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SPECTRA 1641
User Manual
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Paradox SPECTRA 1689, SPECTRA 1641 User Manual

LCD and 16-Zone LED Keypads
1689 1641
16-Zone LED Keypad LCD Keypad
User’s Manual
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................3
2.0 BASIC OPERATION ..................................................4
2.1 Keypad Indicator Lights ............................................ 4
2.2 Visual Feedback ....................................................... 5
2.3 Auditory Feedback .................................................... 6
2.4 Alarm Memory Display ..............................................7
2.5 Event List (For Spectra 1641 LCD Keypad Only) ..... 8
2.6 Trouble Display ......................................................... 9
3.0 PROGRAMMING ACCESS CODES .........................14
4.0 ARMING & DISARMING ...........................................17
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5.0 ADDITIONAL FEATURES ........................................ 28
6.0 FIRE ALARMS .......................................................... 33
7.0 TESTING & MAINTENANCE ................................... 37
8.0 SYSTEM CHECKLIST .............................................. 38
9.0 APPENDIX A ............................................................ 44
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1.0 INTRODUCTION
Thank you for selecting the Spectra Security System from Paradox Security Systems. The Spectra Security System will give you peace of mind by providing reliable security protection. Although, it can do much more than that. The Spectra System can realize your dreams of home automation such as controlling garage doors, lights, heating, temperature and much more. Consult your installer to take full advantage of your Spectra system’s capabilities.
This advanced technology security system provides you with reliable security protection and powerful features that anyone can use without memorizing complex and confusing codes. The system consists of the Spectra Control Panel, one or more Spectra Keypads, various input devices (i.e. motion detectors, door contacts, etc.) and various output devices (i.e. bells, sirens, lights, etc.).
The elegant and user-friendly Spectra 1689 LED Keypad and 1641 LCD Keypads allow you to easily access your security system's functions and provide you with an easy-to­understand display of your security system's alarm and operational status. All the actions performed in your security system will be executed and displayed through the keypad. Therefore, before using your security system, we highly recommend you read this manual carefully and have your installer explain basic system operation to you.
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2.0 BASIC OPERATION
The Spectra 1689 LED and 1641 LCD Keypads function in the same way, but display the visual feedback differently. This section will provide an overview of the keypads.
Many of the features in your system must be enabled by the installer. If the feature is not programmed, the keypad will emit a rejection beep and the action will be cancelled. Refer to “System Checklist” in section 8.0 for details.
2.1 KEYPAD INDICATOR LIGHTS
The state of each light on the Spectra Keypads represents a specific condition in your system as shown in Figure 2.1.
Figure 2.1: Overview of Indicator Lights
“AC” LIGHT:
AC power is present
=
ON
= Power failure
OFF
“STATUS” LIGHT:
When Green:
= All zones closed
ON
= Zone(s) open
OFF
= During
FLASH Exit Delay
When Red (LCD keypads only):
=
ON
=
SLOW FLASH
= A
FAST FLASH
System Armed Stay Armed
larm
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2.2 VISUAL FEEDBACK
2.2.1 For the Spectra 1689 LED Keypad
The numbers and symbols on the keypad’s screen communicate your system’s status as shown in Figure 2.2.
Figure 2.2: Overview of the 1689 LED Keypad
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2.2.2 For the Spectra 1641 LCD Keypad
The LCD (liquid crystal display) is a 32-character screen that displays messages that can be customized to your needs.
Figure 2.3: Overview of the 1641 LCD Keypad
2.3 AUDITORY FEEDBACK
When you enter information on the keypad, it will guide you with beep tones. You should be familiar with these:
Confirmation Beep: When an operation (i.e. arming/ disarming) is successfully entered on the keypad or when the system switches to a new status/mode, the keypad produces an intermittent beep tone (“BEEP-BEEP-BEEP-BEEP”).
Rejection Beep: When the system reverts to previous status or when an operation is incorrectly entered on the keypad, it will emit a continuous beep tone (“BEEEEEEEEP”).
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2.4 ALARM MEMORY DISPLAY
All zones where alarms have occurred will be stored in memory. The system will erase the contents of the Alarm Memory every time the system is armed.
For Spectra 1689 LED Keypad: If an alarm has occurred on a zone, the [MEM] symbol will illuminate. After disarming the system, press the [MEM] button to illuminate the number symbols corresponding to the zones that were in alarm. To exit the Alarm Memory
Display, press the [CLEAR] button. For Spectra 1641 LCD Keypad: If an alarm
has occurred on a zone, “Zone(s) in Memory [MEM] to view” will appear on the LCD screen. After disarming the system, press the [MEM] button. Use the [s] or [t] buttons to view the zones that were in alarm. To exit the Alarm Memory Display, press the [CLEAR] button.
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2.5 EVENT LIST (For Spectra 1641 LCD Keypad Only)
The Event List will record all the actions that occur in the system.
How do I view the Event List?
1) Press the [MEM] button
2) Press the [FNC2] button
3) Use the [s] or [t] buttons to view the Event Screens
4) Press [CLEAR] twice to exit
Each event that occurs generates two Event Screens (see Figure 2.4). Once you enter the Event List, the time the event occurred and what event occurred will scroll on the screen. As you press the [t] button, the next pair will scroll.
Figure 2.4: Example of Event Screens
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2.6 TROUBLE DISPLAY
Your alarm system continuously monitors fourteen possible trouble conditions. Most of these trouble conditions can be reported directly to your Security Company.
We strongly suggest that you inform your Security Company of the trouble and allow them to service your system.
The keypad can be programmed to emit a “BEEP” every 5 seconds whenever a new trouble condition has occurred. Press the [TRBL] button to stop the “Trouble Beep”.
For Spectra 1689 LED Keypad: When a trouble condition occurs, the [TRBL] symbol will illuminate.
How Do I Access the Trouble Display?
1) Press the [TRBL] button
The [TBL] symbol will flash and number(s) corresponding to the trouble(s) will illuminate.
2) Read the corresponding explanation of the trouble from the Trouble List. If no repair instructions are given, call your Security Company for repairs.
3) Press the [CLEAR] button to exit
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For Spectra 1641 LCD Keypad: When a trouble condition occurs, “System Trouble
[TRBL] to View” will appear on the screen.
How Do I Access the Trouble Display?
1) Press the [TRBL] button
“Trouble View System Trouble” will appear on the screen
2) Use the [s] or [t] buttons to view the Trouble(s). Read the corresponding explanation from the Trouble List. If no repair instructions are given, call your Security Company for repairs.
3) Press the [CLEAR] button to exit
Trouble List
After you press the [TRBL] button: On the Spectra 1689 LED Keypad the numbers [1] to [16] will illuminate for the corresponding trouble(s). On the Spectra 1641 LCD Keypad the heading(s) will appear on the screen.
[1] No or Low Battery Trouble
The backup battery is disconnected or the battery voltage is getting low.
[2] Wireless Transmitter Battery Low
The battery voltage in one or more Wireless Transmitters is getting low. Also, the device’s yellow light will flash.
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[3] Power Failure
The system has detected a loss of AC power. This trouble usually occurs during a power failure. If a power failure is not occurring in your establishment and this trouble appears, contact your Security Company for service.
[4] Bell/PGM2 Disconnected Trouble
Any device connected to the Bell or PGM2 output is no longer connected to your alarm system.
[5] Bell Current Failure
During an alarm, the bell output, which uses a fuseless circuit, will automatically shut down if the current exceeds a predetermined value. When the system is disarmed, the current is cut from the bell output and the Trouble warning may extinguish, but the Trouble may re-occur during the next alarm if the situation is not corrected.
[6] Auxiliary Current Failure
The auxiliary output, which supplies power to your alarm system’s accessories, uses a fuseless circuit to protect the power supply against current overload and automatically shuts down if the current exceeds a predetermined value.
[7] Communication Failure
Your alarm system, if monitored, could not communicate with the Security Company.
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[8] Timer Loss Your alarm system’s clock must be re-programmed. This is the only trouble that we recommend that you correct.
To re-program the clock press the [8] button after Step 2
from the Trouble Display (see “How Do I Access the Trouble Display?” at the beginning of section 2.6) and enter the
current time using the 24-hour clock (i.e. 8:30PM = 20:30). Also, see Appendix A.
[9] Tamper/Zone Wiring Failure
A wiring problem is occurring on one or more zones.
To view which zones are experiencing trouble, press the [9] button after Step 2 from the Trouble Display (see “How
Do I Access the Trouble Display?” at the beginning of section 2.6).
[10] Telephone Line Monitoring Failure
The system has not detected the presence of a telephone line for more than 30 seconds.
[11] Fire Zone Trouble
A wiring problem on the fire zone is occurring.
[12] Module Loss
A module is no longer communicating with your system.
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[13] Wireless Transmitter Supervision Loss
A wireless transmitter is no longer communicating with its receiver or its batteries are disconnected..
To view on which zones the Wireless Transmitters are experiencing trouble, press the [MEM] button after Step 2
from the Trouble Display (see “How Do I Access the Trouble Display?” at the beginning of section 2.6).
[16] Keypad Fault
If for any reason your keypad is no longer communicating with your alarm system, the keypad will emit four consecutive beeps at 3-second intervals. Press any button on the keypad to terminate the “beeping” sequence. When communication is restored, the keypad will resume its functions.
2.7 PARTITIONING
Your Spectra system is equipped with a partitioning feature that can divide your alarm system into two distinct areas identified as Partition 1 and Partition 2. Partitioning can be used in installations where shared security systems are more practical, such as a home office or warehouse building. When partitioned, each zone, each User Code and many of your system's features can be assigned to either Partition 1, Partition 2, or both partitions.
If the system is not partitioned, all zones, User Codes, and features will be recognized as belonging to Partition 1.
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3.0 PROGRAMMING ACCESS CODES
Access Codes are personal identification numbers that allow you to enter certain programming modes, arm or disarm your system as well as activate or deactivate PGMs.
The Spectra security system supports the following: 1 System Master Code 2 Master Codes 45 User Access Codes (including 1 Duress code)
For information on how each Access Code can arm or disarm the system refer to the System Checklist in section 8.0.
3.1 SYSTEM MASTER CODE (Default: 123456)
The System Master Code can arm or disarm any partition using any of the methods described in this section and can create, modify or delete any User Access Code (see section
3.4).
3.2 MASTER CODES
Master Code 1 is permanently assigned to Partition 1 and can be used to create, modify or delete User Access Codes (see section 3.4) that are assigned to Partition 1.
Master Code 2 is permanently assigned to Partition 2 (except when partitioning is disabled, Master Code 2 will be assigned to Partition 1) and can be used to create, modify or delete
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