Paradox Security Systems 1759EX Users manual

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1759EX V1.0

EFERENCE & INSTALLATION MANUAL

(433MHZ / 868MHZ)

1759EX

INTRODUCTION ................................................. 3

Features.............................................................................................. 3

Specifications...................................................................................... 3

INSTALLATION .................................................. 4

Location and Mounting ....................................................................... 4

Earth Ground...................................................................................... 4

AC Power............................................................................................ 4

Backup Battery ................................................................................... 4

Auxiliary Power Terminals .................................................................. 6

Telephone Line Connection................................................................ 6

Bell Output Connection....................................................................... 6

Programmable Output Connections ................................................... 6

Single Zone Inputs.............................................................................. 7

Keypad and Keypad Zone Connections ............................................. 7

Keyswitch Connections....................................................................... 8

Fire Circuits......................................................................................... 8

PROGRAMMING METHODS................................ 9

WinLoad Software for Windows.......................................................... 9

Programming Using a Keypad............................................................ 9

Configuring The LED Keypads ......................................................... 10

Programming Using A Paradox Memory Key................................... 11

ACCESS CODES ............................................ 12

Access Code Length......................................................................... 12

Installer Code (Default: 000000)....................................................... 12

System Master Code (Default: 123456)............................................ 12

User Code Options ........................................................................... 12

Lock Master Code............................................................................. 13

Duress Code..................................................................................... 13

ZONE PROGRAMMING ..................................... 14

What is an Expansion Input?............................................................ 14

Reassign Keypad Zone 2 ................................................................. 14

Reassign Zones to Expansion Inputs ............................................... 15

Zone Programming........................................................................... 15

Zone Definitions................................................................................ 16

Exclusive Zone Definitions................................................................ 17

Zone Partition Assignment................................................................ 18

Zone Options .................................................................................... 18

Zone Speed ...................................................................................... 20

EOL Zones........................................................................................ 20

WIRELESS ZONE PROGRAMMING................ 20

Wireless Transmitter Programming .................................................. 20

Viewing the Wireless Transmitter Signal Strength............................ 21

Serial Number Display...................................................................... 21

Supervision Options.......................................................................... 22

Remote Control Programming.......................................................... 22

ARMING AND DISARMING OPTIONS ............... 25

Switch To Stay Arming ..................................................................... 25

Stay Arming with Delay..................................................................... 25

RegularArmingswitches to Force Arming (Not tobeusedwithULInstal-

lations) .............................................................................................. 25

Restrict Arming On Battery Fail ........................................................ 25

Restrict Arming On Tamper Failure.................................................. 25

Timed Auto-Arming........................................................................... 25

No Movement Auto-Arming .............................................................. 26

Auto-Arming Options (Not to be used with UL installations)............. 26

One-Touch Arming (Not to be used with UL installations)................ 26

Exit Delay.......................................................................................... 26

Bell Squawk On Arm/Disarm With Keypad ...................................... 27

Bell Squawk On Arm/disarm with Remote Control........................... 27

No Exit Delay When Arming with Remote Control........................... 27

No Exit Delay Beeps and No Bell Squawk When Stay Arming........ 27

ALARM OPTIONS .......................................... 27

Bell Cut-Off Timer............................................................................. 27

Recycle Alarm .................................................................................. 27

Tamper Recognition......................................................................... 28

Keypad Panic Options...................................................................... 28

Panic Lockout Timer......................................................................... 29

REPORTING AND DIALER SETTINGS.............. 30

Reporting/Dialer (Enable/Disable).................................................... 31

Report Codes................................................................................... 31

Central Station Telephone Numbers................................................ 33

Partition Account Numbers............................................................... 33

Reporting Formats............................................................................ 33

Pager Delay...................................................................................... 34

Event Call Direction.......................................................................... 35

Dialing Method ................................................................................. 35

Pulse Ratio....................................................................................... 35

Bell on Communication Failure ........................................................ 35

Dial Tone Delay................................................................................ 35

Maximum Dialing Attempts............................................................... 35

Delay Between Dialing Attempts...................................................... 36

Alternate Dial Option........................................................................ 36

Recent Close Delay.......................................................................... 36

Auto Test Report .............................................................................. 36

Power Failure Report Delay............................................................. 36

Disarm Reporting Options................................................................ 36

Zone Restore Report Options .......................................................... 36

Telephone Line Monitoring (TLM).................................................... 36

PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUTS ........................ 37

PGM Activation Event ...................................................................... 37

PGM Deactivation Event.................................................................. 38

PGM Delay....................................................................................... 38

PGM Normal State........................................................................... 38

PGM2 Strobe Options...................................................................... 38

Alarm Relay Options ........................................................................ 38

SYSTEM SETTINGS ......................................... 39

Hardware Reset ............................................................................... 39

Installer Lock.................................................................................... 39

Keypad Lockout Feature.................................................................. 39

Battery Charge Current.................................................................... 39

Partitioning ....................................................................................... 39

System Real-Time Clock.................................................................. 39

Clock Adjust ..................................................................................... 39

Keypad Tamper Supervision............................................................ 40

Keypad Audible Trouble Warning..................................................... 40

Confidential Mode ............................................................................ 40

Installer Quick Functions Keys......................................................... 41

PGM Modules Supervision............................................................... 41

Printer Module Supervision.............................................................. 41

Zone Expansion Bus Module Supervision........................................ 41

Wireless Transmitter Low Battery Supervision................................. 42

Wireless Transmitter Supervision Options....................................... 42

ReProgram All Expansion Modules.................................................. 42

SETTINGS FOR WINLOAD SOFTWARE............ 43

Panel Answer Options...................................................................... 43

Panel Identifier ................................................................................. 43

PC Password.................................................................................... 43

PC Telephone Number..................................................................... 43

Call WinLoad Software ..................................................................... 43

Answer WinLoad Software ............................................................... 43

Auto Event Buffer Transmission ....................................................... 44

Call Back WinLoad ........................................................................... 44

USER OPERATION ... ....................................... 45

Trouble Display................................................................................. 45

Programming Access Codes ............................................................ 46

Disarming & Deactivating an Alarm .................................................. 46

Regular Arming................................................................................. 46

Stay Arming ...................................................................................... 47

Instant Arming................................................................................... 47

Force Arming (Not to be used with UL Installations) ........................ 47

Manual Bypass Programming........................................................... 47

One-Touch Arming ........................................................................... 48

Keyswitch Arming............................................................................. 48

Panic Alarms..................................................................................... 48

Auto-Arming (Not to be used with UL installations) .......................... 49

Alarm Memory Display...................................................................... 49

Programming Chime Zones.............................................................. 49

Keypad Muting (Not to be used with UL installations) ...................... 49

Keypad Backlight (1686H and 1686V only)...................................... 49

FCC WARNINGS .............................................. 50

INDEX ................................................ ... ........... 52

LIST OF TABLES

Transformer Requirements Table....................................................... 6

Current Consumption Table................................................................ 8

Decimal and Hexadecimal Programming Table ............................... 11

Zone Recognition Table.................................................................... 16

Zone Display with 10-Zone LED Keypad.......................................... 17

Sections and Expansion Inputs ........................................................ 22

Button Options.................................................................................. 26

Remote Control Button Programming............................................... 26

Special Keys for Telephone Numbers .............................................. 35

Reporting Formats............................................................................ 36

Zone Tamper Report Code for Keypad Tamper Supervision Failure 42

Trouble List....................................................................................... 47

1.1 FEATURES

• Up to 15 fully programmable zones

• Two completely independent partitions. Many of the features and options in the Spectra System can be independently set for each partition such as event reporting, entry/exit delay, auto-arming and many more. All zones, the keyswitches and all user codes are assigned to specific partitions, whichmakes this a true partitioned system.

• Communicationbus facilitates the adding, programming and monitoring of all expansionmodules.

• 1 Installer Code and 48 User Codes (including: 1 System Master, 2 Masters, and 1 Duress)

• 2 on-board, fully programmable outputs (PGMs) and one 5A alarm relay

• Simple, direct and logical programming

• Event Call Direction: The Spectra 1759EX control panel events are divided into 5 groups of events. Each of these event groups can be programmed with a separatedialing sequence.

• Two32-digit Central Sta tionTelephone Numbers and one 32-digit Backup TelephoneNumber

• Contact ID, Pager Format and many more High-Speed CommunicationFormats

• "False Alarm Prevention"features such as: Intellizone, Auto Zone Shutdown,Beep on Exit Delay, Programmable Delay Before Alarm Transmissio n,and Recent Closing Report

• Regular Arming, St ayArming, Instant Arming, Force Arming,One-Touch Arming, Auto-Arming, or Keyswitch Arming

• 256 Event Buffer with time stamp

• TelephoneLine Supervision

• Keypadactivated panic alarms

• Compatiblewith Winload Security System ManagementSoftware for Windows®

1.2 SPECIFICATIONS

PART 1: INTRODUCTION

1.2.1 SPECTRA 1759EX CONTROL PANEL

• AC Power: 16Vac transformer with minimum 20VA rating (Rec.: 40VA), 50 to 60Hz

• Battery: 12Vdc, 4Ah/7Ah

• Aux. Power:

• Bell Output:

• PGM Outputs: PGM1 = 150mA low-current output, PGM2 = 2.5A high-current output

• Alarm Relay: One form “C” relay rated @ 125V, 5A receptive load

• Frequency: 433MHz or 868MHz

600mA typical, 700mA maximum, fuseless shutdown @ 1.1A 1A, fuseless shutdown @ 3A

1.2.2 SPECTRA KEYPADS (1686H, 1686V, 1689 AND 1641)

• Power input: Typically 9-16Vdc

• 1 standard keypad zone

• On-board tamper switch (optional) 1686H and 1686V 10-Zone LED Keypad

• Current consumption: 62 to 116mA 1689 16-Zone LED Keypad

• Current consumption: 50 to 117mA 1641 32-Character LCD Keypad

• Current consumption: 60 to 80mA

• PGM: 1 with 50mA current limit

• LCD: Super TwistedNematic display (STN), Wide viewing angle, Backlight & Contrast adjustable.

• Approvals: 433MHz

Specifications may change without prior notice

Cannot exceed 200mA for UL installations

Cannot exceed 1A for UL installations

868MHz

PART 2: INSTALLATION

2.1 LOCATION AND MOU NT ING

Before mounting the cabinet, push the five white nylon mounting studs into the back of the cabinet. Pull all cables into the cabinet and prepare them for connection before mounting the circuit board into the back of the cabinet. Select a centralized installation site on the main floor that isn't easily accessible to intruders and leave at least 2in. (5cm) around the panel box to permit adequate ventilation and heat dissipation. The installation site should be dry and close to an AC source, ground connection and telephone line connection. Avoid installation near or in the path of strong RF fields (i.e. neon lights, computers), on or near metal objects, circuit breaker boxes, air conditioners and heater ducts since they may cause interference and reduce sensitivity. Avoid installing the 1759EX in the basement.

2.2 EARTH GROUND

Connect the zone and dialer ground terminals from the control panel to the metallic enclosure and cold water pipe or grounding rod as per local electrical codes.

For maximum lightning protection, use separate earth grounds for the zone and dialer grounds as shown in Figure 2.2 on page 5. For UL installations, the metallic enclosure must be grounded to the cold water pipe.

2.3 AC POWER

Do not use any switch-controlled outlets to power the transformer. Connect the transformer as shown in Figure 2.1 on page 4. Use Table 1 to determine the required transformer.

Table 1:

Transformer Requirements Table

Transformer: Amseco XP-1620 16VAC 20VA

(not verified by UL)

Spectra DC Power Supply rated at: 1.2A 1.5A Auxiliary Supply can provide a maximum of: typ: 600mA, max: 700mA typ: 600mA, max: 700mA

Acceptable Battery Charge Currents 350mA 350mA/700mA

UL: Basler Electric BE156240CAA007

16.5VAC 40VA

Do not exceed 200mA for UL installations

2.4 BACKUP BATTERY

To provide power during a power loss, connect a 12Vdc 4Ah rechargeable acid/lead or gel cell backup battery as shown in Figure

2.1 on page 4. Use a 7Ah battery to comply with UL fire requirements. Connect the backup battery after applying AC power. When installing verify proper polarity as reversed connections will blow the battery fuse. Also, refer to Battery Charge Current on page 39.

2.4.1 BATTERY TEST

If the battery is disconnected or if the battery fuse is blown, a No/Low Battery failure will appear in the keypads’ Trouble Display (see page 45). This trouble will also appear if the battery’s capacity is too low or if the voltage drops to 10.5 volts or lower while the control panel is running on the backup battery. At 8.5 volts or lower, the panel shuts down and all outputs close.

Figure 2.1: AC Power and Backup Battery Connections

Refer to AC Power and Backup Battery Connections on page 4.

Figure 2.2: Spectra 1759EX Control Panel Overview

To connect the 5A Alarm Relay and the PGMs, refertoRelay and PGM Connectionsonpage 7. To connect AC power,refer to AC Power and Backup Battery Connections on page 4.

RefertoSingleZoneInputson page 7

For the keypad’s zone, EOL and tamper configurations, refer to Configuring The LED Keypads on page 10.

2.5 AUXILIARY POWER TERMINALS

The auxiliary power supply terminals can be used to power motion detectors, keypads and other modules or accessories in the security system. A fuseless circuit protects the power supply against current overload and automatically shuts down if the current exceeds 1.1A. If this occurs, the Maximum Auxiliary Current failure will appear in the keypads’ Trouble Display (see page 45). Therefore, the combined current consumption of devices connected to the auxiliary power supply should not exceed 700mA. If the auxiliary output is overloaded and is shut down, you must disconnect all loads from the output for at least 10 seconds before reconnecting any load back to the auxiliary output.

Modules with the APR- prefix are compatible with the Spectra 1759EX and Digiplex. Modules with the APR3- prefix are compatible with the Spectra 1759EX, Digiplex and DigiplexNE.

Table 2:

Modules Current Consumption

Spectra 1686H and 1686V 10-Zone LED Keypad 62mA 116mA Spectra 1689 16-Zone LED Keypad 50mA 117mA Spectra 1641 LCD Keypad 60mA 80mA 4-Zone Hardwire Modules (APR3-ZX4/SPC-ZX4) 12mA 12mA 8-Zone Hardwire Modules (APR3-ZX8/SPC-ZX8) 30mA 30mA 4-PGM Output Module (APR3-PGM4) 13mA 150mA Printer Module (APR3-PRT1) 22mA 40mA InTouch Voice-Assisted Arm/Disarm Module (APR3-ADM2) 70mA 105mA Motion Detectors (see detector instructions for details) 10 to 50mA

2.6 TELEPHONE LINE CONNECTION

In order to report system events to the central station, you must connect the incoming telephone company wires into the TIP and RING connections of the control panel and then run the wires from T1 and R1 to the telephone or telephone system as shown in Figure 2.2 on page 5.

2.7 BELL OUTPUT CONNECTION

The BELL+ and BELL- terminals power bells, sirens and other warning devices requiring a steady voltage output during an alarm. The bell output supplies 12VDC upon alarm and can support one 30-watt or two 20-watt sirens. The bell output uses a fuseless circuit and will automatically shut down if the current exceeds 3A. When this occurs the Maximum Bell Current failure will only appear in the keypads’ Trouble Display (see page 45) during an alarm. If the load on the BELL terminals returns to normal, the control panel will re-instate power to the BELL terminals during the next alarm. When connecting sirens, please verify correct polarity. Connect the positive lead to the BELL+ terminal and the negative lead to the BELL- terminal of the control panel as shown in Figure 2.2 on page 5.

If the BELL output is not being used, the Bell Disconnected failure will remain in the keypads’ Trouble Display (see page 45). To avoid this connect a 1KΩ resistor across the BELL terminals.

Current Consumption Table

Typical Maximum

2.8 PROGRAMMABLE OUTPUT CONNECTIONS

When a specific event occurs in the system, a PGM can reset smoke detectors, activate strobe lights, open/close garage doors and much more.

2.8.1 ALARM RELAY AND PGMS

The Spectra 1759EX control panel includes two on-board programmable outputs (PGMs). For details on how to program the PGM, refer to PGM Programming on page 37. PGM1 can support up to 150mA while PGM2 supports up to 2.5A (see Figure 2.3 on page 7) and can be used as a strobe output (see page 38). The PGMs are limited by the power source being used. If powered by:

•

The

AUX

terminals.

nected to the nected to the consumption will not 100mA.

•

An external power supply.

PGM2. If the external power supply’s current consumption limit is less than that of the PGM it is connected to, than the current consumption will not exceed the power supply’scurrent limit.

The Spectra 1759EX control panel also has a 5A relay. This relay can be connected as shown in Figure 2.3 on page 7. The Alarm Relay can be programmed to follow the bell output or the activation and deactivation of the Global PGM (see Alarm Relay Options on page 38).

The current consumption of the

AUX

terminals (i.e. modules and PGMs) cannot exceed 700mA combined. For example, if there are six modules con-

AUX

terminals that are using 600mA and you wish to power the PGM using the

AUX

terminals cannot exceed 700mA. Therefore, whatever devices are con-

If using anexternal power supply, the current consumption cannotexceed 150mA for PGM1 and 2.5A for

AUX

terminals, the PGM’s current

2.9 SINGLE ZONE INPUTS

Detection devices such as motion detectors and door contacts are connected to the control panel's zone input terminals. Figure

2.4 (below) demonstrates single zone input terminal connections recognized by Spectra. Once connected, the associated zone's parameters must be defined. For details refer to Zone Programming on page 14.

Figure 2.3: Relay and PGM Connections

AUX+ or External Power Supply.

See Programmable Output Connections on page 6

Figure 2.4: Single Zone Input Connections

2.10 KEYPA D AN D KEYPAD ZONE CONNECTIONS

To connect the keypads to the control panel, remove the back cover and wire the GRN, YEL, RED, and BLK terminals of each keypad to the corresponding terminals on the control panel as shown in Figure 2.2 on page 5. There is no limit to the number of keypads that can be connected to the control panel so long as the current consumption does not surpass 700mA. For details on Keypad Tamper Supervision see section 11.8 on page 40.

Each keypad has one zone input terminal, allowing you to connect one motion detector or door contact directly to a keypad. The keypad can then communicate the status of the zone to the control panel. A maximum of two keypad zones can be used with each control panel. After connecting the device, the zone's parameters must be defined. For details on zone recognition and Zone Programming refer to page 14. Also, refer to the feature Reassign Keypad Zone 2 on page 14.

Example: A door contact located at the entry point of an establishment can be wired directly to the input terminal of the entry point keypad instead of wiring the door contact all the way to the control panel.

Figure 2.5: Keypad Zone Connections

2.11 KEYSWITCH CONNECTIONS

Keyswitches allow users to arm or disarm a partition by pushing a button or by activating a switch with a key. Connect the keyswitch as shown in Figure 2.6 directly to the control panel terminals. Once a keyswitch is connected, it must be assigned to a zone and its parameters must be programmed (see Zone Programming on page 14 and Keyswitch Options on page 19).

2.12 FIRE CIRCUITS

When a zone is programmed as a Fire zone, the zone becomes normally open and requires an EOL resistor. If a line short occurs or if the smoke detector becomes active, whether the system is armed or disarmed, the control panel will generate an alarm. If a trouble occurs on a Fire zone, the Fire Loop Trouble will appear in the keypads’ Trouble Display (see page 45) and the control panel can transmit the Fire Loop Trouble report, if programmed, in section [206].

2.12.1 4-WIRE INSTALLATION:

Any on-board zone can be defined as a Fire Zone (see page 16) when using the 4wire installation. Connect the smoke detectors as shown in Figure 2.7 directly to the control panel terminals. Program the PGM with the “[ Activation Event (see page 37) so the smoke detectors can be reset by pressing the [

PG]or[FNC1] key. Pressing the [PG]or[FNC1] key will interrupt power to the smoke

detectors for 4 seconds (see PGM Delay on page 38).

Figure 2.6: Keyswitch

Figure 2.7: Fire Zones

PG]/[FNC1] Key was Pressed”

PART 3: PROGRAMMING METHODS

3.1 WINLOAD SOFTWARE FOR WINDOWS

Program the Spectra Series control panels remotely or on-site using the Winload Software for Windows®. For more information, contact your local Paradox Distributor or visit our web site at http://www.paradox.ca. If you are using the WinLoad software, you must program the features explained on pages 43 and 44.

3.2 PROGRAMMING USING A KEYPAD

Use the supplied Spectra 1759EX Programming Guide to keep track of which sections were programmed and how. We recommend you read this entire manual before you begin programming.

How Do I Enter Programming Mode?

STEP 1: Press [ STEP 2: Enter your [ STEP 3: Enter 3-digit [ STEP 4: Enter required [

3.2.1 SINGLE DIGIT DATA ENTRY METHOD (HEXADECIMAL AND DECIMAL)

Single Digit Data Entry is used in all sections except those specified in the Feature Select Programming Method. After entering the programming mode as described in the shaded box above, some sections will require that you enter Decimal values from 000 to 255. Other sections will require that you enter Hexadecimal values from 0toF.The required data will be clearly indicated in this manual as well as in the Spectra 1759EX Programming Guide. When entering the final digit in a section, the control panel will automatically save and advance to the next section. Except sections 001 to 016, after entering the first two digits the control panel will switch to Feature Select Programming.

ENTER]

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 000000)

SECTION] you wish to program

DATA]

Table 3:

Decimal and Hexadecimal Programming Table

Value or Action What Do I Press? What Do I See?

Values1to9 [1]to[9] A (hexa only) [0] [0 (10)] [10] 0 B (hexa only) [ C (hexa only) [ D (hexa only) [ E (hexa only) [ F (hexa only) [ Exit Without Saving [ Insert Blank Digit [ Save Data [

STAY][STAY][11] B

BYP][BYP] [12] C

MEM][MEM] [13] D TBL]/[TRBL][TBL] [14] E PG]/[FNC1] [PG] [15] F

CLEAR][ENTER] flashes [ARM1] & [STAY1] flash “SECTION [ ]” FORCE] Displays next digit or next section ENTER] Advances to the next section

3.2.2 FEATURE SELECT PROGRAMMING METHOD

After entering sections [001] to [016], [126] to [138], and [302] to [348], each option from [1] to [8] represents a specific feature or option. Press the key corresponding to the desired option and the corresponding light will illuminate or the option number will appear in the LCD display. This means the option is on. Press the key again to extinguish the corresponding light or remove the digit from the LCD display, thereby, turning off the option. Press the [ set all 8 options to off. Press the keys until the current section’s options are set. When the options are set, press the

[

ENTER] key to save and advance to the next section.

3.2.3 DATA DISPLAY MODE (LED KEYPADS ONLY)

In the Data Display Mode you can view the programmed contents of each section one digit at a time. After entering the desired 3-digit section (see step 3 of the shaded box on page 9), press the [ Mode (will not function with sections using Multiple Feature Select Programming).

10-Zone LED 16-Zone LED LCD

[1]to[9] [1]to[9] [1]to[9]

FORCE] key to

ENTER] key to access the Data Display

Figure 3.1: Data Display Mode (LED Keypads Only)

To access the Data Display Mode, press the [enter] key after entering a section and before entering any data. The three LEDs as indicated will begin to flash indicating that you are in the Data Display Mode.

1686H

1686V 1689

Each time the [ENTER] key is pressed, the keypad will display the next digit in the current section and will continue through all the following sections one digit at a time without changing the programmed values. Not available for sections using the Multiple Feature Select Method. Press the [CLEAR] key at any time to exit the Data Display Mode.

3.3 CONFIGURING THE LED KEYPADS

Depending on the version of the keypad, two methods can be used to configure the LED keypads (1686H, 1686V and 1689):

3.3.1 CONFIGURING THE 1686H, 1686V AND 1689 KEYPADS V2.0 OR HIGHER

The keypad’s zone number, EOL definition and tamper switch are programmed through the control panel’s programming mode. To do so:

How Do I Configure The Keypad?

STEP 1: Press [ STEP 2: Enter your [ STEP 3: Press the [ STEP 4: Press the desired key ([1] to [3]. See below) STEP 5: Press [

PLEASE NOTE: After two minutes, the keypad exits programming mode.

Key [1] - Keypad Zone Selection

Key [1] determines whether the keypad’s zone is Keypad Zone 1 or Keypad Zone 2. When key [1] is OFF (not illuminated), the keypad’s zone is Keypad Zone 1. When key [1] is ON (illuminated), the keypad’s zone is Keypad Zone 2.

Key [1] OFF - Keypad Zone 1 (default) Key [1] ON - Keypad Zone 2

Key [2] - EOL Definition

Key [2] determines the keypad zone’s EOL definition. When key [2] is OFF (not illuminated), EOL is disabled and the keypad zone will use the on-board EOL resistor. When key [2] is ON (illuminated), EOL is enabled and the keypad zone requires that an external EOL resistor be connected (refer to Spectra 1759EX Control Panel Overview on page 5 for more details).

Key [2] OFF - EOL disabled Key [2] ON - EOL enabled (default)

ENTER]

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 000000)

PG] (1686H/V) / [FNC1] (1689) key and hold it for 3 seconds.

ENTER] to exit programming mode

Key [3] - On-Board Tamper

Key [3] enables or disables the keypad’s on-board tamper switch. When key [3] is OFF (not illuminated), the tamper switch is disabled. When key [3] is ON (illuminated), the tamper switch is enabled.

Key [3] OFF - On-board tamper switch disabled Key [3] ON - On-board tamper switch enabled

PLEASE NOTE: The keypad can be ordered with or without a tamper switch. If the keypad has no tamper switch, key [3] will be OFF by default. If the keypad has a tamper switch, key [3] will be ON by default.

3.3.2 CONFIGURING THE 1686H, 1686V AND 1689 KEYPADS PRIOR TO V2.0

The keypad’s zone number and EOL definition are defined through the jumpers located on the PCB board. The jumpers are as follows:

J1 - Keypad Zone Select Jumper

Jumper J1 determines whether the keypad’s zone is Keypad Zone 1 or Keypad Zone 2. When the jumper is OFF, the keypad’s zone is Keypad Zone 2. When the jumper is ON, the keypad’s zone is Keypad Zone 1.

J1 OFF - Keypad Zone 2 J1 ON - Keypad Zone 1

J2 - EOL Definition Jumper

Jumper J2 determines the keypad zone’s EOL definition. When the jumper is OFF ,EOL is disabled and the keypad zone uses the on-board EOL resistor. When the jumper is ON, EOL is enabled and the keypad zone requires that an external EOL resistor be connected (refer to Spectra 1759EX Control Panel Overview on page 5 and more details).

J2 OFF - EOL disabled J2 ON - EOL enabled

3.4 PROGRAMMING USING A PARADOX MEMORY KEY

Copy the sections of one Spectra control panel into the Paradox Memory Key (PMC-3). Then copy the contents of the Memory Key into as many Spectra control panels as needed. Each panel is programmed in less than 3 seconds.

Download to DESTINATION Control Panel

1) Remove AC and battery power from the control panel.

2) Place the Memory Key on the serial connector labeled KEY of the Spectra Control Panel that is to receive the contents of the Memory Key.

3) Reapply AC and battery power.

4) In installer programming mode, enter section [900], then press [

5) When the keypad emits a Confirmation Beep, remove the Memory Key.

6) Enter section [750] to reprogram the modules with the information downloaded from the Paradox Memory Key.

Copy to Memory Key from SOURCE Control Panel

1) Remove AC and battery power from the control panel.

2) Place Memory Key on the serial connector labeled KEY of the Spectra Control Panel that you want to copy. Make sure the write protect jumper of the Memory Key is on.

3) Reapply AC and battery power.

4) In installer programming mode, enter section [902], then press [

5) When the keypad emits a Confirmation Beep, remove the Memory Key. Remove the Memory Key’s jumper if you do not wish to accidentally overwrite its contents.

Figure 3.2: Paradox Memory Key

ENTER] to acknowledge.

PART 4: ACCESS CODES

The Spectra 1759EX control panel supports the following access codes:

INSTALLER CODE: Used to program all control panel settings except User Access Codes. SYSTEM MASTER CODE (001) Provides full access. Arm and disarm using any method described in the User Code Options

in section 4.4 as well as program the User Access Codes.

Master Code 1 (002): Permanently assigned to partition 1. Same as a regular User Code except it can also

program access codes for User Codes assigned to partition 1.

Master Code 2 (003): Permanently assigned to partition 2. Same as a regular User Code except it can program

access codes for User Codes assigned to partition 2. If the system is not partitioned Master Code 002 will be assigned to partition 1.

45 User Codes (004 to 048): Can arm and disarm as per User Code Options in section 4.4.

4.1 ACCESS CODE L ENGTH

Section [127]: System Options Option [2] OFF = 6-Digit Access Codes Option [2] ON = 4-Digit Access Codes (default)

All access codes can be set to lengths of either 4- or 6-digits. When the 4-digit option is selected, entering a 4-digit code will allow access. Using the 6-digit option, entering 6 digits is required to allow access.

If the Access Code Length is changed from four digits to six digits when access codes have already been programmed, the control panel will automatically add the last 2 digits by using the first 2 digits. For example, if the access code is 1234 and you switch to 6 digits, the code will become 123412. Be sure to verify the access codes after switching from 4-digit access codes to 6-digit codes. When switching from six digits to four digits, the control panel will simply remove the final two digits of the access code. For example, 123456 will become

1234.

4.2 INSTALLER CODE (Default: 000000)

The Installer Code is used to enter the control panel's programming mode (see page 9), which allows you to program all the features, options and commands of the control panel. The Installer Code can be 4- or 6-digits in length (see above) where each digit can be any value from 0 to 9. The Installer Code cannot be used to program Master Code 1, Master Code 2 or User Access Codes. To program the Installer Code press:

[

ENTER] + [CURRENT INSTALLER CODE] + [281] + new 4- or 6-digit Installer Code

4.3 SYSTEM MASTER CODE (Default: 123456)

The Installer Code canbeusedtoprogramtheSystem Master Code. With the System Master Code a user can use any arming method and can program any User Access Code, but not the User Code Options.TheSystem Master Code canbe4or6digits in length (see section 4.1), where each digit can be any digit from 0 to 9. To change the System Master Code press:

[

ENTER] + [INSTALLER CODE] + [301] + new 4- or 6-digit System Master Code

4.4 USER CODE OPTIONS

Sections [302] to [348]: Options [1] to [7]

The User Code Options define which arming methods each user can use to arm or disarm the system. Regardless of these settings, all users can Regular Arm assigned partitions and all users except those with the Arm Only option can disarm an assigned partition, regardless of how it is armed. Select one or more of the options described on the following pages for each

User Access Code, where sections [302] to [348] represent User Access Codes 002 to 048. For information on how User Access Codes are programmed, please refer to page 46.

4.4.1 PARTITION 1ASSIGNMENT

Sections [302] to [348]: User Codes 002 to 048 Option [1] OFF = Den y access to partitio n 1 Option [1] ON = User code has access to partition 1 (default)

If Partitioned (see page 39), user codes with this option enabled can arm and disarm partition 1.

If the system is not partitioned, you must assign partition 1 to the User Access Code. Otherwise, the User Access Code will be considered disabled.

4.4.2 PARTITION 2ASSIGNMENT

Sections [302] to [348]: User Codes 002 to 048 Option [2] OFF = Deny access to partition 2 (default) Option [2] ON = User code has access to partition 2

If the system is partitioned (see page 39), user codes with this option enabled can arm and disarm partition 2. If the system is not partitioned, the control panel ignores this option.

4.4.3 BYPASS PROGRAMMING

Sections [302] to [348]: User Codes 002 to 048 Option [3] OFF = Bypass Programming Disabled Option

User codes with this option enabled can perform Bypass Programming in assigned partitions.

[3]

ON = Bypass Programming Enabled (default)

4.4.4 STAY ARMING

Sections [302] to [348]: User Codes 002 to 048 Option [4] OFF = Stay Arming Disabled Option

User codes with this option enabled can Stay Arm assigned partitions.

[4]

ON = Stay Arming Enabled for selected User Code (default)

4.4.5 FORCE ARMING

Sections [302] to [348]: User Codes 002 to 048 Option [5] OFF = Force Arming Disa b led (default) Option [5] ON = Force Arming Enabled for selected User Code

User codes with this option enabled can Force Arm assigned partitions.

4.4.6 ARM ONLY

Sections [302] to [348]: User Codes 002 to 048 Option [6] OFF = Arm Only Disabled (default) Option [6] ON = Arm Only Enabled for selected User Code

The user code with this option enabled can arm assigned partitions, but cannot disarm any partitions. The type of arming is dependent on the other User Code Options selected. Please note that with the Arm Only option, the user can cancel a recently armed system by re-entering the access code before the end of the Exit Delay.

4.4.7 PGM ACTIVATION

Sections [302] to [348]: User Codes 002 to 048 Option Option [7] ON = User Code can activate a PGM only

With option [7] off, entering the access code will arm or disarm according to the programmed User Code Options as well as activate or deactivate a PGM. The appropriate PGM Activation/Deactivation Event must also be programmed (see page 37). With option [7] on, the control panel will ignore all other User Code Options. Therefore, entering the access code will only activate or deactivate the PGM.

[7]

OFF = User Code follows User Code Options and can activate a PGM (default)

4.5 LOCK MASTER CODE

Section [127]: System Options Option [4] OFF = Lock System Master Code Disabled (default) Option [4] ON = Lock System Master Code Enabled

With this feature enabled, the control panel will lock the System Master Code (001). This means that the System Master Code cannot be deleted, but it can be changed.

4.6 DURES S CODE

Section [127] = System Options Option [6] OFF = Duress Code Disabled (default) Option [6] ON = User Code 048 becomes a Duress code

With this feature enabled, User Code 048 becomes a Duress Code. When forced to arm or disarm their system, users can enter a Duress Code (User Code 048) to arm or disarm the system which can immediately transmit a silent alert to the Central Station, transmitting the duress report code programmed in section [196].

PART 5: ZONE PROGRAMMING

The Spectra 1759EX control panel’s zone assignment depends on where the detection devices are connected (see Table 4).

Table 4:

Device connected to which input?

Control Panel

Input 1 = Zone 1 Input 2 = Zone 2 Input 3 = Zone 3 Input 4 = Zone 4 Input 5 = Zone 5

Keypad

Zone 1 = Zone 6 Zone 2 = Zone 7

Expansion

Input 1 = Zone 8 Input 2 = Zone 9 Input 3 = Zone 10 Input 4 = Zone 11 Input 5 = Zone 12 Input 6 = Zone 13 Input 7 = Zone 14 Input 8 = Zone 15

Zone Recognition Table

1759EX

5.1 WHAT IS AN EXPANSION INPUT?

An expansion input allows you to connect modules to the system to increase the number of zones available up to 15 zones. Each hardwired input on a zone expansion bus module or wireless transmitter can be assigned to an expansion input. The expansion inputs can be used in any combination. For example, 5 wireless transmitters and 3 hardwire inputs can be assigned to the expansion inputs. Spectra control panels cannot support more than eight expansion inputs. Refer to the appropriate module’s Instruction Sheet for details.

Do not assign inputs from different modules to the same expansion input.

5.2 REASSIGN KEYPAD ZONE 2

Section [126]: General Options Option [7] OFF = Reassign Keypad Zo ne 2 Disabled (default) Option [7] ON = Reassign Keypad Zone 2 Enabled

Reassign Keypad Zone 2 changes the keypad zone into an expansion input. In Table4 above, the effects of enabling this feature are shown. For example, when option [7] is enabled, Zone 4 moves to Expansion Input 1 (see Table 5 on page 15). Then, you are able to use Expansion Input 1.

When Reassign Keypad Zone 2 is enabled, the Keypad Tamper Supervision (see page 40) for keypad zone 2 is lost. Keypad Tamper Supervision will

ONLY function on Keypad Zone 1.

5.3 REASSIGN ZO NES TO EXPANSION INPUTS

Section [126]: General Options Option [8] OFF = Reassign Zones to Expansion Inputs Disabled (default) Option [8] ON = Reassign Zones to Expansion Inputs Enabled

Reassign Zones to Expansion Inputs changes the zone numbering to increase the number of expansion inputs that can be displayed on 10-Zone LED Keypads. In installations that require using mostly the expansion inputs, such as using wireless zones, the 10-Zone LED Keypads may be unable to display some of the zones. In the following table, the effects of enabling this feature and Reassign Keypad Zone 2 ( see section 5.2 on page 14) are shown:

Control Panel

Input 1 = Input 2 = Input 3 = Input 4 = Input 5 =

Keypad

Zone1= Zone2=

Expansion

Input 1 = Input 2 = Input 3 = Input 4 = Input 5 = Input 6 = Input 7 = Input 8 =

Table 5:

Option [8]:

OFF

1759EX 1759EX 1759EX 1759EX

Option [8]:

Zone Display with 10-Zone LED Keypad

Option [8]: ON and Option [7]: OFF

(Reassign Keypad Zone 2)

Option [8]: ON and Option [7]: ON

Zone 1 Zone 1 Zone 1 Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 2 Zone 2 Zone 2 Zone 3 N/A N/A N/A Zone 4 N/A N/A N/A Zone 5 N/A N/A N/A

Zone 6 Zone 3 Zone 3 Zone 3 Zone 7 Zone 4 Zone 4 N/A

Zone 8 Zone 5 Zone 5 Zone 4 Zone 9 Zone 6 Zone 6 Zone 5 Zone 10 Zone 7 Zone 7 Zone 6 Zone 11 Zone 8 Zone 8 Zone 7 Zone 12 Zone 9 Zone 9 Zone 8 Zone 13 Zone 10 Zone 10 Zone 9 Zone 14 Zone 11 Zone 11 Zone 10 Zone 15 Zone 12 Zone 12 Zone 11

(Reassign Keypad Zone 2)

= not displayed on 10-Zone LED Keypads

5.4 ZONE PROGRAMMING

After connecting a hardwired detection device to one of the control panel's or zone expansion bus module’s input terminals or after setting up any wireless transmitters, define the associated zone's parameters. The Zone Parameters define the type of zone, the zone's partition assignment and how the control panel will react when an alarm condition occurs on that zone. These Zone Parameters are programmed into one section as detailed in Figure 5.1 on page 16.

Only the control panel’s on-board inputs can be defined as a Fire, Delayed Fire or a Keyswitch zone. The onboard zones are zones 01 to 05.

Figure 5.1: Spectra Zone Programming

Press the

[ENTER] key

Enter the

[INSTALLER CODE]

[001] =Zone1 [009] =Zone9 [002] =Zone2 [010] =Zone10 [003] =Zone3 [011] =Zone11 [004] =Zone4 [012] =Zone12 [005] =Zone5 [013] =Zone13 [006] =Zone6 [014] =Zone14 [007] =Zone7 [015] =Zone15 [008]=Zone8

Zone Definitions

1-Entry Delay 1 2-Entry Delay 2 3-Follow 4-Instant 5-24Hr. Burglary 6-24Hr. Buzzer

Additional definitions for on-board terminals:

7-Keyswitch 8-24Hr. Fire 9-24Hr. Delayed Fire

5.5 ZONE DEFINITIONS

As demonstrated in Figure 5.1, sections [001] to [015] represent zones 1 through 15 respectively, where the first digit in each of these sections represents the zone's definition. Also, refer to Zone Speed on page 20. To disable a zone, clear the contents of the section corresponding to the desired zone by pressing the [ Zone Definitions, which are described as follows.

Select

one

Key in 3-digit

[SECTION]

Zone Definition

First Digit

Zone Partition

Assignment

Second Digit

Keypads beep twice

Zone Options

Feature Select

Press [ENTER]

Zone Partition Assignment

1-Zone Assigned to Partition 1 2-Zone Assigned to Partition 2 3-Zone Assigned to both Partitions

Select

one

[1] Auto Zone Shutdown Enabled [2] Bypass Enabled [3] Stay Zone

[4] [5] Zone Alarm Type

OFF OFF Audible Alarm (steady) OFF ON Audible Alarm (pulsed) ON OFF Silent Alarm ON ON Generates only a report

[6] Intellizone [7] Delay alarm transmission [8] Force Zone

Zone Options

Keyswitch Options

[1] OFF= Maintained

ON = Momentary

[2] OFF = Regular Arm

ON = Stay Arm

FORCE] key 3 times and pressing [ENTER]. There are 9 available

5.5.1 ENTRY DELAY 1

Sections [001] to [015]: Zones 1 to 15, First Digit = 1

When the system is armed and a zone defined with Entry Delay 1 opens, the control panel will generate an alarm after the programmed Entry Delay 1 Timer elapses. This is to provide users with enough time to enter the protected area and disarm the system. To program the Entry Delay 1 Timer, key in the desired 3-digit delay value (000 to 255 seconds, Default = 45 seconds) into section [069]. Entry Delay zones are commonly used at the entry/exit points of the protected area (i.e. front/back door, garage, etc.). Using different Entry Delays (see Entry Delay 2) is useful when, for example, one entry point requires a longer delay than the other entry point or in a partitioned system where each partition may require a different Entry Delay.

5.5.2 ENTRY DELAY 2

Sections [001] to [015]: Zones 1 to 15, First Digit = 2

Entry Delay 2 zones are identical to the Entry Delay 1 zones (see section 5.5.1), except it uses a separate Entry Delay Timer. To program the Entry Delay 2 Timer, key in the desired 3-digit delay value (000 to 255 seconds, Default = 45 seconds) into section [070].

This timer is also used as the Stay Delay timer (see section 7.2).

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