3k3 end of line
resistors are used.
An end of line resistor (EOL) is a resistor that is placed on
the line to stop the signal being bounced back.
2.1.3.1.3.2 Defeat EOL Resistor A menu option that disables the end of line resistor of the
specified zone type.
2.1.3.1.3.3 Loop Response A zone characteristic of on-board control panel zones that
specifies the response rate. This can be either 500 ms or 50
ms.
2.1.3.1.3.4 Swinger Zone A zone characteristic that allows the selected zone to be
automatically bypassed after a specified number of
alarms.
2.1.3.1.3.5 Bypassable A zone characteristic that allows the zone to be bypassed.
2.1.3.1.3.6 Force Armable A zone characteristic that allows the zone to be force
armed.
2.1.3.1.3.7 Group Bypass A zone characteristic that allows the user to bypass
multiple zones with a single operation.
2.1.3.1.3.8 Zone Activity Monitor A zone characteristic that sends a report to the central
station when the zone does not change conditions within a
specified time period.
2.1.3.1.3.9 Access Control A zone characteristic that enables the zone to act as an
access entry point (door shunt). Do not enable this setting
unless the system is configured with a door control.
2.1.3.1.3.10 Pulsed Keyswitch A zone characteristic that allows a zone input to be used
with a momentary keyswitch. Each activation of the
keyswitch toggles the armed state of the control. This
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Location Term Definition
option is visible only if the Keyswitch input type option is
enabled.
2.1.3.1.3.11 Req. To Exit A zone characteristic that enables the zone to act as a
request to exit input.
2.1.3.1.3.12 Holdup A zone characteristic that enables the zone to act as a
holdup zone. The holdup zone can be activated by a
switch, a push button, or a panic button on a keyfob
assigned to the holdup zone type. Holdup is a silent alarm
with reported HA SIA code. See Appendix 7 for more
information.
2.1.3.1.4 Sound A menu entry that groups sounder characteristics for a
particular zone type. These characteristics determine the
sounds produced by the sirens and keypads when the
selected zone is activated.
2.1.3.1.4.1 Yelping Siren (Burglary) A menu option that sounds a burglary siren when a zone is
activated.
2.1.3.1.4.2 Steady Siren (Fire) A menu option that sets whether a zone type activates a
fire or a burglary siren.
2.1.3.1.4.3 Audible Keypad A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when an
alarm occurs.
2.1.3.1.4.4 Chime A menu option that sets whether a zone type activates a
chime.
A chime is generally a single stroke signal and is often used
as an indication on a shop door. This can be set as a zone
type. There is a beep on chime activation and no beep on
deactivation.
2.1.3.1.5 Reporting A menu entry that groups reporting options for the
selected zone type.
2.1.3.1.5.1 Local Only A zone characteristic that causes that zone not to report
alarms to the central station. Locally, the sirens are
activated according to the other zone type characteristics.
This option is visible only if the Keyswitch input type option
is disabled.
2.1.3.1.5.2 Restore Reporting A menu option that causes restore events to be reported to
the central station.
2.1.3.1.5.3 Dialer Delay A menu option that sets the length of time (in seconds) the
dialer waits before reporting an abortable alarm. If the
system is disarmed during this time, the abortable alarm is
not sent to the central station. The delay can be from 0-255
seconds. A value of 0 means that there is no abort delay.
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Location Term Definition
2.1.3.1.5.4 Listen-in A menu option that sends a report to the central station
indicating that a listen-in session must be started.
In order to use listen-in, a NX-534E listen-in module must
be installed and a microphone must be connected. When
an alarm is generated and reported, the central station can
listen to what is happening on the premises.
Certain protocols (such as SIA, Contact ID and 200Bd FSK)
have ‘listen-in blocks’ that are communicated with the
alarm code and indicate that a listen-in session must be
started.
2.1.3.1.6 Copy Zone Type A menu option that copies the settings for a zone type to a
new zone type.
2.2 Outputs A menu entry that groups options relating to
programmable outputs.
2.2.1 Prog Outputs A menu entry that groups options that configure outputs.
2.2.1.1.1 Event Any occurrence such as system arming, faults and alarms.
A menu option that specifies which event activates an
output.
2.2.1.1.1.1 Alarms A menu option that groups together the alarm events that
can be selected to trigger an output.
2.2.1.1.1.2 Arm/Disarm A menu option that groups the events that can be used to
trigger outputs. The entry is available to make selection of
output events more convenient.
2.2.1.1.1.3 Communications A menu option that groups together the communication
events that can be selected to trigger an output.
2.2.1.1.1.4 Keypads A menu option that groups the keypad events that trigger
an output.
2.2.1.1.1.5 Sirens A menu option that groups together the siren events that
can be selected to trigger an output.
2.2.1.1.1.6 Tamper/Fault A menu option that groups together the tamper and
trouble events that can be selected to trigger an output.
2.2.1.1.1.7 Tests
An Outputs menu option that groups together the test
events that can be selected to trigger an output.
2.2.1.1.2 Time Unit A menu option that specifies whether the outputs are
timed in minutes or seconds.
2.2.1.1.3 Time A menu option that sets the length of time for which an
output is activated. If it is set to 0, the output follows the
event.
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Location Term Definition
2.2.1.1.4 Partitions A menu entry that lists the partitions assigned to the
selected output. The selected output can be triggered by
an event on these partitions.
A zone may reside in any combination of partitions. A zone
that resides in more than one partition becomes a
common zone and is reported to its lowest partition
number. A common zone is armed only when all the
partitions that it belongs to are armed. It is disarmed the
moment one of the partitions it belongs to is disarmed.
2.2.1.1.5 Attributes A menu entry that groups the programmable attributes of
the selected output.
2.2.1.1.5.1 Latched A menu option that causes an output to remain activated
until a code is entered at the keypad.
2.2.1.1.5.2 Code Stops Timer A menu entry that allows the timer used on programmable
outputs to be reset by entering a valid user code.
2.2.1.1.5.3 Only if Closed A menu option that activates an output after closing time
and before opening time. During these times, codes can be
used to arm/disarm the system. A timer is used to set these
times.
2.2.1.1.5.4 Only if Open A menu option that activates an output between opening
time and closing time.
2.2.1.1.5.5 Inverted A menu option that enables a mode that inverts the state
of an output (normally activated and then deactivated
when an event occurs).
2.2.2 Internal Siren A menu entry that groups options that set the
conditions/events that activate the internal siren. This is a
siren which sounds within the building.
2.2.2.1 Sounds On A menu entry that groups events that activate the internal
siren.
2.2.2.1.1 Phone Line Cut A menu entry that groups options that activate the internal
siren when a phone line cut event occurs.
2.2.2.1.1.1 When Armed A menu option that activates the internal siren if a phone
line cut event occurs while the system is armed.
2.2.2.1.1.2 When Disarmed A menu option that activates the internal siren if a phone
line cut event occurs while the system is disarmed.
2.2.2.1.2 Tampers A menu option that activates the internal siren when a
tamper occurs.
2.2.2.1.3 Expander Trouble A menu option that activates the internal sound when an
expander trouble condition occurs.
2.2.2.1.4 Cross Zone Verification A menu option that activates the internal siren during a
cross zone verification time.
2.2.2.2 Short Blast On A menu entry that groups internal sounder options. Each
option specifies a time at which the sounder blasts. These
options are: Arming, Exit Delay Expired, Closing Kissoff and
Keyswitch Arming.
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Location Term Definition
2.2.2.2.1 Arming A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast
when the system arms.
2.2.2.2.2 Exit Delay Expired A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast
when the exit time expires.
2.2.2.2.3 Closing Kissoff A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast
when the central station receives a closing report.
2.2.2.2.4 Keyswitch Arming A menu option that causes the internal sounder to blast
when the system is armed by keyswitch or armed and
disarmed by keyswitch. There is one blast for arming and
two blasts for disarming.
2.2.2.3 Output Signal Type A menu option that converts the internal siren to accept a
speaker. The built-in 112db siren driver can be converted to
a 1-amp voltage output. The siren can be 15 or 30 Watt
maximum, with an impedance of 4, 8 or 16 ohms.
2.2.3 Keypads A menu option that groups keypad buzzer options.
2.2.3.1 Sound On A menu entry that groups events that activate the keypad
buzzer.
2.2.3.1.1 Phone Line Cut A menu entry that groups options that activate the keypad
buzzer when a phone line cut event occurs.
2.2.3.1.1.1 When Armed A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer if a phone
line cut event occurs while the system is armed.
2.2.3.1.1.2 When Disarmed A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer if a phone
line cut event occurs while the system is disarmed.
2.2.3.1.2 Mains Failure A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when the
mains power supply fails.
2.2.3.1.3 Low Battery A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when a
low battery event occurs.
2.2.3.1.4 Cross Zone Verification A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer during a
cross zone verification time.
2.2.3.1.5 Tampers A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when a
tamper occurs.
2.2.3.1.6 Expander Trouble A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when an
expander trouble condition occurs.
2.2.3.1.7 Emergency Keys A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer for
emergency keys.
2.3 Codes A menu entry that groups user code options.
2.3.1 4/6 Digit Codes A menu option that specifies whether a four or six digit
code is used.
2.3.2 Installer Code A four or six-digit code used to program the system. It
specifies the partitions and parts of the system the installer
can access. It can also be used as a standard arm/disarm
code, in which case it becomes user 255.
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A Codes menu entry that groups installer code options.
2.3.2.1 Code A menu option that sets the user code. This is a series of
four or six numbers that allows access to the system.
2.3.2.2 Authority A menu entry that groups access options. These options
specify the level of access an individual has when using the
control panel.
2.3.2.2.1 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.
2.3.2.2.2 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.
2.3.2.2.3 Arm/Disarm A menu option that specifies a four-digit or six-digit code
that arms or disarms the system depending on its current
status.
2.3.2.2.4 Master Code A menu option that specifies a code that can program
other user codes provided it has access to the same
partitions as the user code. The user 1 code is the default
master code.
2.3.2.2.5 Bypass Zones A menu option that allows the selected code to bypass
zones.
2.3.2.2.6 Reports Open/Close A menu option that specifies a code that reports arms
(close) and disarms (open) to the central station.
2.3.2.3 Partitions A Codes menu entry that lists the partitions assigned to the
selected code. The selected code can trigger an event on
these partitions.
2.3.3 Duress Code A menu option that sets the duress code. A duress code
disarms the system and activates a duress alarm. This is a
silent alarm that sends a special report to the central
station.
2.3.4 GuardCodes 16 17 A menu option that sets the codes 16 and 17 as guard
codes.
In this case, user codes 16 and 17 cannot be programmed
or changed anymore via a master code. They can only be
changed via the up/download software. Guard code 16 will
be able to arm/disarm at any time. Guard code 17 will only
be able to arm/disarm during an alarm condition. Only
when an alarm condition occurs, guard code 17 will be
able to disarm the system. After having evaluated the
alarm condition, guard code 17 can arm the system again
but will not be able to disarm anymore (see also location
41, segment 1, option 7).
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2.3.5 User Auth for Progrm. A menu option specifying that user authorisation is
required in order to enter program mode.
2.4 Communications A menu entry that groups options for communication
between the control panel and the up/download software
or central stations.
2.4.1 Central Station A menu entry that groups options relating to the central
station. This is a remote location that is designed to
monitor signals and reports from alarm systems and
summon assistance if necessary. This is also known as a
control station or ARC.
2.4.1.1 Phone Numbers A menu entry that groups phone number reporting options.
2.4.1.1.1.1 Phone Number A menu option that sets the phone number to which events
are reported. The control panel can report to up to three
phone numbers.
2.4.1.1.1.2 Account Code A menu option that specifies the unique code sent from the
modem in the control panel to the selected phone number.
This code is used 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.
The letters B, C, D, E and F can be included in control panel
account codes.
2.4.1.1.1.3 Protocol A menu option that sets the communicator format used to
transmit to the receiver connected to a phone. Up to three
phones can be set up. Multiple formats are available, such
as Contact ID, SIA, 4+2 and pager format. Contact ID and
SIA are the recommended formats.
Consult the instructions for your central station receiver to
determine which format is compatible.
2.4.1.1.1.4 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.
2.4.1.1.1.5 Backup Control A menu option that specifies the way backup call attempts
are handled for the particular phone. The exact behaviour
depends on the phone this setting is programmed for. For
example, programming a “0” will cause the control panel to
make the designated number of call attempts to the first
backup phone before setting the “Fail To Communicate”
condition and stop reporting. Programming a “1” will cause
the control panel to stop trying to communicate after the
designated number of attempts have been made to the
currently programmed phone. If a “2” is programmed in
this segment, it will cause the control panel to make the
dial attempts in increments of two. The first two attempts
will be made to the current phone, the next two attempts
to the backup phone, then repeating until the total number
of attempts designated in “Dial Attempts” is completed.
2.4.1.1.1.6 Events A menu entry that groups settings that control which
events are reported for phone communication.
2.4.1.1.1.6.1 Arm/Disarm/Alarm A menu entry that groups the events that are reported to
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the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.6.1.1 Alarms A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when an alarm occurs.
2.4.1.1.1.6.1.2 Alarm Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when the alarm has been restored after an alarm.
2.4.1.1.1.6.1.3 Opening/Closing A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number stating when the system is opened (disarmed) and
closed (armed).
2.4.1.1.1.6.1.4 Zone Bypass and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when a zone is bypassed. A report is also sent
when the zone is restored (un-bypassed).
2.4.1.1.1.6.2 Tamper/Fault A menu entry that groups together the tamper and fault
events that are reported to the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.6.2.1 Tampers A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when a tamper occurs.
2.4.1.1.1.6.2.2 Tamper Restores A report is sent when the previous tamper is no longer
active.
2.4.1.1.1.6.2.3 Zone Trouble and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when a zone fault condition occurs. A report is also
sent when the fault condition is no longer active.
2.4.1.1.1.6.2.4 Expander Trouble and Restores A menu option that sends an expander fault and restore
report to the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.6.2.5 Siren/Line Cut and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when a siren or phone line fault occurs. A restore
report is sent when the fault is fixed.
2.4.1.1.1.6.2.6 RF Sensor Lost and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when an RF sensor is missing. A restore report is
sent to the central station when the receiver receives a
valid signal from the lost transmitter.
2.4.1.1.1.6.2.7 RF Low Battery and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when a low battery condition occurs in an RF
sensor. A restore report is also sent when the low battery
condition is no longer active.
2.4.1.1.1.6.3 Power A menu entry that groups the power events that are
reported to the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.6.3.1 Power Trouble and Restores A menu option menu option that reports mains failure,
mains restore, low battery and low battery restore events
to the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.6.3.2 Aux Short Circuit and Restores A menu option that sends a report to the selected phone
number when short circuit is detected. A restore report is
also sent when the short circuit condition is fixed.
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2.4.1.1.1.6.4 Communications A menu entry that groups together the communication
events that are reported to the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.6.4.1 Fail to Communicate A menu option that reports a fail to communicate event to
the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.6.4.2 Test Reports A menu option that sends a test report to the selected
phone number at pre-programmed intervals. The units can
be set in days or hours.
2.4.1.1.1.6.5.1 Program/Download A menu option that reports programming and
up/download events to the selected phone number.
2.4.1.1.1.7 Partitions to Report A menu option that specifies which partitions are reported
to the selected phone number.
Important: When you select a partition, ALL events from
this partition are reported to the assigned central station,
and individual event settings selected in the Events section
are disregarded. If you want to select individual events to
be reported to the particular phone number, do not set any
partitions in this location.
2.4.1.2 Partition Account Codes A menu option that lists the account codes for each
partition. The account code is sent when the relevant
partition is reported.
2.4.1.3 Dialer Auto Cancel/Abort A menu option that makes the Cancel and/or Abort
features of a dialer automatic when the system is
disarmed. It means that pressing the Cancel button
(programmable function button) is not required after a
disarm code is entered. The Cancel and Abort features
must be enabled to permit this Auto feature to work. For
proper operation of these features, "Dialer Abort Delay"
must be enabled in the zone configuration group.
2.4.2 Up/Download A menu entry that groups options used to control
download sessions between the up/download software
and the control panel.
2.4.2.1 Callback Phone Number A menu option that specifies the telephone number that
the control panel dials if the Callback Required option is
enabled.
2.4.2.2 Download Access Code 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.
2.4.2.3 Call Back Reqd A menu option that controls access of the up/download
software to the control panel. When the software calls the
control panel, the panel answers the call and then hangs
up. After approximately 36 seconds, the panel calls the
software back.
2.4.2.4 Rings to Answer A menu option that sets the number of rings that must
occur before the panel answers to start a download
session. If the value is 0, the panel will never pick up the
phone line.
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2.4.2.5 Answer Machine Defeat A menu entry used to defeat an answering machine. If two-
call Answer Machine Defeat AMD is enabled, two telephone
calls are required to defeat the answering machine. On the
first call, the phone 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.
2.4.2.6 Call PC on Autotest A menu option that allows the panel to use call back when
the central station performs an autotest. After the test
report is delivered to the central station, the panel calls the
up/download software using the call back phone number.
Actions, such as upload event log and download phone
numbers, can be selected in the up/download software.
2.4.2.7 Require Code for Download A menu option that requires a user code to be entered
before downloading can start.
2.4.2.8 Lockout A menu entry that groups options that lock certain system
functions.
2.4.2.8.1 System Shutdown A menu option that allows the up/download software to
shutdown the control panel. This option can be set only
from the up/download software. The shutdown LCD
message is shown to explain the reason for the shutdown.
During shutdown the system is completely inactive. It is not
possible to arm/disarm the system and no reports or sirens
are activated.
2.4.2.8.2 Local Programming A Communications menu option that disables the installer
menu. This option can be set only through the
up/download software.
2.3.2.8.3 Comms Settings A menu option that prevents the installer changing the
communication settings (telephone numbers, account
codes and so on). This option must be set using the
up/download software.
2.4.2.8.4 Download Settings
A menu option that prevents the installer changing the
following download settings:
Answer Machine Defeat
Callback Required
Lockout>System Shutdown
Lockout>Local Programming
Lockout>Comms Settings
Lockout>Download Settings
Call PC on Autotest
This option must be set through the up/download
software.
2.4.3 Autotest A menu entry that groups options that configure the
automatic test run by the system.
2.4.3.1 Hours/Days? A menu option that specifies whether the autotest occurs
after a specified number of days or hours. The autotest can
be suppressed if another report has been sent.
2.4.3.2 Interval A menu option that sets the length of time between
autotests. The basic unit is set in the Hours/Days? option.
The Hour and Minute options set the time at which the test
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is performed.
2.4.3.5 Time Since Test A menu option that sets the length of time since the last
autotest. It controls when the next autotest report is sent to
the central station.
2.4.4 Reporting A menu entry that groups reporting options.
2.4.4.1 Partition Reports A menu option that specifies the events that are enabled
for each partition. Events specified in this option are related
to all partitions in the system.
2.4.4.1.1 Opening/Closing A menu option that enables opening/closings reporting.
2.4.4.1.2 Zone Bypass A menu option that that sends a report to the central
station when zones are bypassed.
2.4.4.1.3 Zone Restore A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when zones are restored.
2.4.4.1.4 Zone Trouble A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when a zone fault condition occurs.
2.4.4.1.5 Zone Tamper A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when a zone tamper occurs.
2.4.4.1.6 Cancel A menu option that enables cancel reporting. A cancel
report is sent to the central station when the system is
disarmed (within the time specified by the dialer delay)
after an alarm.
2.4.4.1.7 Recent Closing A menu option that sends a report to the central station if
an alarm occurs within five minutes after the panel has
been armed. The user number that armed the system is
also sent.
2.4.4.1.8 Exit Error A menu option that specifies that the control panel sends
an exit error report if an entry/exit zone is faulted when the
exit delay expires. This report is sent along with the user
number that armed the system, if the panel is not disarmed
before the entry delay expires. The alarm report is also
sent. Even if this feature is not enabled, the siren sounds if
any entry/exit zone is faulted when the exit delay expires.
2.4.4.2 System Reports A menu entry that groups options relating to system
reports.
2.4.4.2.1 Tamper/Fault A menu entry that groups together the tamper and fault
events that are reported to the central station.
2.4.4.2.1.1 Box Tamper A menu option that enables the box tamper switch on the
control panel. The control panel has an input for a normally
closed tamper switch. When opened, a box tamper is
reported as an event.
2.4.4.2.1.2 Expander Trouble A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when an expander fault condition occurs.
2.4.4.2.1.3 Siren Supervision A menu option that monitors the siren to detect cut wires. If
the wires are cut, the control panel sends a report to the
central station.
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2.4.4.2.1.4 RF Sensor Lost A menu option that sends a report to the central station,
when an RF sensor is missing.
RF sensors send out supervision signals every 15 or 64
minutes, depending on the frequency. An RF receiver must
receive these signals within a specified time window. This
window is set by the Supervision timer. If the RF receiver
does not receive these signals during the time window, the
RF sensor is considered missing.
2.4.4.2.1.5 RF Low Battery A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when a low battery condition occurs in an RF sensor.
2.4.4.2.1.6 CleanMe A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when a smoke detector is dirty.
2.4.4.2.2 Power A menu entry that groups the power events that are
reported to the central station.
2.4.4.2.2.1 Mains Failure A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when the mains power supply fails. A delay time can be set
for this report.
2.4.4.2.2.2 Low Battery A menu option that enables low battery reporting on the
control panel.
2.4.4.2.2.3 Aux Overcurrent A menu option that enables overcurrent reporting. A report
is sent to the selected central station when too much
current is drawn from a device powered by the system.
2.4.4.2.3 Communications A menu entry that groups together the communication
events that are reported to the central station.
2.4.4.2.3.1 Phone Line Cut A menu option that sends a report is sent to the central
station the moment the phone line cut is restored.
2.4.4.2.3.2 Fail to Communicate A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when the system has failed to communicate with the
central station after the number of attempts set in Dial
Attempts. The report is sent when communication with the
central station has been restored.
2.4.4.2.3.3 Autotest A menu option that enables reporting of autotest events to
the central station at a specified interval.
2.4.4.2.3.4 Autotest only when Armed A menu option that allows test calls to be made only when
the system is armed.
2.4.4.2.4.1 Log Full A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when the event log is full.
2.4.4.2.4.2 Start/End Programming A menu option that causes reports to be sent to a specified
phone number. A report is sent when local programming
begins and ends.
2.4.4.2.4.3 End Download A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when downloading from the up/download software to the
control panel is complete.
2.4.4.2.5 Bypass on Force Arm A menu option that enables bypass reporting when a zone
is force armed.
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2.4.4.2.6 First to Open/Last to Close A menu option that sends a report to the central station
stating when the system opened and closed. This option
can only be used in a multi-partitioned system.
A report is sent stating the first partition opened. A log is
then kept recording when the other partitions opened and
when they closed. This information is sent in a second
report when the last open partition closes.
2.4.4.3 Report Codes A menu option that groups codes that are sent to the
central station when a particular event occurs.
2.4.4.3.1 Zone Types A menu entry that groups all reporting codes for the
selected zone type.
2.4.4.3.1.1.1 Event Code A menu option that sets the event code reported for the
selected zone type.
2.4.4.3.1.1.2 SIA Code A menu option that sets the SIA code reported for the
selected zone type.
2.4.4.3.1.1.3
CID Code A menu option that specifies the Contact ID code to be
used when reporting the selected zone type.
2.4.4.3.2 Partition Reports A menu entry that groups all reporting for particular
partitions.
2.4.4.3.2.1.1 Restore A menu option that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when the system is restored.
2.4.4.3.2.1.2 Bypass A menu option that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when the partition is bypassed.
2.4.4.3.2.1.3 Tamper A menu option that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when a tamper event occurs.
2.4.4.3.2.1.4 Trouble A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when a trouble event occurs.
2.4.4.3.2.1.5 Sensor Low Battery A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station if a low battery condition is reported for a
sensor in the particular partition.
2.4.4.3.2.1.6 Sensor Lost A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when a sensor lost event occurs in the
particular partition.
2.4.4.3.2.1.7 Opening A menu entry that groups the codes reported on an
opening (disarm) event for the particular partition.
2.4.4.3.2.1.8 Closing A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when the particular partition is being closed
(armed).
2.4.4.3.3 Keypad A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station for keypad related events.
2.4.4.3.3.1 Duress Code A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for a
duress event.
A duress situation is one in which a user is being
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threatened and forced to disarm the system. A duress code
is entered to disarm the system as normal and a duress
alarm is activated.
2.4.4.3.3.2 Keypad Aux 1 (Fire) A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the
keypad aux 1 (fire) event.
2.4.4.3.3.3 Keypad Aux 2 (Medical) A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the
keypad aux 2 (medical) event.
2.4.4.3.3.4 Keypad Panic A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the
keypad panic event.
2.4.4.3.3.5 Keypad Tamper A menu entry that groups the report codes sent for the
keypad tamper event.
2.4.4.3.4 Power A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central
station when power related events occur.
2.4.4.3.4.1 Mains Failure A menu entry that groups the codes used to report a mains
failure event.
2.4.4.3.4.2 Low Battery A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central
station for a low battery event. A restore report is sent to
the central station when this condition is no longer active.
2.4.4.3.4.3 Aux Overcurrent A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when an overcurrent event occurs.
2.4.4.3.5 Tamper/Fault A menu entry that groups together the codes used to
report tamper and fault events to the central station.
2.4.4.3.5.1 Box Tamper A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when a box tamper event occurs.
2.4.4.3.5.2 Siren Tamper A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central
station when a siren tamper has occurred.
2.4.4.3.5.3 Zone Fault A menu entry that groups report codes that are sent to the
central station when a zone fault condition occurs.
2.4.4.3.5.4 Siren Tamper A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central
station when a siren tamper has occurred.
2.4.4.3.5.5 Phone Line Cut A menu entry that groups the report codes sent when a
phone line is cut.
2.4.4.3.5.6 Expander Fault A menu entry that groups report codes sent to the central
station when an expander fault event occurs.
2.4.4.3.5.7 Fail to Communicate A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when a fail to communicate event occurs.
2.4.4.3.6 Miscellaneous A menu entry that groups together the codes used to
report selected other events to the central station.
2.4.4.3.6.1 Log Full A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when the event log is full.
2.4.4.3.6.2 Autotest A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when an autotest is performed.
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2.4.4.3.6.3 Cancel A menu option that enables cancel reporting. A cancel
report is sent to the central station when the system is
disarmed (within the time specified by the dialer delay)
after an alarm.
2.4.4.3.6.4 Recent Closing A menu option that sends a report to the central station if
an alarm occurs within five minutes after the panel has
been armed. The user number that armed the system is
also sent.
2.4.4.3.6.5 Start/End Programming A menu entry that groups the reporting codes sent to the
central station when programming starts, and when the
installer leaves programming mode.
2.4.4.3.6.6 End Download A menu entry that groups the report codes sent to the
central station when downloading is complete.
2.4.5 Custom Format A menu option that allows you to build communication
formats if using a non-standard central station. Consult
technical support before using this option and the related
options.
2.4.5.1 Features 1 A menu option that allows you to configure your own
reporting protocol based on the options enabled. Consult
technical support before using this option and the related
options.
2.4.5.2 Features 2 A menu option that allows you to configure your own
reporting protocol based on the options enabled. Consult
technical support before using this option and the related
options.
2.4.5.3 Inter-Digit Time A menu option that sets the inter-digit time for custom
pulse format (time between output digits). The inter-digit
time is the value programmed on this location, divided by
the pulse-rate (PPS) of the programmed format. For
example, when the value 10 is programmed here and a
pulse format of 20 PPS is used, the inter-digit time is 10/20
= 0.5 sec. Consult technical support before using this
option and the related options.
2.5 Partition Settings A menu entry that groups all partition settings. These
settings include partition features, partition timers and so
on.
2.5.1.1 Timers A menu entry that groups timer options.
2.5.1.1.1 Entry Time 1 A menu option that sets the time within which the user
must disarm the partition before a full alarm occurs. This
time can be between 10 and 255 seconds.
2.5.1.1.2 Exit Time 1 A menu option that sets the time within which the user
must leave the protected zone after arming the partition
before a full alarm occurs. When arming in Away mode, the
keypad can beep to warn the user (see keypad menu
options), also System Arming, Leave Now screen displays
until the end of the exit delay time. This time can be
between 10 and 255 seconds.
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2.5.1.1.3 Entry Time 2 A menu option that sets the time within which the user
must disarm the partition before a full alarm occurs. This
time can be between 10 and 255 seconds.
2.5.1.1.4 Exit Time 2 A menu option that sets the time within which the user
must leave the protected zone after arming the partition
before a full alarm occurs. When arming in Away mode, the
keypad can beep to warn the user (see keypad menu
options), also System Arming, Leave Now screen displays
until the end of the exit delay time. This time can be
between 10 and 255 seconds.
2.5.1.2 Feature Select A menu entry that groups all optional features relating to
partitions.
2.5.1.2.1 Arming A menu entry that groups the arming characteristics of the
selected partition.
2.5.1.2.1.1 Quick Arm A menu option that enables the function keys for part
arming and for full arming. These options work on a singlepartition keypad only. If the Quick Arm menu option is
enabled, the user can arm the system by simply pressing
the Arm Away, Arm Stay or Night Mode button, otherwise it
is necessary to enter the user code first. (To arm a system
in the Away mode with a single-partition keypad it is
enough to enter the user code).
2.5.1.2.1.2 Re-exit A menu option that enables the exit delay without
disarming the partition.
The exit delay can be restarted if in arm stay mode by
using the Arm Away command in the user menu or by
pressing a function key programmed by the installer to
activate arm away.
2.5.1.2.1.3 Silent Auto Arm A menu option that arms the partition automatically at a
preset time without the keypad buzzer sounding.
2.5.1.2.1.4 Automatic Instant A menu option that enables the automatic instant feature
of entry zones.
If no exit is detected (the entry/exit zone is not opened and
closed) after the partition is armed, the entry delay timer is
cancelled, creating an instant zone. If the exit is detected
(the user leaves the premises after arming the partition),
the entry timer stays active, creating an entry delay.
2.5.1.2.1.5 Final Set Door A menu option applicable for secondary entry/exit zones
only (zones with Delay 2 option set).
If the final set door option is enabled, the exit time will
immediately expire as soon as the secondary entry/exit
zone becomes ready again (the door is opened and closed
when the user leaves the premises). This feature can only
be used in combination with magnetic door contacts.
2.5.1.2.1.6 Instant Night A menu option that enables the instant Night mode
selection from the keypad (no toggle). In this mode, the
control panel will bypass all zones that have the Entry
Guard feature enabled, and the partition will be armed
without an exit delay. The partition must be disarmed to
cancel this mode.
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Location Term Definition
2.5.1.2.1.7 Instant Stay Toggle A menu option that enables a toggled setting of the Arm
Stay (F4) function key (toggling between Stay and Instant
mode for a partition). When this option is enabled, pressing
the F4 key once arms the system in the Stay mode.
Subsequently pressing the F4 key toggles the armed
partition between the Stay mode and the Instant mode.
When this option is disabled, toggling with the F4 key does
not work, and the F4 key can be used for arming the
system in the Stay mode only.
Note: In the master mode you can toggle only a single
partition at the time.
2.5.1.2.1.8 Arm with Tamper Mem/FTC A menu option that allows to arm the partition even if
previous tamper alarm indicators and/or Failed To
Communicate events have not been cleared from memory.
2.5.1.2.1.9 Arm with Low Battery A menu option that allows to arm the partition even if the
Battery Low event has been triggered.
2.5.1.2.1.10 Keyswitch Arm Stay A menu option that allows to arm the partition in Stay
mode with a keyswitch.
2.5.1.2.1.11 Late to Close/Early to Open A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when the system is armed late or disarmed early. If an
opening occurs before the preset opening time, the control
panel will send an "Early Open" report. If it fails to close on
or before the designated closing time, the control panel will
send a "Late to Close" report. You can set up the opening
and closing times by setting the respective options in the
Control Panel>Arm Schedules menu group.
2.5.1.2.1.12 Auto Arm in Stay Mode A menu option that allows to autoarm the partition in Stay
mode. You can set up the automatic arming and disarming
times by setting the respective options in the Control
Panel>Arm Schedules menu group.
2.5.1.2.2 Keypads A menu entry that groups keypad options.
2.5.1.2.2.1 Silent PA A menu option that prevents all audible and visual
indications when a personal attack alarm occurs.
2.5.1.2.2.2 Audible PA A menu entry that causes the keypad to beep and sounds
the internal and external sirens when a PA alarm is
activated.
2.5.1.2.2.3 Fire/Aux 1 A menu option that activates a key with the Fire Alarm
function assigned, for all the keypads in the selected
partition (see also This Keypad>Function Keys option
description). When this option is enabled and the Fire Alarm
key is pressed at the keypad, a fire alarm is generated. See
Programming the function keys on page
154.
Note: The report codes in slow formats sent for the keypad
aux 1 (fire) event are configured with the Control
Panel>Communications>Reporting>Report
Codes>Keypad>Keypad Aux 1 (Fire) menu option.
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Location Term Definition
2.5.1.2.2.4 Medical/Aux 2 A menu option that activates a key with the Medical Alarm
function assigned, for all the keypads in the selected
partition (see This Keypad>Function Keys option
description). When this option is enabled and the Medical
Alarm key is pressed at the keypad, a medical alarm is
generated. See Programming the function keys on page
154.
Note: The report codes in slow formats sent for the keypad
aux 2 (medical) event are configured with the Control
Panel>Communications>Reporting>Report
Codes>Keypad>Keypad Aux 2 (Medical) menu option.
2.5.1.2.2.5 Keypress Tamper A menu option that disables the keypad for 60 seconds
and sends a tamper signal to the central station if 30 key
presses are entered without producing a valid code.
2.5.1.2.2.6 LED Extinguish A menu option that enables or disables hiding status icons
on a display for the selected partition. If enabled, the status
icons disappear 20 seconds after the last key press (only
the power icon stays visible). There are two LED Extinguish
options (one for a partition and one for a keypad in This
Keypad menu), and both must be enabled for this feature
to work on a particular keypad in the particular partition.
When the user sets the LED Extinguish option for the
Control Panel to Enable then he must restart power supply
for the control panel. After restarting, this function will be
enabled.
When the user wants to disable this option he must set it to
Disable, and restart the power supply. The system then
waits for a valid user code. The LED Extinguish option gets
disabled after the user enters the user code (for example,
arm the system, accept an alarm, enter the user menu,
etc.).
2.5.1.2.3 Bypass To temporarily remove a zone from operation when arming
the system.
A menu entry that groups bypass options.
2.5.1.2.3.1 Auto Bypass A menu option that automatically bypasses interior
follower zones if no exit is detected during the exit delay
time. The exit is detected by the opening and closing of an
entry/exit zone.
2.5.1.2.3.2 Code Required A menu option that specifies whether a user code is
required for bypassing zones.
2.5.1.2.3.3 Sounder Alert A menu option that activates the keypad buzzer when a
user arms the system with one or more zones bypassed.
2.5.1.2.3.4 Bypass Toggle A menu option that allows an interior zone be bypassed or
included while the system is armed.
2.5.1.2.3.5 No Forced Bypass A menu option that disables auto bypassing of force
armable zones. Auto bypassing is enabled when this option
is set to No.
2.5.1.2.4.1 Mains/Batt Sounder Alert A menu option that causes the keypad sounder to beep
upon arming or disarming if the mains power is missing or
a low battery is detected.
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Location Term Definition
2.5.1.2.4.2 Tamper if Zone Lost A menu option that sends a report to the central station
when a wireless zone sensor is lost and activates a tamper
alarm. Different reports are sent depending on the system
status. When armed the tamper and the lost report are
sent. When disarmed only the lost report is sent.
2.6 System Settings A menu entry that groups programmable system features
and reporting options.
2.6.1 Timers A menu entry that groups timer options.
2.6.1.1 Zones A menu entry that groups time settings relating to zones.
2.6.1.1.1 Fire Verification Time A menu option that sets the amount of time within which a
second trip must occur on a smoke detector in order to
generate an alarm.
2.6.1.1.2 Zone Inact. Unit A menu option that allows the zone inactivity option to be
configured in hours or days.
2.6.1.1.3 Zone Activity Monitor A menu option that sets the zone inactivity time. It is
possible to specify this time in minutes or hours.
2.6.1.1.4 Cross Zone Timer A menu option that sets the cross zone time in minutes.
This can be from 0 to 255 minutes, where 0 = no cross
zoning.
2.6.1.2 Power A menu entry that groups the timer options relating to
power events.
2.6.1.2.1 Batt Dynamic Test Duration A menu option that sets the length of time that the control
panel performs the Dynamic Battery test. This can be
between 0 to 30 minutes where 0 is no test.
2.6.1.2.2 Mains Report Delay A menu option that sets the length of time between
detecting a mains failure on the control panel and sending
a report to the central station. The restore event is sent
four minutes after the mains is restored.
2.6.1.2.3 Power Up Delay A menu option that sets the time between mains restore
after a power failure and the system powering up again.
This can be set from 0-60 seconds. 0 means no power up
delay.
2.6.1.3 Sounders A menu entry that groups timers for the internal siren,
external siren and chime duration on the keypad.
2.6.1.3.1 Internal Siren Timeout A menu option that sets the length of time the internal
siren rings before automatically cutting out. This time can
be between 0 and 255 minutes. When set to 0, the siren is
active until a valid code is entered on the keypad.
2.6.1.3.2 Chime Time A menu option that sets the length of time that the chime
operates. This time can be set in 50 ms (1/20th second)
increments from 0-12 seconds. 0 = follows zone.
2.6.1.4 Communications A menu option that groups timers for communication
events.
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Location Term Definition
2.6.1.4.1 Dialer Abort Delay A menu option that creates a delay, programmed in
seconds, in reporting an alarm to the central station.
2.6.1.4.2 Listen-in Time A menu option that sets the length of time the central
station can listen for sounds of intrusion by means of
microphones at the alarm site.
2.6.1.4.3 Phone Line Cut Delay A menu option that sets the length of time before a phone
line cut is signalled after a phone line cut is detected.
A phone line fault is displayed in Service Check>Reset when
Phone Line Cut Delay = 0.
2.6.1.5.1 Programming Mode Timeout A menu option that sets the length of time the control
panel can be in programming mode. This time can be
between 1 and 255 minutes. When set to 0, the
programming mode times out after 15 minutes.
2.6.1.5.2 Auto Arm Warning Time A menu option that sets the length of the warning signal
emited during auto arming. This time can be between 1
and 255 minutes, with 1 minute being a default value.
2.6.1.5.3 Auto Arm Retry Timer A menu option that sets the auto arm cycle timer. This time
can be between 1 and 255 minutes, with 45 minutes as a
default value.
2.6.2 Feature Select A menu entry that groups all optional features relating to
control panel system settings.
2.6.2.1 Inputs A menu entry that groups options that enable features
relating to inputs.
2.6.2.1.1 On-board zones A menu option that disables the wired zones on the control
panel. This provides a completely wireless alarm system.
2.6.2.1.2 Box Tamper A menu option that enables the box tamper switch on the
control panel. The NetworX V3 has an input for a normally
closed tamper switch. When opened, a box tamper is
reported as an event.
2.6.2.1.3 ExitError limited to EE1 A menu option that limits the Exit Error to
Entry/Exit Delay 1.
2.6.2.1.4 Double Pulse A menu option that will allow two trips on the same crosszone to activate an alarm.
2.6.2.1.5 Force Default Zone Types A menu option that uses the default zone types in the
country defaults for the selected country rather than
configured zone types.
2.6.2.1.6 A+B/Cross Zone When this feature is enabled, a first trigger from a zone will
send a BG report (unverified alarm or B-alarm) for that
zone. The B-alarm message will be written in the log. In
addition, a fix 30 minute timer will start. If a zone is
triggered for a 2nd time within the 30 minutes time frame,
this zone will send a BA report (burglary alarm or verified
alarm) to the monitoring station. If there is no 2nd zone
that was triggered within 30 minutes, the timer will be
cleared. A+B alarm reporting only works with intrusion
zone types using the SIA formats. When this feature is
enabled, the standard cross-zoning feature will be inactive.
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Location Term Definition
2.6.2.1.7 Immediate Zone Restore A menu option that sets the way zones are restored. When
it is On, the zones restore immediately. In this case all the
alarms and restores are sent as they occur even in case of
multiple alarms. When this option is Off, the zones restore
only when the siren is off or disarmed. In this case a second
or subsequent alarm will not be sent until the siren times
out.
2.6.2.2 Diagnostics A menu entry that groups test options. These options
specify the tests that can be performed on the control
panel.
2.6.2.2.1 Batt Missing Test A menu option that enables a test to determine whether
the battery is connected to the system. This test is usually
performed automatically when the system is first powered
up and periodically thereafter.
2.6.2.2.2 Dynamic Batt Test at Arming A menu option that enables a dynamic battery test at
arming. This is an automatic test carried out by the control
panel at the moment of arming to ensure the battery is
working properly. The panel lowers the battery charging
voltage in order to draw current from the battery. If the
system is not armed between 00:01 and 23:59, the test is
performed at 00:00.
2.6.2.2.3 Manual Siren Test A menu option that activates the siren test when the LCD &
Self Test command is selected from the user menu.
2.6.2.2.4 Manual Dialer Test A menu option that includes a dialer test in the user’s
manual test. A manual test call is made to the central
station and the corresponding signal is transmitted.
2.6.2.3 Clock A menu entry that groups options that configure the clock.
2.6.2.3.1 Use Int.Crystal for Clock A menu option that provides an accurate clock in situations
where different mains frequencies are used: 50 Hz or 60 Hz
are possible selections.
2.6.2.3.2 Lost Clock Indication A menu option that enables the service message ‘Panel
Loss of time'.
2.6.2.3.3 Summer/Winter Time A menu option that allows automatic switching of summer
and winter time.
2.6.2.4.1 Steady Siren (Fire)
A menu option that sets the type of siren activated when a
fire alarm occurs. This can be either yelping or temporal.
2.6.2.4.2 User Code Resets Tamper
Memory
A menu option that allows a user to reset the system after a
tamper alarm. If this option is disabled, an installer must
reset the system each time a tamper occurs. The user
should identify the cause of the alarm before arming the
system and contact the installer if necessary.
2.6.2.4.3 Use GSM If Line Trouble
A menu option that specifies the backup phone number
over GSM. This phone number is used when the on-board
dialer fails.
2.6.2.4.4 First Alarm Logic
A menu option that enables first alarm logic. This feature
affects the way multiple alarms are displayed on a keypad.
If this option is enabled and multiple alarms occur during an
armed cycle, the keypad will display the first tripped zone
only before disarming. After disarming, the first zone tripped
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Location Term Definition
will be the one that says "Alarm Memory" with the "Alarm"
message flashing. If this option is disabled, all tripped zones
will be displayed as well as all bypassed zones.
2.6.2.4.5 Log Protection
A menu option that prevents a single, non-zone reportable
event to fill up the event memory. The event will only be
logged for a maximum of 3 times between closings or code
entry.
2.6.2.4.6 KP Shutdown Mode A menu option that causes the keypad to display a "Please
Enter Your Code" prompt, power-on icon and "NOT OK to
arm" icon only, hiding the system status.
Note: The keypad can be programmed to display the date
and time instead of the "Please Enter Your Code"
message. This feature can be enabled or disabled
by selecting Installer menu>This Keypad>Keypad
Features>Advanced Options>KP Shutdown shows
Clock menu option.
2.6.2.4.7 Silent Exit Always A menu option that prevents the exit time buzzer activating
whenever the system is armed or during the re-exit time.
Setting this option also doubles the exit delay (for example,
if it is set to 30 seconds it changes to 60 seconds).
2.6.2.4.8 EN Mode A menu option that allows to switch off the EN 50131
Mode. This menu option is displayed only when the
EN 50131 Mode is active.
2.7 Arm Schedules A menu entry that groups scheduling options. These
options configure the schedules used by the control panel
for auto arming.
2.7.1 Arm Only After Close A menu option that specifies the days of the week that
each partition is open. On these days, “arm only after
closing” codes will be able to arm and disarm during the
open window. On days not selected here, “arm only after
closing” codes will not disarm.
2.7.2 Auto Arm A menu option that allows the control panel to auto arm at
a specified time. At this time, the keypad beeps for 50
seconds before the panel arms. The arming process is
stopped if a code is entered on the keypad.
2.7.2.1.8 45 Minute Retry 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 icon to turn off and on. If closing reports are
sent, the user code is 97.
2.7.3 Auto Disarm A menu option that allows the control panel to auto disarm
at a specified time.
2.7.4 Schedule Times A menu entry that groups entries related to automatic
arming, opening and closing schedules.
2.7.3.1 Opening A menu option that sets the time at which the selected
schedule enters the open state. At this time, the control
panel enables codes designated as ‘Arm only after closing’.
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Location Term Definition
2.7.3.2 Closing/Autoarm A menu option that sets the time after which the partitions
selected in Partitions Autoarming start to arm
automatically. Users with arm only after closing rights can
arm the partitions selected in Partitions Opening only after
this time.
2.8 Reset Settings A menu entry that groups entries related to default panel
settings.
2.8.1 Country Code A menu option that sets a default country code for the
panel.
2.8.2 Reset Settings A menu option that resets all the control panel settings to
their factory defaults.
2.8.3 Switch to EN A menu option that switches the panel to the EN 50131compatible settings. For additional information about the
EN 50131 norm, see Appendix 7.
Control panel programming locations
Telephone number 1
LOCATION 0 - PHONE N° 1 (20 segments, numerical data)
The first telephone number is programmed in location 0. A “14” indicates the end of the phone
number. Delays of four seconds can be programmed at any point in the phone number by
programming a “13” in the appropriate segment. The system will always wait for a dial tone, unless
the first digit of the phone number is a “13”; in this case, it will only delay. Tone (DTMF) dialling is
default. If you want pulse tone dialling, program a “15” in the segment where pulse dialling should
begin. If the entire number should be pulse dialling, program a “15” in the first segment. Program an
“11” for a “*”, and a “12” for a “#”.
Note: A zero is programmed as a “0”.
LOCATION 1 - ACCOUNT CODE FOR PHONE N° 1 (6 segments, numerical data)
Location 1 is used to program the account code that is sent when phone N°1 is dialled. A zero in the
account code is programmed as a “0”. A “10” indicates the end of the account code, so program a
“10” in the segment immediately after the last digit of the account code. If the account code is 6
digits long, program all 6 segments.
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LOCATION 2 - COMMUNICATOR FORMAT FOR PHONE N° 1 (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 2 contains the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver that is connected to
phone N°1. Consult the instructions for your central station receiver to determine which format is
compatible. See Appendix 3 for all available format selections. If you require a format other than
those listed, review the override options described in location 18 in order to create the appropriate
format. In order to create a special format, a “15” must be programmed in location 2 in addition to
the entries in location 18. If this location contains a “0”, the built-in communicator will be disabled,
and the NetworX V3 will function as a ‘local only’ control.
LOCATION 3 - DIAL ATTEMPTS/BACKUP CONTROL FOR PHONE N° 1 (2 segm., numerical data)
Segment 1- Dial attempts: Location 3, segment 1 is used to enter the number of dial attempts (1 to
15) which the communicator will make to phone N°1 before it ends the notification process. Factory
default is “8” and the communicator will make 8 attempts to the first number.
Note: There will be a waiting time of 12 seconds between the first two dial attempts, and a waiting time of 60 seconds
between each subsequent dial attempt.
Segment 2 - Phone N° 1 backup control: Programming a “0” in segment 2 of this location will
cause the NetworX V3 to make the designated number of attempts to phone N°2 before setting the
“Fail To Communicate” condition and stop reporting. Programming a “1” in this segment will cause
the NetworX V3 to stop trying to communicate after the designated number of attempts have been
made to phone N°1. If a “2” is programmed in this segment, it will cause the NetworX V3 to make
the dial attempts in increments of two. The first two attempts will be made to phone N°1, the next
two attempts to phone N°2, then repeating until the total number of attempts designated in Segment 1
is completed.
Reporting events to phone number 1
Phone N°1 has two programming locations that are used to select the events which are reported to
this phone number.
Location 4 is used to select which events are reported to phone N°1. Location 5 is used to select
which partitions are reported to phone N°1. If you do not want dual or split reporting, use location 4
to select all events to phone N°1, and leave location 5 at the factory default of “0”. If you want dual
or split reporting, and the split is based on the event type (such as alarm, open/close, etc.), you should
use location 4 to select only those events that should be reported to phone N°1, and you should leave
location 5 at the factory default of “0”. If you want dual or split reporting, and the split is based on
partition, you should program location 4 as a “0” and use location 5 to select those partitions that are
to be reported to phone N°1. If no events are to be reported to phone N°1, both locations should be
programmed as “0”.
LOCATION 4 - EVENTS REPORTED TO PHONE N° 1 (2 segments, feature selection data)
Segment 1
1 = Alarms
2 = Opening and closings
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3 = Zone bypass and bypass restores
4 = Zone trouble and trouble restores
5 = Power fail (AC failure), low battery, power restore (AC restore) , and low
battery bestore
6 = Bell cut, bell cut restore, telephone line restore
7 = Test reports
8 = Start and end programming, download complete and log full
Segment 2
1 = Zone and box tamper
2 = Auxiliary power over-current, and restore
3 = Wireless sensor missing and restore
4 = Wireless sensor low battery and restore
5 = Expander trouble and restore (keypads are considered as expanders)
6 = Fail to communicate
7 = Alarm restore
8 = Tamper restore
LOCATION 5 - PARTITIONS REPORTED TO PHONE N° 1 (1 segment, feature selection data)
Location 5 is used when the events to be reported to a phone number are based on the partition,
regardless of the event. If you use this location, you should program location 4 as “0”.
Segment 1
1 = Partition 1
2 = Partition 2
3 = Partition 3
4 = Partition 4
Telephone number 2
LOCATION 6 - PROGRAMMING PHONE N° 2 (20 segments, numerical data)
Phone N°2 is programmed in location 6. A “14” indicates the end of the phone number. Delays of
four seconds can be programmed at any point in the phone number by programming a “13” in the
appropriate segment. The system will always wait for a dial tone unless the first digit of the phone
number is a “13”; in this case, it will only delay. Tone (DTMF) dialling is default. If you want pulse
tone dialling, program a “15” in the segment where pulse dialling should begin. If the entire number
should be pulse dialling, program a “15” in the first segment. Program an “11” for a “*”, and a “12”
for a “#”.
Note: A zero is programmed as a “0”.
LOCATION 7 - ACCOUNT CODE FOR PHONE N° 2 (6 segments of numerical data)
Use location 7 to program the account code that is sent when phone N°2 is dialled. A zero in the
account code is programmed as a “0”. A “10” indicates the end of the account code, so program a
“10” in the segment immediately after the last digit of the account code. If the account code is 6
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digits long, program all 6 segments. If this location is left unprogrammed, account code 1 will be
used when the second phone number is dialled.
LOCATION 8 - COMMUNICATOR FORMAT FOR PHONE N° 2 (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 8 contains the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver that is connected to
phone N°2. Consult the instruction manual for your central station receiver in order to determine
which format is compatible. See Appendix 3 for all available format selections. If you require a
format other than those listed, review the override options described in Location 18 to create the
appropriate format. In order to create a special format, a “15” must be programmed in location 8, in
addition to the entries in location 18. If this location contains a “0”, format 1 will be used when
phone N°2 is dialled.
LOCATION 9 - DIAL ATTEMPTS/BACKUP CONTROL FOR PHONE N° 2 (2 segments, numerical
data)
Segment 1, dial attempts: Segment 1 of location 9 is used to enter the number of dial attempts (1 to
15 attempts) that the communicator will make to phone N°2 before it ends the notification process.
Factory default is “0”, and the communicator will make the same number of attempts as those
programmed in location 3.
Note: There will be a waiting time of 12 seconds between the first two dial attempts, and a waiting time of 60 seconds
between each subsequent dial attempt (regardless of the number dialled).
Segment 2, phone N° 2 backup control: Programming a “0” in segment 2 of this location will cause
the NetworX V3 to make the designated number of attempts to phone N°1 before setting the “fail to
communicate” condition and stop reporting. Programming a “1” in this segment will cause the
NetworX V3 to stop trying to communicate after the designated number of attempts have been made
to phone N°2. If a “2” is programmed in this segment, it will cause the NetworX V3 to make the dial
attempts in increments of two. The first two attempts will be made to phone N°2, the next two
attempts to phone N°1, then repeating until the total number of attempts designated in segment 1 is
completed.
Reporting events to phone number 2
Phone N°2 can be used to back up phone N°1, or as a second receiver to multi-report or split-report
events. Phone N°2 has two programming locations that are used to select the events that are reported
to this phone number. Location 10 is used to select the events which are reported to phone N°2, and
location 11 is used to select which partitions are reported to phone N°2. If you do not want dual or
split reporting, location 10 and location 11 should be left at the factory default of “0”. If you want
multi-reporting or split reporting, and the split is based on the event type (such as alarm, open close
etc.), location 10 should be used to select only those events that should be reported to phone N°2, and
location 11 should be left at the factory default of “0”. If you want dual or split reporting, and the
split is based on partition, then location 10 should be programmed as “0”, and location 11 should be
used to select those partitions that are to be reported to phone N°2. If no events are to be reported to
phone N°2, both locations should be at “0”.
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LOCATION 10 - EVENTS REPORTED TO PHONE N° 2 (2 segments of feature selection data)
Segment 1
1 = Alarms
2 = Opening and closings
3 = Zone bypass and bypass restores
4 = Zone trouble and trouble restores
5 = Power fail (AC failure), low battery, power restore (AC restore) , and low
battery restore
6 = Bell cut, bell cut restore, telephone line restore
7 = Test reports
8 = Start and end programming, download complete and log full
Segment 2
1 = Zone and box tamper
2 = Auxiliary power overcurrent, and restore
3 = Wireless sensor missing and restore
4 = Wireless sensor low battery and restore
5 = Expander trouble and restore (keypads are considered as expanders)
6 = Fail to communicate
7 = Alarm restore
8 = Tamper restore
LOCATION 11 - PARTITIONS REPORTED TO PHONE N° 2 (1 segment, feature selection data)
Location 11 is used when events to be reported to a phone number are based on the partition,
regardless of the event. If this location is used, location 10 should be “0”.
Segment 1
1 = Partition 1
2 = Partition 2
3 = Partition 3
4 = Partition 4
Telephone number 3
LOCATION 12 - PROGRAMMING PHONE N° 3 (20 segments, numerical data)
Phone N°3 is programmed in location 12. A “14” indicates the end of the phone number. Delays of
four seconds can be programmed at any point in the phone number by programming a “13” in the
appropriate segment. The system will always wait for a dial tone unless the first digit of the phone
number is a “13”; in this case, it will only delay. Tone (DTMF) dialling is default. If you want pulse
tone dialling, program a “15” in the segment where pulse dialling should begin. If the entire number
should be pulse dialling, program a “15” in the first segment. Program an “11” for a “*”, and a “12”
for a “#”.
Note: A zero is programmed as a “0”.
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LOCATION 13 - ACCOUNT CODE FOR PHONE N° 3 (6 segments, numerical data)
Use location 13 to program the account code that is sent when phone N°3 is dialled. A zero in the
account code is programmed as a “0”. A “10” indicates the end of the account code, so program a
“10” in the segment immediately after the last digit of the account code. If the account code is 6
digits long, program all 6 segments. If location 6 is left un-programmed, account code 1 will be used
when phone N°3 is dialled.
LOCATION 14 - COMMUNICATOR FORMAT FOR PHONE N° 3 (1 segment, numerical data)
Location 14 contains the communicator format used to transmit to the receiver that is connected to
phone N°3. Consult the instruction manual for your central station receiver in order to determine
which format is compatible. See Appendix 3 for all available format selections. If you require a
format other than those listed, review the override options described in location 18 to create the
appropriate format. In order to create a special format, a “15” must be programmed in location 14, in
addition to the entries in location 18. If this location contains a “0”, format 1 will be used when
phone N°3 is dialled.
LOCATION 15 - DIAL ATTEMPTS/BACKUP CONTROL FOR PHONE N° 3 (2 segments, numerical
data)
Segment 1, dial attempts: Segment 1 of location 15 is used to enter the number of dial attempts (1
to 15) that the communicator will make to phone N°3 before it ends the notification process. Factory
default is “0”, and the communicator will make the same number of attempts as those programmed in
location 3.
There will be a waiting time of 12 seconds between the first two dial attempts, and a waiting time of
60 seconds between each subsequent dial attempt (regardless of the number dialled).
Segment 2 - Phone N° 3 backup control: Programming a “0” in segment 2 of this location will
cause the NetworX V3 to make the designated number of attempts to phone N°2 before setting the
“Fail To Communicate” condition and stop reporting. Programming a “1” in this segment will cause
the NetworX V3 to stop trying to communicate after the designated number of attempts have been
made to phone N°3. If a “2” is programmed in this segment, it will cause the NetworX V3 to make
the dial attempts in increments of two. The first two attempts will be made to phone N°3, the next
two attempts to phone N°2, then repeating until the total number of attempts designated in segment 1
is completed.
Reporting events to phone number 3
Phone N°3 can be used as a third receiver to multi-report or split report events. Phone N°3 has two
programming locations that are used to select the events that are reported to this phone number.
Location 16 is used to select which events are reported to phone N°3, and location 17 is used to select
which partitions are reported to phone N°3. If you do not want dual or split reporting, location 16 and
location 17 should be left at the factory default of “0”. If you want multi-reporting or split reporting,
and the split is based on the event type (such as alarm, open/close, etc.), then location 16 should be
used to select only those events that should be reported to phone N°3, and location 17 should be left
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at the factory default of “0”. If you want dual or split reporting, and the split is based on partition,
then location 16 should be programmed to “0” and location 17 should be used to select those
partitions that are to be reported to phone N°3. If no events are to be reported to phone N°3, both
locations should be at “0”.
LOCATION 16 - EVENTS REPORTED TO PHONE N° 3 (2 segments, feature selection data)
Segment 1
1 = Alarms
2 = Opening and closings
3 = Zone bypass and bypass restores
4 = Zone trouble and trouble restores
5 = Power fail (AC failure), low battery, power restore (AC restore), and low
battery restore
6 = Bell cut, bell cut restore, telephone line restore
7 = Test reports
8 = Start and end programming, download complete and log full
Segment 2
1 = Zone and box tamper
2 = Auxiliary power overcurrent, and restore
3 = Wireless sensor missing and restore
4 = Wireless sensor low battery and restore
5 = Expander trouble and restore (keypads are considered as expanders)
6 = Fail to communicate
7 = Alarm restore
8 = Tamper restore
LOCATION 17 - PARTITIONS REPORTED TO PHONE N°3 (1 segment, feature selection data)
Location 17 is used when the events to be reported to a phone number are based on the partition,
regardless of the event. If this location is used, location 16 should be “0”.
Segment 1
1 = Partition 1
2 = Partition 2
3 = Partition 3
4 = Partition 4
Special formats
LOCATION 18 - CUSTOM COMMUNICATOR FORMAT (see locations 2, 8, and 14)
Segment 1
1 = On for 1800hz transmit; Off for 1900hz
2 = On for 2300hz handshake; Off for 1400hz
3 = On for checksum parity; Off for double round parity
4 = On for 2 digit event code; Off for 1 digit event code
5 = On for extended reporting; Off for non-extended reporting
6 = Reserved
7 = On for 20 PPS; Off for 10 or 40 PPS
8 = On for 10 PPS; Off for 20 or 40 PPS
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