Paradox Security Systems MG5050V2 Users manual

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MG5000 V4.7 MG5050 V4.7

MG5050 EN V4.96

Reference & Installation

Table of Contents

Introduction...................................................................... 1

Features.............................................................................................. 1

System Overview................................................................................ 1

Modules Current Consumption List .................................................... 1

Specifications...................................................................................... 2

Installation........................................................................ 3

Location and Mounting ....................................................................... 3

EN 50131 Compliancy ........................................................................ 3

Earth Ground ...................................................................................... 3

AC Power............................................................................................ 3

Backup Battery ................................................................................... 3

MG5050 / MG5050 EN PCB Layout ................................................... 4

Metal Box Installation.......................................................................... 5

Telephone Line Connection ................................................................ 5

Bell Output Connection....................................................................... 5

Single Zone Inputs.............................................................................. 6

Advanced Technology Zone (ATZ) Connections ................................ 7

Programming Methods.................................................... 8

WinLoad Software for Windows.......................................................... 8

Programming Using a Keypad ............................................................ 8

Configuring the Keypad Zone Number ............................................... 9

Programming Using A Paradox Memory Key*.................................... 9

LCD Keypad Labels ....................................................... 11

Input Keys......................................................................................... 11

Label Sections .................................................................................. 11

Special Characters and Keypad Letter Assignment ......................... 11

Access Codes ................................................................ 14

Access Code Length......................................................................... 14

Installer Code (Default: 0000 / 000000) ............................................ 14

Maintenance Code (Default: Empty)................................................. 14

System Master Code (Default: 1234 / 123456)................................. 14

User Code Options ........................................................................... 14

Lock Master Code............................................................................. 15

Wireless Features .......................................................... 25

Wireless Transmitter Programming.................................................. 25

Viewing the Wireless Transmitter Signal Strength ........................... 25

Supervision Options ......................................................................... 25

RF Jamming Supervision ................................................................. 26

Wireless Serial Number Display....................................................... 26

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

Wireless Keypad Assignment........................................................... 27

Viewing the Wireless Keypad Signal Strength ................................. 27

Wireless Keypad Options ................................................................. 27

Wireless Keypad Live Display Mode ................................................ 28

Wireless Repeater Programming ..................................................... 28

Viewing the Repeater’s Signal Strength........................................... 28

Wireless Repeater Options .............................................................. 28

Wireless Options .............................................................................. 29

Arming and Disarming Options.................................... 32

Switch to Stay Arming if no Entry Delay is opened .......................... 32

When Delay Zone is bypassed Follow Zones become Entry Delay 2 32

Regular Arming switches to Force Arming ....................................... 32

Stay Arming switches to Stay Force Arming .................................... 32

Sleep Arming switches to Sleep Force Arming ................................ 32

Restrict Arming on Battery Failure ................................................... 32

Restrict Arming on Tamper Failure .................................................. 32

Restrict Arming on Wireless Supervision Trouble ............................ 33

Arm/Disarm with VDMP3.................................................................. 33

Timed Auto-Arming .......................................................................... 33

No Movement Auto-Arming .............................................................. 33

Auto-Arming Options ........................................................................ 34

One-Touch Arming ........................................................................... 34

One-Touch Bypass Programming .................................................... 34

Exit Delay ......................................................................................... 34

Bell Squawk On Arm/Disarm with Keypad ....................................... 34

Bell Squawk On Arm/Disarm with Remote Control .......................... 34

No Exit Delay When Arming with Remote Control ........................... 34

No Exit Delay Beeps and No Bell Squawk When Stay/Sleep Arming 35

Exit Delay Termination ..................................................................... 35

Fast Exit ........................................................................................... 35

StayD Mode .................................................................... 16

Overview........................................................................................... 16

Entry/Exit Paths ................................................................................ 16

Entry/Exit with a Keypad................................................................... 16

Entry/Exit with a Remote Control...................................................... 16

Window Mode and Re-arm Delay ..................................................... 16

Advanced Settings ............................................................................ 16

Zone Programming........................................................ 17

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

Zone Definition Status ...................................................................... 21

Zone Partition Assignment................................................................ 21

Zone Options .................................................................................... 21

EOL Zones........................................................................................ 23

ATZ Zone Doubling........................................................................... 23

Tamper Input on ZX8 ID A (Panel + 1) ............................................. 23

Tamper Input on ZX8 ID B (Panel + 9) ............................................. 23

Tamper Input on ZX8 ID C (Panel + 17) ........................................... 23

ATZ Wiring Options .......................................................................... 23

Zone Input 1 Becomes a 2-wire Smoke Input................................... 23

Zone Timers...................................................................................... 23

Keyswitch Programming............................................... 24

Keyswitch Numbering ....................................................................... 24

Keyswitch Definitions........................................................................ 24

Keyswitch Options ............................................................................ 24

Alarm Options ................................................................ 36

Bell Cut-Off Timer............................................................................. 36

Recycle Alarm .................................................................................. 36

Tamper Recognition ......................................................................... 36

RF Module Supervision .................................................................... 36

Tamper Bypass Options................................................................... 37

Tamper Supervision on the Bus Module .......................................... 37

Keypad Panic Options...................................................................... 37

Panic Lockout Timer......................................................................... 37

Flex-Instant Delay ............................................................................ 37

Reporting and Dialer settings....................................... 38

Zone Reporting Codes ..................................................................... 38

User Reporting Codes...................................................................... 38

Special Arming Report Codes .......................................................... 38

Special Disarming Report Codes ..................................................... 38

Special Alarm Report Codes ............................................................ 38

System Trouble Report Codes ......................................................... 39

System Trouble Restore Report Codes ........................................... 39

System Special Report Codes ......................................................... 39

Clear Reporting Codes..................................................................... 39

Reset Reporting Codes .................................................................... 40

Monitoring Station Telephone Numbers........................................... 40

Personal Dialing Numbers................................................................ 40

Reporting Formats............................................................................ 40

Dialing Method ................................................................................. 42

Pulse Ratio ....................................................................................... 42

Magellan

Maximum Dialing Attempts ............................................................... 42

Maximum Dialing Attempts - VDMP3 ............................................... 42

Delay Between Dialing Attempts ...................................................... 42

Switch to Pulse on 5th Attempt......................................................... 42

Alternate Dial Option......................................................................... 42

Force Dial Option.............................................................................. 43

Recent Closing Delay ....................................................................... 43

Auto Test Report............................................................................... 43

Closing Delinquency Delay............................................................... 43

Power Failure Report Delay.............................................................. 44

Report System Disarming................................................................. 44

Zone Restore Report Options........................................................... 44

Telephone Line Monitoring (TLM)..................................................... 44

Pager Reporting Delay ..................................................................... 44

Pager Reporting Message Repetition............................................... 44

Personal Reporting Delay................................................................. 45

Personal Reporting Message Repetition .......................................... 45

Disable Reporting ............................................................................. 45

Programmable Outputs................................................. 46

PGM Activation Event....................................................................... 46

PGM Deactivation Event................................................................... 46

PGM Delay ....................................................................................... 46

PGM Options .................................................................................... 46

PGM Programming ........................................................................... 47

Viewing the PGM Signal Strength .................................................... 47

System Settings............................................................. 48

Version Number Display ................................................................... 48

Push Button Power Reset................................................................. 48

Installer Lock..................................................................................... 48

Keypad Lockout Feature................................................................... 48

Battery Charge Current..................................................................... 48

Partitioning........................................................................................ 48

Confidential Mode............................................................................. 48

Installer Function Keys ..................................................................... 49

Daylight Savings Time ...................................................................... 49

Customized Daylight Saving Programming ...................................... 49

Audible Trouble Warning Except AC Failure .................................... 50

Audible Trouble Warning on AC Failure ........................................... 50

Display Entry Delay on LCD keypad (K32LCD, K32LCD+) .............. 50

Display Exit Delay on LCD keypad (K32LCD, K32LCD+) ................ 50

Settings for WinLoad Software .................................... 51

Panel Answer Options ...................................................................... 51

Panel Identifier.................................................................................. 51

PC Password .................................................................................... 51

PC Telephone Number ..................................................................... 51

Call WinLoad Software ..................................................................... 51

Answer WinLoad Software ............................................................... 52

Automatic Event Buffer Transmission............................................... 52

Call Back WinLoad ........................................................................... 52

Connecting to WinLoad .................................................................... 52

User Operation............................................................... 53

Alarm Display.................................................................................... 53

Trouble Display................................................................................. 53

Important Installation Considerations:

• Maximum Peak to peak ripple voltage on AUX is 500 millivolts.

• Low voltage on the battery generated when battery is below 10.7 volts

• Deep discharge protection on the battery operates 7.7 ± 0.3 volts.

• If voltage drops below 11.3 volts a fault is signal is generated.

War rant y

For complete warranty information on this p roduc t please refer to the Limited Warranty Statement found on our Web site: www.paradox.com/terms. Your use of this Paradox product signifies your acceptance of all warranty terms and c onditions.

Limitations of Alarm Systems

It must be understood that whil e your Paradox alarm system is highly advanced and secure, it does not offer any guaranteed protection against burgla ry, fire or other emergency (fire and emergency options are only available on certain Paradox models). This is due to a number of reasons, in cluding by not limited to inadequate or improper i nstallation/positioning, sensor limitations, battery performance, wireless signa l interruption, inadequate maintenance or the potential for th e system or telephone lines to be compromised or circumvented. As a result, Paradox does not represent that the alarm system will prevent personal inju ry or property damage, or in all cases provide adequate warning or protection.

Your security system should therefore be considered as one of many tools available to reduce risk and/ or damage of burglary, fire or other emergencies, such other tools include but are not limited to insurance coverage, fire prevention and extinguish devices, and sprinkler systems. We also strongly recommend that you regularly maintai n your security systems and stay aware of new and improved Paradox products and developments. TBR-21: In order to comply with TBR-21, standard force dialing must be enabled.

UL And ULC Warnings This equipment has the capabil ity of being programmed with features not verified for use in UL installations. To stay within UL and ULC standards, the installer shou ld use the following guidelines when configuring the system:

• All components of the system should be UL listed for the intended application.

• If used for fire detection, the inst aller should refer to NFPA Standards #72, Chapter 2. In a ddition, once installation is complete, the local fire authority must be notified of the install ation.

• WARNING: This equi pment must be installed and maintained by qualified service personne l only

• This equipment must be verified by a qu alified technician once every three years.

• All keypads must use an anti-t amper switch.

• Do not bypass fire zones.

• Maximum allowed entry delay i s 45 seconds.

• Maximum allowed exit delay is 60 s econds.

• Minimum 4 minutes for bell cut-off time.

• The following features do not comply with UL requirements: Bypass Recall and Auto Trouble Shutdown.

• Do not connect the primary indicating device to a relay. The installer must use the bell output.

• To comply with UL985, the auxiliary power output should not exceed 200mA.

• Do not connect the zone ground terminal with UL Listed products.

• The metallic enclosure must be grounded to the cold water pipe.

• All outputs are Class 2 or powe r-limi ted, except for th e battery terminal. The Class 2 and powerlimited fire alarm circuits shall be installed using CL3, CL3R, CL3P, or substitute cable permitted by the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70.

• EOL resistor part #2011002000

• For UL Instal lations : Universal UB1640W 16.5VAC min 40VA

• 12 Vdc 4 Ah rechargeable acid/lead or gel cell backup battery ( YUASA model #NP7-12 recommended) for residential use. Use a 7 Ah battery to comply with fire requirements.

• Wheelock 46T-12 siren

Paradox, STAY- D Magellan, Spectra, and BabyWare are trademarks or registered trademarks of Paradox Security Systems (Bahamas) Ltd. or its affiliates. Patents 2008/10193, 2292187, 2648482, 7965171 RE#39406 ZL200780016140.6 apply together with other. Canadian and international patents may apply. Other patents may be pending. All rights reserved. Specifications may change without prior notice. ©2019 Paradox Security Systems Ltd.

FCC and Industry Canada Compliance St atement

This device complies with FCC Rules P art 15 and with Industry Canada license exempt RSS standard(s) . Operation is subject to two conditions:

· This device may not cause harmful interference

· This device must accept any interference that may be received or th at may cause undesired

operation.

Le présent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Indu strie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorisée aux deux conditions suivantes :

· L'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et

· l'utilisateur de l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radioélectrique subi, même si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement.

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numerique de la classe B est conforme a la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

FCC ID: KDYMG5050V2 IC: 2438A-MG5050V2

FCC WARNING

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following mea sures:

· Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

· Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.

· Connect the equipment into an outlet different from that to which the receiver is connected.

· Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Changes or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance (Paradox Security Systems Ltd.) could void the user’s authority to operate t he equipment.

Reference & Installation Manual

1.1 Features

• 32 zones (any of which can be wireless or keypad zones).

• 32 users and 32 remote controls (one per user).

• In-field upgrades: Update the panel’s firmware by connecting it to a PC via a 307USB Interface and then using the Winload software (V2.80 or higher).

• Menu-driven programming for the Installer, Master, and Maintenance codes. This enables you to program the panel through a simple and easy to use interface, without the use of section numbers.

• Multiple telephone numbers for event reporting: Three for the monitoring station, five for personal dialling and one for pager reporting. Up to five persons can now be contacted by the panel in case of alarm.

• Calendar with daylight savings time (enable section [730], option [1] and choose section [731] to put in the Country Code): You can now select 1 out of 18 different country groups each with its own pre-programmed local daylight savings time. You can also customize the daylight saving time by programming sections [732] and [733].

• New Sleep arming method: Similar to Stay arming, Sleep arming allows users to remain in a protected area, but provides a higher level of protection. For example, in a two-story house, the perimeter is protected with Stay arming. With Sleep arming, the perimeter as well as the main floor is protected (motion detectors, etc.), allowing you to roam the second floor and sleeping quarters.

• Connect up to 15 hardwire keypads on the 4-wire communication bus.

• Push button power reset: Convenient reset button saves time when a momentary powerdown is required as opposed to having to physically disconnect the control panel’s power cables. Press and hold the RESET switch for five seconds. The STATUS LED will start flashing. Within 2 seconds of this flashing, press the reset switch again. The panel will reset to default and restart. Also, you can reset all programmable sections to factory default values in section [950].

• Available in 433MHz or 868MHz.

• Supports Memory Key (PMC-4 and PMC5).

• RF jamming supervision (section [700], option [5]): The control panel will report a trouble if the RF signal is being jammed.

• Supports SIA reporting format to central station.

Part 1: Introduction

1.2 System Overview

Module Description Maximum number per system

K32RF 32-Zone Wireless LED Keypad Module 8 K10V/H, K32, K32+,K32LCD,

K32LCD+, K32LX, K35, K636, TM50

ZX8 ZX8SP 8-Zone Expansion Module 3 RPT1 Magellan Wireless Repeater Module 2 VDMP3 Plug-In Voice Dialer 1 IP100 or IP150 IP Internet Module 1 RTX3 Wireless Expansion Module (Spectra SP only) 1 PCS250 or PCS250G GSM/GPRS Communicator Module 1 RX1 Wireless Receiver Module 1 PGM4 4 output Expansion Module 1 HUB2 2-Port HUB and Bus Isolator 1

10 and 32-Zone Hardwired LED and LCD Keypad Module, Touchscreen

1.3 Modules Current Consumption List

Module Current Consumption Module Current Consumption

K10V/H Min. = 44mA / Max. = 72mA IP150 100mA K32 Min. = 49mA / Max. = 148mA TM50 Standby:100mA / Alarm: 200mA K32 + Min. = 49mA / Max. = 148mA PCS250 Standby:100mA / Alarm: 450mA K32LCD Min. = 43mA / Max. = 86mA PCS250G Standby:100mA / Alarm: 450mA K32LCD + Min. = 43mA / Max. = 86mA RX1 25mA K32RF Min. = 48mA / Max. = 130mA PGM4 Min. = 13mA / Max. = 150mA K35 Min. = 30mA / Max. = 70mA HUB2 Min. = 24mA / Max. = 50mA ZX8 Min. = 29mA / Max. = 31mA K636 Min. = 15mA / Max. = 30mA RTX3 Min. = 61mA / Max. = 143mA VDMP3 Min. = 28mA / Max. = 28mA K32LX 120mA

15 total including ZX8

Magellan 1

1.4 Specifications

MG5000 / MG5050

Power rating 16.5 VAC (50 or 60Hz) minimum 20 VA (40 VA recommended)

Power consumption MG5000: 1.2A(Max.), 85mA (Idle) MG5050: 1.2A(Max.), 95mA (Idle)

Aux. BUS * 600 mA typical, 700 mA maximum, fuseless shutdown at 1.1A

Battery 12 VDC, 4Ah/7Ah

Battery charging current 350 mA

On-board zones MG5000: 2, MG5050: 5

Bell current ** 1A (fuseless shutdown at 3A)

On-board PGMs MG5000: 2

Dimensions MG5000: 14 x 10.4cm (5.5 x 4.1”)

Weight 18 g

Operating temperature 0°C to 50°C (32°F to 122°F)

Humidity 5% - 90%

* Cannot exceed 200 mA for UL installations ** Cannot exceed 1A for UL installations

Bell, PGMs and Auxiliary are rated to operate between 10.8Vdc and 12.1Vdc

30hrs backup 60hrs backup Recharge to 80%(@350mA)

7AHr 150mA 50mA 20 hrs.

MG5050: 4 (1+/- trigger) All on-board PGMS are 100mA low-current outputs

MG5050: 19 x 10.2cm (7.5 x 4”)

2 Reference & Installation Manual

2.1 Location and Mounting

UL Warning:

A 12Vdc / 7Ah battery is required to comply with UL fire requirements.

Caution:

Disconnect battery before replacing the fuse.

Improper connection of the transformer may result in damage to the system.

Rechargeable Battery UL/ULC - 12Vdc / 4Ah or 7Ah

Partial PCB view

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 5cm (2in) 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 control panel in the basement. IMPORTANT: To comply to EN 50131 requirements, unit must be installed in an

approved tamper enclosure.

Do not cut, bend or alter the antennas and ensure that electrical wires do not cross over the antennae as these may affect the signal reception.

2.2 EN 50131 Compliancy

In order to meet with EN 50131 compliancy you will require the following:

•EN Metal Box

• Tamper Antenna

• Tamper Kit (TK278)

• Firmware version 4.96

2.3 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 the PCB Layouts for each respective panel. For UL installations, the metallic enclosure must be grounded to the cold water pipe.

Part 2: Installation

2.4 AC Power

Do not use any switch-controlled outlets to power the transformer in order to avoid accidental user AC shut off. Connect the transformer as shown in Figure 1. Use Table 1 for appropriate transformer.

Use only safety approved Transformer with rated output voltage of 16.5Vac and rated power of 40 VA maximum.

Transformer: (use only one of the following)

Battery Charge Currents 350mA 350mA/700mA (programmable via panel)

2.5 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 1 below. 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.

Use only safety approved rechargeable battery with rated voltage of 12Vdc and rated current of 7A maximum.

2.5.1Battery Test

If the battery is disconnected or if the battery fuse is blown, a No/Low Battery failure will appear in the keypad’s trouble display (see Trouble Display on page 53). This trouble will also appear if the battery’s capacity is too low or if the voltage drops to 10.5V or lower while the control panel is running on the backup battery. At 8.5V or lower, the panel shuts down and all outputs close.

Table 1: Transformer Requirements Table

16VAC 20VA

(not verified by UL)

Figure 1: AC Power and Backup Battery Connections

For UL

16.5VAC 40VA

Magellan 3

2.6 MG5050 / MG5050 EN PCB Layout

Used for In-Field Firmware upgrade through a 307USB Direct Connect Interface. See Connecting to WinLoad on page 51 for details.

Antenna

Do not cut, bend or alter the antennas and ensure that electrical wires do not cross over the antennae, as this may affect signal reception.

Four pin connector can be used for quick installation of a MG5050 keypad.

Refer to AC Power

& Backup Battery Connections on page 3.

Charge LED:

Charging and battery test LED

Status LED:

• Flash once every second = Normal

•Flashes ON 1 second and OFF 1 second = Any trouble

• Always ON = Panel is using phone line

• Fast flash 6 seconds after power up = Installer lock enabled

"RX" & “TX” LED:

Flashes quickly when receiving or transmitting RF signals from wireless devices.

To metallic enclosure

Ground clamp

AWG#14 single conductor solid copper wire

Cold water pipe grounding

The "BELL" output will shutdown if the current exceeds 3A.

Refer to

Single Zone Inputs

page 6

Max. amount of keypads = 15 keypads Max. current = 700 mA Max. distance of keypad from panel = 76m (250 feet) Max. total run of wire = 230m (750 feet)

BUS (RED BLK GRN YEL)

Connect Paradox devices accordingly. This is a unique connection interface used for interconnection between Paradox devices.

This equipment must be installed and maintained by qualified service personnel only. For UL and C-UL warnings, refer to the UL and C-UL Warnings section at the back of the Reference & Installation Manual.

Press and hold the RESET button for five seconds. The STATUS LED will start flashing. Within 2 seconds of this flashing, press the reset switch again. The panel will reset to default and restart.

EBUS and Dialer used for VDMP3 plug-in voice module for voice reporting.

PGM Trigger: This jumper allows you to choose whether the solid state relay PGM (PGM4 only) is grounded (-), or gives out 12V (+).

For the keypad’s zone configurations, refer to the Installer Quick Menu. If EOL is enabled: see section [706] option [2]. Also refer to Single Zone Inputs on page 6.

Disconnect telephone line before servicing.

MG5050 EN 50131 Immunity to Attenuation Test

When performing the attenuation test, replace antenna A with the following:

• For a 433 MHz panel, use an antenna with a length of 10.2 cm (4 in.)

• For a 868 MHz panel, use an antenna with a length of 6.1 cm (2.4 in.) Once the test is complete, reinsert the original antenna (A) in its place, and

connect the wires (not shown) to a zone input programmed for tamper.

Tamper antenna for EN 50131 compliancy

To provide maximum

lightning protection we

strongly recommend having

separate earth connections

for the dialer and zone

ground terminals.

4 Reference & Installation Manual

2.7 Metal Box Installation

The crosses and dotted line represent the mounting location. If you need specific dimensions, contact Paradox Distributor Support. For UL recommended installation for the MG5000 only, place the PCB one notch lower than the mounting location.

MG5050 / MG5050 (11x11”)

2.8 Telephone Line Connection

In order to report system events to the monitoring 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 PCB Layouts for each respective panel.

2.9 Bell Connection

The BELL+ and BELL- terminals power bells, sirens and other warning devices requiring a steady voltage output during an alarm. The bell terminal supplies 12Vdc upon alarm and can support one 30-watt or two 20-watt sirens. The bell connection 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 keypad’s trouble display (see Trouble Display on page 53) 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 PCB Layouts for each respective panel.

If the BELL connection is not being used, the Bell Disconnected failure will remain in the keypad’s trouble display (see Trouble Display on page 53). To avoid this connect a 1K resistor across the BELL terminals.

For connection of a self-contained bell/siren, see PCB Layouts for each respective panel.

Figure 2: Relay and PGM Connections

Magellan 5

2.10 Single Zone Inputs

Detection devices such as motion detectors and door contacts are connected to the control panel's zone input terminals. Figure 3 demonstrates single zone input terminal connections recognized by the panel. Once connected, the associated zone's parameters must be defined.

Figure 3: Single Zone Input Connections

6 Reference & Installation Manual

2.11 Advanced Technology Zone (ATZ) Connections

The ATZ feature is a software oriented feature that enables two detection devices to be installed per hardwired input terminal. Each detection device has its own zone, displays its zone status on the keypad and sends its own alarm codes. Fire zones cannot be doubled.

Figure 4: Advanced Technology Zone Connections

Magellan 7

Part 3: Programming Methods

3.1 WinLoad Software for Windows

Program the control panels remotely or on-site using the WinLoad Software (V2.80 or higher) for Windows®. For more information, contact your local Paradox Distributor or visit our web site at paradox.com. If you are using the WinLoad software, you must program the features (see Settings for WinLoad Software on page 51). Update the panel’s firmware by connecting it to a PC via a 307 Direct Connect Interface and then using the Winload software. (Not investigated by UL).

3.2 Programming Using a Keypad

Use the supplied programming guide to keep track of which sections were programmed and how. We recommend you read the entire manual before you begin programming.

How Do I Enter Programming Mode?

1) Press [ENTER]

2) Enter your [

3) Enter 3-digit [SECTION] you wish to program

4) Enter required [DATA]

3.2.1 Single Digit Data Entry Method (Decimal and Hexadecimal)

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

Single Digit Data Entry is used in all sections except those specified in the Feature Select Programming Method (below). After entering 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 0 to F. The required data will be clearly indicated in this manual as well as in the 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 032, after entering the first three digits the control panel will switch to Feature Select Programming. For phone number programming, press [

ENTER] to save the data.

Table 2: Decimal and Hexadecimal Programming Table

Value or Action

Value 0 / Replace Current Digit

with 0

Values 1 to 9 [1] to [9] Zone 1 to 9 [1] to [9]

A (hex only) [0] Zone 10 [0]

B (hex only) [

C (hex only) [BYP] Zone 12 [BYP]

D (hex only) [

E (hex only) [

F (hex only)

Exit Without Saving [

Save Data (hex only) [

What Do I

Press?

[SLEEP] Erase digit and remain in section Erase digit and remain in

OFF] Zone 11 [OFF]

MEM] Zone 13 [MEM]

TBL] Zone 14 [TBL]

[]

CLEAR] ARM & STAY LED flash ARM & STAY LED flash

ENTER] Advances to the next section Advances to the next section

3.2.2 Feature Select Programming Method

After entering certain sections, eight options will be displayed where each option from [1] to [8] represents a specific feature. Press the key corresponding to the desired option. This means the option is ON. Press the key again to remove the digit, thereby, turning OFF the option. When the options are set, press the [ advance to the next section.

What Do I See?

32-zone LED 10-zone LED

section

Zone 15

ENTER] key to save and

[]

8 Reference & Installation Manual

3.2.3 Data Display Mode (except K32LCD and K32LCD+)

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

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.

In the Data Display Mode you can view the programmed contents of each section one digit at a time.

Figure 5: Data Display Mode

3.3 Configuring the Keypad Zone Number

How Do I Configure The Keypad?

Press [ENTER] Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default) Press [] and hold for three seconds Enter the desired zone number key (K32/K32+, K32LCD/K32LCD+: 2-digit entry 01 to 32, K10V/H: 1-digit entry 1 to 0(10))

ENTER] to save and exit programming mode

Press [ Press [CLEAR] to erase data without saving Press [CLEAR]+[CLEAR] to exit programming mode without saving

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

3.4 Programming Using A Paradox Memory Key*

Copy the sections of one control panel into the Paradox Memory Key (PMC-4/PMC5). Then copy the contents of the Memory Key into as many control panels as needed. Each panel is programmed in less than 3 seconds.

Download to DESTINATION Control Panel or module

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

2) Place the Memory Key on the serial connector labeled is to receive the contents of the Memory Key.

3) Reapply AC and battery power.

4) In Installer Programming Mode, enter section [970], the keypad emits a confirmation beep.

5) When the keypad emits a second confirmation beep, remove the Memory Key.

Copy to Memory Key from SOURCE Control Panel or module

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

2) Place Memory Key on the serial connector labeled MEMORY KEY of the 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 [975]. The keypad emits a confirmation beep.

5) After the keypad emits a second confirmation beep, remove the Memory Key. Remove the Memory Key’s jumper if you do not wish to accidentally overwrite its contents.

* Not investigated by UL

MEMORY KEY of the Control Panel that

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Figure 6: Paradox Memory Key

Insert Paradox Memory Key onto the ‘MEMKEY’ connector.

Partial view of control panel

Prevents overwriting content of key.

Connection to module or panel.

Blue LED flashes only during transfer between the key and the PC.

Connection to USB Com Port.

Copy and download content of the key.

Lock Switch

10 Reference & Installation Manual

4.1 Input Keys

Alphanumeric Key Input

[1] A / B / C [2] D / E / F [3] G / H / I [4] J / K / L [5] M / N / O [6] P / Q / R [7] S / T / U [8] V / W / X [9] Y / Z

Special Function Keys

Key Function

[

STAY] Insert space

[

SLEEP] Delete

[ARM] Delete whole entry

[

OFF] Toggle numeric/alphanumeric keys

[

BYP] Toggle lower case/upper case

[MEM] Special characters

Label Sections

[181]

[212]

32 Zone Labels

[341]

[356]

16 PGM Labels

[511]

[542]

32 User Labels

[771]

[772]

2 Partition Labels

[568]

[569]

2 Wireless Labels

[599]

[606]

8 Wireless Keypads

[781]

[795]

15 Bus Modules Labels

Polish

001 002 003 004 005 006 007

Hungarian

001 002 003

Tur kis h

001

Special Character CataloguePolish / Hungarian / Turkish Special Character Catalogue

4.2 Label Sections

Part 4: LCD Keypad Labels

4.3 Special Characters and Keypad Letter Assignment

Magellan 11

Hebrew Keypad Letter Assignment Hebrew Special Characters Catalogue

032 048 064 080 096 112 160 176 192 208 224 240

033 049 065 081 097 113 161 177 193 209 225 241

034 050 066 082 098 114 162 178 194 210 226 242

035 051 067 083 099 115 163 179 195 211 227 243

036 052 068 084 100 116 164 180 196 212 228 244

037 053 069 085 101 117 165 181 197 213 229 245

038 054 070 086 102 118 166 182 198 214 230 246

039 055 071 087 103 119 167 183 199 215 231 247

040 056 072 088 104 120 168 184 200 216 232 248

041 057 073 089 105 121 169 185 201 217 233 249

042 058 074 090 106 122 170 186 202 218 234 250

043 059 075 091 107 123 171 187 203 219 235 251

044 060 076 092 108 124 172 188 204 220 236 252

045 061 077 093 109 125 173 189 205 221 237 253

046 062 078 094 110 126 174 190 206 222 238 254

047 063 079 095 111 127 175 191 207 223 239 255

Greek Keypad Letter Assignment

Key

Press key

once

Press key

twice

Press key

three times [1] ABG [2] DEZ [3] HQ I [4] KLM [5] NO [6] PRS [7] TUF [8] CYW

Greek Special Characters Catalogue

016 032 048 064 080 096 112 128 144 160 176 192 208 224 240

017 033 049 065 081 097 113 129 145 161 177 193 209 225 241

018 034 050 066 082 098 114 130 146 162 178 194 210 226 242

019 035 051 067 083 099 115 131 147 163 179 195 211 227 243

020 036 052 068 084 100 116 132 148 164 180 196 212 228 244

021 037 053 A069 085 101 117 133 149 165 181 197 213 229 245

022 038 054 070 086 102 118 134 150 166 182 198 214 230 246

023 039 055 071 087 103 119 135 151 167 183 199 215 231 247

024 040 056 072 088 104 120 136 152 168 184 200 216 232 248

025 041 057 073 089 105 121 137 153 169 185 201 217 233 249

026 042 058 074 090 106 122 138 154 170 186 202 218 234 250

027 043 059 075 091 107 123 139 155 171 187 203 219 235 251

028 044 060 076 092 108 124 140 156 172 188 204 220 236 252

029 045 061 077 093 109 125 141 157 173 189 205 221 237 253

030 046 062 078 094 110 126 142 158 174 190 206 222 238 254

031 047 063 079 095 111 127 143 159 175 191 207 223 239 255

12 Reference & Installation Manual

Russian Special Characters CatalogueRussian Keypad Letter Assignment

Magellan 13

Part 5: Access Codes

The control panel supports the following access codes:

Installer Code [397]: Used to program all control panel settings except user access codes.

Maintenance Code [398]: The Maintenance code is similar to the Installer code. It can be used to enter programming mode, which

allows you to program all the features, options and commands except settings. The maintenance code is empty by default.

System Master Code [399]: Provides full access. Arm and disarm using any method described in the User Code Options below as

well as program the user access codes.

Master Code 1: 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: 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 2 will be assigned to partition 1.

29 User Codes: Can arm and disarm as per User Code Options on page 14.

5.1 Access Code Length

Section [701]: System Options Option [1] OFF = 6-Digit Access Codes Option [1] 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.

for the panel’s communication

5.2 Installer Code (Default: 0000 / 000000)

The Installer Code is used to enter the system‘s programming mode, 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 Access Code Length on page 14) 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] + [397] + new 4- or 6-digit Installer Code

[

5.3 Maintenance Code (Default: Empty)

The Maintenance code is similar to the Installer code. It can be used to enter programming mode, which allows you to program all the features, options and commands except for the system’s communication settings (sections [395], [397], [398], [815], [816], [817], [910], and [911]) as well as any user codes. The Maintenance code can be 4 or 6 digits in length where each digit can be any value from 0 to 9. The Maintenance code is empty by default. Set the Maintenance in section [398].

ENTER]+ [INSTALLER CODE] + [398] + new 4- or 6-digit Maintenance Code

[

5.4 System Master Code (Default: 1234 / 123456)

The Installer Code can be used to program the System 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. The System Master Code can be 4 or 6 digits in length, where each digit can be any digit from 0 to 9. The System Master Code can be modified but cannot be erased. To change the System Master Code press:

[ENTER]+ [INSTALLER CODE] + [399] + new 4- or 6-digit System Master Code

5.5 User Code Options

Sections [404] to [432]: Options [1] to [8]

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 [404] to [432] represent user access codes 004 to 032.

5.5.1 Partition 1 Assignment

Sections [404] to [432]: User codes 004 to 032 Option [1] OFF = Deny access to partition 1 Option [1] ON = User code has access to partition 1 (default)

14 Reference & Installation Manual

If the system is partitioned (see Partitioning on page 48), 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.

5.5.2 Partition 2 Assignment

Sections [404] to [432]: User Codes 004 to 032 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 Partitioning on page 48), user codes with this option enabled can arm and disarm partition 2. If the system is not partitioned, the control panel ignores this option.

5.5.3 Bypass Programming

Sections [404] to [432]: User Codes 004 to 032 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)

5.5.4 Stay/Sleep Arming

Sections [404] to [432]: User Codes 004 to 032 Option [4] OFF = Stay/Sleep Arming Disabled Option [4] ON = Stay/Sleep Arming Enabled for selected User Code (default)

User codes with this option enabled can Stay or Sleep arm assigned partitions.

5.5.5 Force Arming

Sections [404] to [432]: User Codes 004 to 032 Option [5] OFF = Force Arming Disabled Option [5] ON = Force Arming Enabled for selected User Code (default)

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

5.5.6 Arm Only

Sections [404] to [432]: User Codes 004 to 032 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.

5.5.7 PGM Activation

Sections [404] to [432]: User Codes 004 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 Programmable Outputs on page 46). 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]

5.5.8 Duress

Sections [404] to [432]: User Codes 004 to 032 Option Option [8] ON = User Code with duress enabled

If you are coerced into arming or disarming your system, entering the access code with the duress option enabled will arm or disarm the system and immediately transmit a silent alert (Duress Code) to the monitoring station.

[8]

5.6 Lock Master Code

Section [701]: System Options Option [2] OFF = Lock System Master Code Disabled (default) Option [2] ON = Lock System Master Code Enabled

With this feature enabled, the control panel will lock the System Master Code (001), it cannot be modified. With this feature disabled, the control panel will unlock the System Master Code, so that it can be changed. The System Master Code cannot be deleted (see Master Quick Menu Programming in the User Guide).

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

OFF = User Code with duress disabled (default)

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6.1 Overview

• NOTE: StayD is automatically enabled when a path is programmed to a keypad. When deleting a wireless keypad (K32RF) from the system, the corresponding path zones will also be deleted. StayD simplifies your life and makes it safer

by protecting you 24 hours a day, 7 days a week without ever having to disarm the system - even when entering an armed area. StayD lives with you and protects you at all times, without any unprotected periods, and while automatically rearming the system so you don’t have to remember to do it. This unique feature integrates security into your everyday life to give you safe, simple living with peace of mind.

6.2 Entry/Exit Paths

• StayD consists of programmed pathways, where the user enters and exits the property through pre-defined routes, with only the route’s respective zones open for passage. A path can be programmed for each individual keypad, with a maximum of four zones per path. Path zones must be defined as follow or delay zones only. StayD is automatically enabled when a path is programmed to a keypad.

• The first zone programmed in a path is its designated entry point (e.g. doors, garage). Designated entry points are not common to multiple paths. There is only one designated entry point per path. Also, they are only used when entering/exiting with a remote control (see below).

• The system only disables the path zones corresponding to the keypad at the point of entry/exit, while re-arming as you enter/ exit.

• If another path zone opens before trying to disarm the system, you can validate the zone by entering your user code. For example, you have entered your home through Path 1 and are at your keypad. Before disarming the system, you notice a Path 2 zone has opened. If you know it is a member of your family and would like to validate the open zone, enter your user code. All paths, including Path 1, will subsequently be validated. If the path 2 zone opens after you have entered your code to validate Path 1, you must enter your code again to validate Path 2.

• You must enter your code for every zone that opens that is not part of any path. For example, if you have entered through Path 1 and a non-path zone opens, you must enter your code once to validate your path and once for the non-path zone. If you do not validate the non-path zone, the system will fall in alarm.

Part 6: StayD Mode

6.3 Entry/Exit with a Keypad

• When entering with a keypad, the path zones will fall into entry delay, allowing you to reach the keypad. Use the keypad to disarm the system and switch to Stay arm mode.

• When exiting with a keypad, only the path zones will fall into delay (same as exit delay), allowing you to leave while the rest of the premises remains secure.

6.4 Entry/Exit with a Remote Control

• When using a remote control, the path you use is defined by a designated entry point. For example: if after pressing the remote control to disarm the system you trigger zone 1, the system will check to see which path(s) include zone 1. All paths that include zone 1 will open. Only after reaching the designated entry point will the system know which path you are taking, and thus will re-arm all other paths. After entry with a remote, the system will automatically arm in Stay mode.

• To disarm the system with a remote control: Press once to disarm partition 1, twice for partition 2, and three times for both partitions. Press the button four times to cancel the exit delay and arm the system in Stay mode.

6.5 Window Mode and Re-arm Delay

• In a Stay-armed system: This mode allows you to open one exterior zone without triggering an alarm. To enter Window mode, press [OFF], then your [ACCESS CODE]. All zones that can be opened flash. The system will start an exit delay, allowing you to open an exterior zone such as a window or a door. The system will only allow you to open one zone as the exit delay will end after doing so. When you close the open zone (window, door, etc.) that zone will re-arm.

• Re-arm Delay is a delay timer set so that when you close the open exterior zone (window, door etc.), it does not re-arm instantly. Instead the system starts the delay to allow you to close the zone properly. The delay will start every time you open the zone while trying to close it, and you must close the zone for 5 seconds for it to arm. This is especially useful for eliminating false alarms caused by windows that stick.

6.6 Advanced Settings

Section Data Description

[720] __/__/__ (000 to 255) sec. Flex-Instant = Instant and follow zones will follow the delay at section [720]

when Stay or Sleep armed (default is 15 seconds / 000 = instant zone).

Section Data Description

[721] __/__/__ (000 to 255) sec. Re-arm delay (delay before zone re-arms). Default = 000 (no delay)

16 Reference & Installation Manual

Part 7: Zone Programming

Zone Definitions

00 = Zone disabled 01 = Entry Delay 1 02 = Entry Delay 2 03 = Entry Delay 1 (Full Arm) 04 = Entry Delay 2 (Full Arm) 05 = Follow 06 = Follow (Sleep / Full Arm) 07 = Follow (Full Arm) 08 = Instant 09 = Instant (Sleep / Full Arm) 10 = Instant (Full Arm) 11 = Instant Fire 12 = Delayed Fire 13 = Instant Fire Silent 14 = Delayed Fire Silent

15 = 24Hr. Buzzer 16 = 24Hr. Burglary 17 = 24Hr. Hold-up 18 = 24Hr. Gas 19 = 24Hr. Heat 20 = 24Hr. Water 21 = 24Hr. Freeze 22 = 24Hr. Panic 23 = Instant No Pre-Alarm 24 = Follow no Pre-Alarm 25 = Keyswitch Maintain* 26 = Keyswitch Momentary*

* On-board hardwire control panel zones only

Zone Options [1] = Auto-zone Shutdown [2] = Bypassable Zone [3] = RF Zone Supervision

[4] [5]

OFF OFF Audible Alarm

OFF ON Pulsed Alarm ON OFF Silent Alarm ON ON Report Only [6] = Intellizone [7] = Delay alarm transmission

[8] = Force Zone

Partition Assignment

[1]- Partition 1

[2]- Partition 2 [3]- Both partitions

When programming zones, the zone assignments are dependent on the designation of the wireless transmitters, assignment of keypad zones, and the detection devices that are connected to the panel. For wireless assignment, see Wireless Transmitter Programming on page 25 or the Installer Quick Menu of the programming guide. For keypad assignment, see Configuring the Keypad Zone Number on page

9. After assigning the required zones, you must set the zone’s definitions, partition assignment, and options see Figure 7 below. Certain Zone Definitions change if a Flex-Instant delay is activated (section [720]). See see Zone Definition Status on page 21.

Table 3: Zone Recognition Table

Wireless Keypad Hardwire

Zone 1 Yes Yes Yes (Input Z1)

Zone 2 Yes Yes Yes (Input Z2)

Zone 3 Yes Yes Yes (Input Z1 with ATZ)

Zone 4 Yes Yes Yes (Input Z2 with ATZ)

Zone 5 to 32 Yes Yes No

If a zone is already programmed and you assign a device to the same zone, a wireless zone will overwrite a keypad/hardwire zone, and a keypad zone will overwrite a hardwire zone.

Figure 7: Zone Programming

Section Zone Definition Partition Assignment Zone Options

[001] = Zone 1 _____/_____ _____________ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

[032] = Zone 32 _____/_____ _____________ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

7.1 Zone Definitions

As demonstrated in Figure 8 above, sections [001] to [032] represent zones 1 through 32 respectively, where the first two digits in each of these sections represents the zone's definition. To disable a zone, enter [00]. There are 26 available Zone Definitions.

7.1.1 Entry Delay 1 Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 01

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 [710]. 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 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.

7.1.2 Entry Delay 2 Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 02

Entry Delay 2 zones are identical to the Entry Delay 1 zones, 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 [711].

Magellan 17

7.1.3 Entry Delay 1 (Full Arm) Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 03

Upon regular arming, the zone is Entry Delay 1 (see Entry Delay 1 Zones on page 17). Upon Stay/Sleep arming, the zone is bypassed by the system. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

7.1.4 Entry Delay 2 (Full Arm) Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 04

Upon regular arming, the zone is Entry Delay 2 (see Entry Delay 2 Zones on page 17). Upon Stay/Sleep arming, the zone is bypassed by the system. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

7.1.5 Follow Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 05

When a Regular, Stay, or Sleep armed Follow Zone opens, the control panel will immediately generate an alarm, unless an entry delay zone opens first:

• If a Regular/Stay/Sleep armed Follow Zone opens after an entry delay zone opens, the control panel waits until the entry delay timer has elapsed before generating an alarm.

• If a Regular/Stay/Sleep armed Follow Zone opens after more than one entry delay zone opens, the control panel will wait until the entry delay timer of the zone that opened first has elapsed.

This feature is commonly used when a motion detector is protecting the area occupied by the entry point keypad. This will prevent the motion detector from causing an alarm when a user enters through the entry point to disarm the system. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

7.1.6 Follow (Sleep / Full Arm)

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 06

Upon regular arming or sleep arming, the zone is Follow. Upon Stay arming, the zone is bypassed by the system. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

7.1.7 Follow (Full Arm) Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 07

Upon regular arming, the zone is Follow (see Follow Zones on page 18). Upon Stay or Sleep arming, the zone is bypassed by the system. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

7.1.8 Instant Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 08

When an armed Instant Zone opens, the control panel immediately generates an alarm. Instant Zones are commonly used for windows, patio doors, skylights and other perimeter type zones. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

7.1.9 Instant (Sleep / Full Arm) Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 09

When Regular or Sleep arming, the zone is Instant. When Stay arming, the zone is bypassed by the system. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

7.1.10 Instant (Full Arm) Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 10

Upon Regular arming, the zone is Instant. Upon Stay or Sleep arming, the zone is bypassed by the system. See Zone Definition Status on page 21 for any exceptions.

18 Reference & Installation Manual

7.1.11 Instant Fire Zones

Figure 9: Delayed 24Hr Fire Zone

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 11

when a Instant Fire zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will send the corresponding Alarm Report Code and the alarm is always audible regardless of other settings. Fire alarms generate an intermittent (pulsed) bell/siren output signal as shown in Figure 8 on page 19.

Figure 8: Bell/Siren Output during a Fire Alarm

7.1.12 Delayed Fire Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 12

When a Delayed 24Hr. Fire zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will react as shown in Figure 9. Delayed 24Hr. Fire zones are commonly used in residential homes where a smoke detector often generates false alarms (i.e., burning bread, etc.). Fire alarms generate an intermittent (pulsed) bell/siren output signal as shown in Figure 8 above.

7.1.13 Instant Fire Silent Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 13

When a Instant Fire Silent zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will generate the following: The control panel can send the corresponding Alarm Report Code and the alarm will be silent regardless of other settings.

7.1.14 Delayed Fire Silent Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 14

When a Delayed Fire zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will react as shown in Figure 9. Delayed 24Hr. Fire zones are commonly used in residential homes where a smoke detector often generates false alarms (i.e., burning bread, etc.). The control panel can send the corresponding Alarm Report Code and the alarm will be silent regardless of other settings.

7.1.15 24 Hr. Buzzer Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 15

When a 24Hr Buzzer Zone opens, whether the zone is armed or disarmed, the control panel sets off the keypad’s buzzers to indicate that the zone was breached. The control panel will report the alarm, but will not enable the bell/siren output. Enter any valid access code on the keypad to stop the buzzer. This zone definition is particularly useful when a user wishes to be notified when something such as a safe or locker within the home has been accessed (i.e. a child accessing a valuable collection).

7.1.16 24 Hr. Burglary Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 16

when a 24Hr Burglary Zone opens, whether the system is armed or disarmed, the control panel will immediately generate an alarm. This alarm is defined by the alarm type, configured in Zone Programming under zone options [4] and [5]. See Alarm Types on page 22.

Magellan 19

7.1.17 24 Hr. Hold-up Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 17

When a 24Hr. Hold-up zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will immediately generate an alarm. This alarm is defined by the alarm type, configured in Zone Programming under zone options [4] and [5]. See Alarm Types on page 22. The SIA FSK and CID reporting formats include specific report codes to identify the alarm as a Hold-up alarm.

7.1.18 24 Hr. Gas Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 18

When a 24Hr. Gas zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will immediately generate an alarm. This alarm is defined by the alarm type, configured in Zone Programming under zone options [4] and [5]. See Alarm Types on page 22. The SIA FSK and CID reporting formats include specific report codes to identify the alarm as a Gas alarm.

7.1.19 24 Hr. Heat Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 19

When a 24Hr. Heat zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will immediately generate an alarm. This alarm is defined by the alarm type, configured in Zone Programming under zone options [4] and [5]. See Alarm Types on page 22. The SIA FSK and CID reporting formats include specific report codes to identify the alarm as a Heat alarm.

7.1.20 24 Hr. Water Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 20

When a 24Hr. Water zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will immediately generate an alarm. This alarm is defined by the alarm type, configured in Zone Programming under zone options [4] and [5]. See Alarm Types on page 22. The SIA FSK and CID reporting formats include specific report codes to identify the alarm as a Water alarm.

7.1.21 24 Hr. Freeze Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 21

When a 24Hr. Freeze zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the control panel will immediately generate an alarm. This alarm is defined by the alarm type, configured in Zone Programming under zone options [4] and [5]. See Alarm Types on page 22. The SIA FSK and CID reporting formats include specific report codes to identify the alarm as a Freeze alarm.

7.1.22 24Hr. Panic

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 22

When a 24Hr. Panic zone opens, whether it is armed or disarmed, the system will immediately generate an alarm. This alarm is defined by the panic options set in section [702]. The SIA FSK and CID reporting formats include specific report codes to identify the alarm as a Panic alarm. Section [702] option [1] (Panic 1) must be enabled for the 24Hr. Panic zone to function.

7.1.23 Instant No Pre-Alarm

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 23

This zone definition ignores the Flex-Instant delay, and acts like a traditional Instant zone.

7.1.24 Follow No Pre-Alarm

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32, First Digits = 24

This zone definition ignores the Flex-Instant delay, and acts like a traditional Follow zone.

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7.2 Zone Definition Status

There are eight zone definitions that are affected by the Flex-Instant delay (section [720]). The following table shows how the zone definition changes depending on the arm status and if the Flex-Instant delay is enabled. see Zone Definition Status on page

21.

Zone Definitions Stay Arm Sleep Arm Fully Arm

01 = Entry Delay 1 Entry Delay 1 Entry Delay 1 Entry Delay 1

02 = Entry Delay 2 Entry Delay 2 Entry Delay 2 Entry Delay 2

03 = Entry Delay 1 (Full Arm)

04 = Entry Delay 2 (Full Arm)

05 = Follow Follow* Follow* Follow*

06 = Follow (Sleep/Full Arm) Not Armed Follow* Follow

07 = Follow (Full Arm)

08 = Instant Instant* Instant* Instant*

09 = Instant (Sleep/Full Arm) Not Armed Instant* Instant

10 = Instant (Full Arm)

23 = Instant No Pre-Alarm Instant Instant Instant*

24 = Follow No Pre-Alarm Follow Follow Follow*

Not Armed Not Armed Entry Delay 1

Not Armed Not Armed Entry Delay 2

Not Armed Not Armed Follow

Not Armed Not Armed Instant

* Flex-Instant = Zone will follow the delay at section [720], (default is 15 seconds / 0 = instant zone)

7.3 Zone Partition Assignment

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32

The control panel provides the option of partitioning the security system into two completely independent systems. Sections [001] to [032] represent zones 1 through 32 respectively, where the third digit in each of these sections represents the zone's partition assignment. The zone is assigned to Partition 1 if third digit = 1, Partition 2 if third digit = 2, or both partitions is third digit = 3. For more details, see Partitioning on page 48.

7.4 Zone Options

Sections [001] to [032] represent zones 1 through 32 respectively. After entering the definition and partition assignment, select one or more of the following Zone Options by using the Multiple Feature Select Programming Method:

7.4.1 Auto Zone Shutdown

Sections [001] to [032] = Zones 1 to 32 Option [1] OFF = Auto Zone Shutdown Disabled Option [1] ON = Auto Zone Shutdown Enabled for

selected zone (default)

If, in a single armed period, the number of alarms generated by a zone with the Auto Zone Shutdown option enabled exceeds the number defined by the Auto Zone Shutdown Counter, the control panel will no longer generate an alarm for that zone. To program the Auto Zone Shutdown Counter, key in the desired limit (000=Disabled, 001 to 015, Default = 5) into section [712]. The Auto Zone Shutdown Counter resets every time a valid code is entered.

7.4.2 Bypassable Zones

Sections [001] to [032] = Zones 1 to 32 Option [2] OFF = Bypass Zone Disabled Option [2] ON = Selected Zone is Bypass Enabled (default)

When a user utilizes the Bypass Programming feature (see Bypass Programming on page 15), only zones with the Bypass option enabled can be programmed as bypassed.

Do not program a fire zone with the Bypass option, as the control panel will never bypass fire zones.

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7.4.3 RF Zone Supervision

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32 Option [3] OFF = RF Zone Supervision Disabled Option [3] ON = RF Zone Supervision Enabled (default)

The panel waits for each of its assigned wireless transmitters to send a status signal within a specified time period (section [706], option [1]) to confirm their presence and functionality. If a device has not sent a signal within that time period, the control panel can generate a trouble, an alarm, and/or transmit a report code to the monitoring station. See Trouble Display on page 53.

7.4.4 Alarm Types

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32

[4] OFF / [5] OFF: Audible Steady (default) When the conditions for an alarm have been met, the control panel can transmit the appropriate Zone Alarm report code and provides a steady output for any bells or sirens connected to the control panel’s bell output.

[4] OFF / [5] ON: Audible Pulsed Alarm When the conditions for an alarm have been met, the control panel can transmit the appropriate Zone Alarm report code and provides a pulsed output (see Figure 8 on page 19) for any bells or sirens connected to the control panel’s bell output.

[4] ON / [5] OFF: Silent Alarm When the conditions for an alarm are met, the control panel can transmit the appropriate Zone Alarm report code and will not activate the control panel’s bell output. The appropriate an alarm and the user will still have to disarm the system.

[4] ON / [5] ON: Report Only When the conditions for an alarm have been met, the control panel can transmit the appropriate Zone Alarm report code. The system will not have to be disarmed.

ARM or STATUS LED on the keypads will flash to indicate

7.4.5 Intellizone

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32 Option [6] OFF = Intellizone Disabled (default) Option [6] ON = Intellizone Enabled for Selected Zone

This feature reduces the possibility of false alarms. When a zone with the Intellizone option opens, the panel does not immediately generate an alarm. First it triggers the Intellizone Delay Timer. To program the Intellizone Delay Timer, key in the desired 3-digit value (000 to 255 seconds, Default = 48 seconds) into section [713]. If any of the following conditions occur during this period, the panel will generate an alarm:

• During the Intellizone Delay, a second zone has caused an alarm.

• During the Intellizone Delay, the zone in alarm has restored (closed) and re-occurred (opened).

• The zone in alarm remains open for the entire Intellizone Delay.

7.4.6 Delay Alarm Transmission

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32 Option [7] OFF = Delay Alarm Transmission Disabled (default) Option [7] ON = Delay Alarm Transmission Enabled for Selected Zone

When an alarm condition occurs on a zone with this option enabled, the control panel enables the bell/siren output, but does not report the alarm to the monitoring station until the end of the Delay Alarm Transmission. To program the Delay Alarm Transmission, key in the desired 3-digit delay value (000 = Disabled, 001 to 255 seconds) into section [833]. During this period, disarming the system disables the bell/siren output and cancels the report code transmission. This feature is commonly used with entry delay zones to reduce false alarms created by new users who may not disarm the system in time.

7.4.7 Force Zones

Sections [001] to [032]: Zones 1 to 32 Option [8] OFF = Force Zone Disabled Option [8] ON = Selected Zone is Force Enabled (default)

Any open Force Zones at the time of arming will be considered deactivated by the control panel. If during this period a deactivated zone is closed, the control panel will revert that zone to active status. Consequently, the control panel will generate an alarm if the zone is breached.

Do not program a fire zone with the Force option, as the control panel will never bypass fire zones when Force arming.

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7.5 EOL Zones

Section [706]: Zone Options Option [2] OFF = Zones do not use EOL resistors (default) Option [2] ON = Zones require EOL resistors

If all detection devices connected to the control panel have input terminals that require 1K end of line resistors, enable option

[2] in section [706]. For details on using EOL resistors, see Single Zone Inputs on page 6.

7.6 ATZ Zone Doubling

Section [705]: General Zone Options Option [1] OFF = ATZ zone doubling disabled (default) Option [1] ON = ATZ zone doubling enabled

Enabling ATZ Zone Doubling allows you to install two detection devices per input terminal.

7.7 Tamper Input on ZX8 ID A (Panel + 1)

Section [706]: General Zone Options 2 Option [4] OFF = Zone A (default) Option [4] ON = Tamper input

Enabling this option will make the first zone on the ZX8 ID A (Panel +1) a tamper input. By default, it is a zone.

7.8 Tamper Input on ZX8 ID B (Panel + 9)

Section [706]: General Zone Options 2 Option [5] OFF = Zone B (default) Option [5] ON = Tamper input

Enabling this option will make the first zone on the ZX8 ID B (Panel +9) a tamper input. By default, it is a zone.

7.9 Tamper Input on ZX8 ID C (Panel + 17)

Section [706]: General Zone Options 2 Option [6] OFF = Zone C (default) Option [6] ON = Tamper input

Enabling this option will make the first zone on the ZX8 ID C (Panel +17) a tamper input. By default, it is a zone.

7.10 ATZ Wiring Options

Section [705]: General Zone Options Option [2] OFF = ATZ Series (default) Option [2] ON = ATZ Parallel doubling enabled

ATZ Zone Doubling can be configured in either a series or parallel connection.

7.11 Zone Input 1 Becomes a 2-wire Smoke Input

Section [706]: General Zone Options Option [3] OFF = Zone input 1 is a standard zone input (default) Option [3] ON = Zone input 1 becomes a 2-wire smoke input

With this option enabled, zone input 1 becomes a 2-wire smoke input.

7.12 Zone Timers

Sections [041] to [044]: Zones 1 to 4 001 to 255 X 10ms, Default = 060

The Zone Timer defines how quickly the control panel will respond to an open zone. The control panel will not display an open zone on the keypad or generate an alarm until the programmed Zone Timer has elapsed. All other zone definitions and options do not come into effect until the Zone Timer has elapsed. This feature prevents any momentary glitches from causing an alarm or unnecessary reporting.

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8.1 Keyswitch Numbering

On-board hardwire control panel zones only.

Keyswitch Numbering allows you to assign any hardwired input in the system to any of the 32 keyswitch zones in the control panel. UL Note: Do not use keyswitches in UL Listed systems.

8.2 Keyswitch Definitions

Keyswitch Definitions determine how a keyswitch is used.

8.2.1 Maintained Keyswitch

On-board hardwire control panel zones only.

To arm a partition using the Maintained Keyswitch, turn the switch from the ON to the OFF position. Disarm it by setting the key on the ON position.

8.2.2 Momentary Keyswitch

On-board hardwire control panel zones only.

To arm or disarm a partition using the Momentary Keyswitch, turn the keyswitch to the ON position for three seconds, then turn it to the OFF position.

8.3 Keyswitch Options

Each keyswitch zone can be programmed with one or more options.

8.3.1 Stay/Sleep Disarm Option (Keyswitch)

On-board hardwire control panel zones only: Option 4

When enabled, the keyswitch can only disarm assigned Stay or Sleep armed partitions. When option [4] is disabled, the keyswitch can disarm partitions armed using any arming method.

Part 8: Keyswitch Programming

8.3.2 Arm Only (Keyswitch)

On-board hardwire control panel zones only: Option 5

When enabled, the keyswitch can only arm assigned partitions. The type of arming is determined by the other Keyswitch Options selected.

8.3.3 Stay Arming (Keyswitch)

On-board hardwire control panel zones only: Option 6

Activating the keyswitch will Stay Arm the partition.

8.3.4 Sleep Arming (Keyswitch)

On-board hardwire control panel zones only: Option 7

Activating the keyswitch will Sleep Arm the partition.

Only one of the arming options (Stay, Force, Instant and Regular) can be selected.

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Part 9: Wireless Features

The control panel(s) allows for the addition of up to thirty-two fully supervised wireless transmitters, and up to thirty-two programmable remote controls.

9.1 Wireless Transmitter Programming

The programming of the wireless transmitters (detectors and door contacts) is accomplished in two steps:

1. Assign the wireless transmitter to the control panel.

2. Program the zones.

Wireless Transmitter Programming can be executed through the Installer Quick Menu in the programming guide. Sections [061] to [092] represent expansion inputs 1 to 32 respectively.

The serial number is located on the inside of the transmitter or you can use the Serial Number Display (section [960]) to determine its serial number. The transmitters must be activated once having been assigned to the control panel. To activate a transmitter, insert the batteries and close the cover. To ensure proper synchronization between the control panel and the transmitter, open and close the zone corresponding to the transmitter.

How Do I Assign Wireless Transmitters to the Panel?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

3) Enter the desired [

4) Enter the 6-digit [

How Do I Delete Assigned Wireless Transmitters?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [061] to [092]).

4) Press the [0] key six times to clear the serial number.

SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [061] to [092]).

SERIAL NUMBER] of the wireless transmitter.

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

9.2 Viewing the Wireless Transmitter Signal Strength

Sections [101] to [132]

Once wireless transmitters have been installed and assigned to the control panel, the signal strength of each transmitter can be verified in sections [101] to [132]. Each section represents the signal strength viewer for a specific device. For example, section [101] is the viewer for zone 1 and section [132] is the viewer for the zone 32. Sometimes moving the transmitter or control panel by a small amount will greatly increase the signal reception.

How Do I View a Wireless Transmitter’s Signal Strength?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [101] to [132]).

4) Press the transmitter’s anti-tamper switch or open the corresponding zone.

5) The keypad will illuminate numbers 1 to 10.

Signal Strength Indicator

8 to 10 / 3 beeps = Best signal 5 to 7 / 2 beeps = Average signal 1 to 4 / 1 beep = Weak signal (Relocate)

9.3 Supervision Options

The Supervision Options cannot be used with any remote controls assigned to the control panel.

9.3.1 Supervision Bypass Options

Section [705]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [8] ON = Generate Supervision Loss if detected on a Bypassed Wireless Transmitter Zone

(default)

Option [8] OFF = No Supervision Loss if detected on a Bypassed Wireless Transmitter Zone

When this feature is disabled, the Wireless Transmitter Supervision Options will follow the zone’s bypass definition. This means the control panel will not perform any action if a Supervision Loss occurs on a bypassed zone. When this feature is enabled, the Wireless Transmitter Options will ignore the bypass definition. This means the control panel will generate an incident as per Wireless Transmitter Supervision Options if a supervision loss occurs on a bypassed zone.

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9.3.2 RF Module Supervision Timer Settings

Section [706]: Supervision Options Option [1] OFF = Check-in supervision interval is every 24 hours (default) Option [1] ON = Check-in supervision interval is every 80 minutes

Option [1] defines the time period that the control panel will expect a check-in status signal from its assigned wireless transmitters. For example, if the timer is set to 80 minutes (option [1] = ON), the control panel will expect a check-in status signal to be sent from its assigned wireless transmitters within 80 minutes. If the control panel does not receive a signal from one of its wireless transmitters within the period of time defined here, it can then generate a trouble, an alarm, and/or can transmit a report code to the monitoring station (see Supervision Options on page 25).

9.4 RF Jamming Supervision

Section [700]: Zone Options Option [5] OFF = RF Jamming Supervision Disabled Option [5] ON = RF Jamming Supervision Enabled (default)

With option [5] ON, a trouble will be generated when the panel’s RF signal is jammed or encounters interference for a minimum of 10 seconds.

9.5 Wireless Serial Number Display

Section [960]: Find Wireless Serial Number Display

To see the wireless serial number display, enter section [960]. Press the anti-tamper switch of the desired module to be viewed. The first digit of the serial number will illuminate on the keypad. Press [ENTER] to see each consecutive digit. Press [CLEAR] to exit.

9.6 Remote Control Programming

The control panel accepts up to thirty-two fully programmable remote controls. Programming the remote controls is accomplished in two steps:

1) Assign the remote controls to the control panel.

2) Program the buttons on the remote controls.

9.6.1 Assigning a Remote Control to the Control Panel

Sections [651] to [682]: Remote Controls 1 to 32 respectively

Remote controls are assigned to the panel using the Automatic Learning method via the MAster Quick Menu Programming or by entering the serial number.

How Do I Assign a Remote Control to the Control Panel?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [651] to [682]). Enter the six-digit serial number of the remote

9.6.2 Deleting Assigned Remote Controls

Sections [651] to [682]: Remote Controls 1 to 32 respectively

Remote controls can be deleted by deleting the corresponding user (see the Quick Menu in the user guide).

How Do I Delete a Remote Control?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [

3) Enter the desired [

4) Press the [0] button six times to delete the serial number.

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [651] to [682]).

9.6.3 Programming the Remote Control Buttons

Sections [611] to [642]: Remote Controls 1 to 32 respectively

Each remote control can be programmed to perform up to 4 different actions. Each digit in sections [611] to [642] represents a button or combination of buttons. Digits 1 through 4 can be programmed, while digits 5 through 8 are reserved for future use and must be defined as empty (reminder: [SLEEP] = empty).

How Do I Program the Remote Control’s Buttons?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [

3) Enter the desired [

4) Enter the [ space. If you do not wish to program a button combination, press the [

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [610] to [642]).

HEXADECIMAL VALUE] (0 to F) of the desired button option from Table 4 on page 27 in the appropriate

26 Reference & Installation Manual

SLEEP] key to skip.

Warning: When section [610] is accessed, the panel will copy the saved value of that section to all remotes.

[0] = Button Disabled* [8] = Generate a Panic 1 Alarm

[1] = Regular/Regular Force arming [9] = Generate a Panic 2 Alarm

[2] = Stay/Stay Force arming [0] or [0(10)] = Generate a Panic 3 Alarm

[3] = N/A [

[4] = Sleep/Sleep Force arming [

[5] = N/A [

[6] = N/A [

[7] = N/A

* If you do not enter a value for a button, that button is disabled.

9.7 Wireless Keypad Assignment

Sections [571] to [578]

Automatic Assignment: After panel power-up, the control panel will open a 10 minute window for Automatic Assignment. Press and hold the [] and [BYP] key for three seconds on the respective keypad. The keypad is assigned to the control panel. Up to 8 wireless keypads can be assigned within the ten minute window.

Standard Assignment: Press [ENTER]. Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] or [MAINTENANCE CODE]. Go to section(s) [571] = Keypad 1, [572] = Keypad 2, [573] = Keypad 3, or [574] = Keypad 4, [575] = Keypad 5, [576] = Keypad 6, [577] = Keypad 7, or [578] = Keypad 8 Press and hold the [] and [ Alternatively, enter the serial number of the K32RF into one of the eight sections to assign it to the panel.

BYP] key for three seconds on the respective keypad. The keypad is assigned to the control panel.

Table 4: Button Options

OFF] = Activates any PGMs that have Event Group #08 as their Activation Event

BYP] = Activates any PGMs that have Event Group #09 as their Activation Event

MEM] = Activates any PGMs that have Event Group #10 as their Activation Event

TBL] = Activates any PGMs that have Event Group #11 as their Activation Event

[] = Paramedic alarm

9.8 Viewing the Wireless Keypad Signal Strength

Sections [591] to [598]

Once wireless keypads have been installed and assigned to the control panel, the signal strength of each transmitter can be verified in sections [591] to [598]. Each section represents the signal strength viewer for a specific keypad. For example, section [591] is the viewer for keypad 1 and section [598] is the viewer for the keypad 8. Sometimes moving the keypad by a small amount will greatly increase the signal reception.

How Do I View a Wireless Keypad’s Signal Strength?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [591] to [598]).

4) Press the keypad’s anti-tamper switch or open the corresponding keypad zone.

5) The keypad will illuminate numbers 1 to 10.

Signal Strength Indicator

8 to 10 / 3 beeps = Best signal 5 to 7 / 2 beeps = Average signal 1 to 4 / 1 beep = Weak signal (Relocate)

9.9 Wireless Keypad Options

Section [588]: Wireless Keypad Options

If enabled, the panel can wait for each of its assigned wireless transmitters to send a status signal within a specified time to confirm their presence and functionality.

Option [1] OFF = Keypad 1 Supervision Disabled Option [1] ON = Keypad 1 Supervision Enabled (default)

Option [2] OFF = Keypad 2 Supervision Disabled Option [2] ON = Keypad 2 Supervision Enabled (default)

Option [3] OFF = Keypad 2 Supervision Disabled Option [3] ON = Keypad 2 Supervision Enabled (default)

Option [4] OFF = Keypad 2 Supervision Disabled Option [4] ON = Keypad 2 Supervision Enabled (default)

Option [5] OFF = Keypad 2 Supervision Disabled Option [5] ON = Keypad 2 Supervision Enabled (default)

Option [6] OFF = Keypad 2 Supervision Disabled Option [6] ON = Keypad 2 Supervision Enabled (default)

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Option [7] OFF = Keypad 2 Supervision Disabled Option [7] ON = Keypad 2 Supervision Enabled (default)

Option [8] OFF = Keypad 2 Supervision Disabled Option [8] ON = Keypad 2 Supervision Enabled (default)

9.10 Wireless Keypad Live Display Mode

Section [587]: Wireless Keypad Options

Option [8] OFF = Live Display Mode Disabled Option [8] ON = Live Display Mode Enabled (default)

The K32RF has two display modes. By default, the keypad will show all events (e.g. zones in alarm, bypassed zones, etc.) live as they occur. Alternatively, with Live Display Mode off, the system will only display zones that cause an alarm or entry delay. If you want to see the status of all zones, press the [ ] key. Zones that are open but have not triggered an alarm will only be displayed after pressing the [ ] key. The display will appear for 30 seconds, showing the status of all zones at the time the [ ] key was pressed. The zone display will shut off after 30 seconds.

9.11 Wireless Repeater Programming

Sections [545] to [546] represent wireless repeater 1 and 2 respectively. The wireless repeater module will improve the range of your system by retransmitting information from zones, PGMs, wireless keypads and the control panel. Note that all remote control signals are always repeated. You can have two RPT1 per system. The wireless repeater also provides one PGM and one zone input with two-way wireless communication with the panel.

How Do I Assign Wireless Repeaters to the Panel?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [545] to [546]).

4) Enter the 6-digit [SERIAL NUMBER] of the wireless repeater.

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

How Do I Delete Assigned Wireless Repeaters?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [545] to [546])

4) Press the [0] key six times to clear the serial number.

9.12 Viewing the Repeater’s Signal Strength

Sections [548] to [549]

Once the repeaters have been installed and assigned to the control panel, the signal strength of each repeater can be verified in sections [548] to [549]. Section [548] is the viewer for repeater 1 and section [549] is the viewer for the repeater 2. Sometimes moving the repeater or control panel by a small amount will greatly increase the signal reception.

How Do I View a Wireless Transmitter’s Signal Strength?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [548] to [549]).

4) Press the repeater’s anti-tamper switch.

5) The keypad will illuminate numbers 1 to 10.

Signal Strength Indicator

INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

8 to 10 / 3 beeps = Best signal 5 to 7 / 2 beeps = Average signal 1 to 4 / 1 beep = Weak signal (Relocate)

9.13 Wireless Repeater Options

Section [587]: Wireless Repeater Options

Option [1] OFF = Repeater 1 Supervision Disabled Option [1] ON = Repeater 1 Supervision Enabled (default)

Option [2] OFF = Repeater 2 Supervision Disabled Option [2] ON = Repeater 2 Supervision Enabled (default) If enabled, the panel can wait for each of its assigned wireless transmitters to send a status signal within a specified time to confirm their presence and functionality.

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9.14 Wireless Options

Section [551] (Repeater 1) and Section [561] (Repeater 2): Wireless Repeater Options

Enable or disable the repetition of wireless keypads in this section. Enabling these options for keypads means that the repeater will retransmit any signals relevant to them.

Option [1] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 1 Signals (default) Option [1] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 1 Signals

Option [2] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 2 Signals (default) Option [2] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 2 Signals

Option [3] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 3 Signals (default) Option [3] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 3 Signals

Option [4] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 4 Signals (default) Option [4] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 4 Signals

Option [5] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 5 Signals (default) Option [5] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 5 Signals

Option [6] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 6 Signals (default) Option [6] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 6 Signals

Option [7] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 7 Signals (default) Option [7] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 7 Signals

Option [8] OFF = Repeat Wireless Keypad 8 Signals (default) Option [8] ON = Repeat Wireless Keypad 8 Signals

Section [552] (Repeater 1) and Section [562] (Repeater 2): Wireless Repeater Options

Enable or disable the repetition of zone signals in these sections. Enabling these options for zones means that the repeater will retransmit any signals relevant to them.

Option [1] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 1 Signals (default) Option [1] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 1 Signals

Option [2] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 2 Signals (default) Option [2] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 2 Signals

Option [3] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 3 Signals (default) Option [3] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 3 Signals

Option [4] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 4 Signals (default) Option [4] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 4 Signals

Option [5] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 5 Signals (default) Option [5] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 5 Signals

Option [6] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 6 Signals (default) Option [6] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 6 Signals

[7] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 7 Signals (default)

Option Option [7] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 7 Signals

Option [8] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 8 Signals (default)

Option [8] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 8 Signals

Section [553] (Repeater 1) and Section [563] (Repeater 2): Wireless Repeater Options

Enable or disable the repetition of zone signals in these sections. Enabling these options for zones means that the repeater will retransmit any signals relevant to them.

Option [1] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 9 Signals (default) Option [1] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 9 Signals

Option [2] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 10 Signals (default) Option [2] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 10 Signals

Option [3] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 11 Signals (default) Option [3] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 11 Signals

Option [4] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 12 Signals (default) Option [4] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 12 Signals

Option [5] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 13 Signals (default) Option [5] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 13 Signals

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Option [6] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 14 Signals (default) Option [6] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 14 Signals

Option [7] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 15 Signals (default) Option [7] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 15 Signals

Option [8] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 16 Signals (default) Option [8] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 16 Signals

Section [554] (Repeater 1) and Section [564] (Repeater 2): Wireless Repeater Options

Enable or disable the repetition of zone signals in these sections. Enabling these options for zones means that the repeater will retransmit any signals relevant to them.

Option [1] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 17 Signals (default) Option [1] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 17 Signals

Option [2] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 18 Signals (default) Option [2] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 18 Signals Option [3] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 19 Signals (default) Option [3] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 19 Signals

Option [4] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 20 Signals (default) Option [4] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 20 Signals

Option [5] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 21 Signals (default) Option [5] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 13 Signals

Option [6] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 22 Signals (default) Option [6] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 22 Signals

Option [7] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 23 Signals (default) Option [7] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 23 Signals

Option [8] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 24 Signals (default) Option [8] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 24 Signals

Section [555] (Repeater 1) and Section [565] (Repeater 2): Wireless Repeater Options

Enable or disable the repetition of zone signals in these sections. Enabling these options for zones means that the repeater will retransmit any signals relevant to them.

Option [1] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 25 Signals (default) Option [1] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 25 Signals

Option [2] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 26 Signals (default) Option [2] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 26 Signals

Option [3] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 27 Signals (default) Option [3]

Option [4] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 28 Signals (default) Option [4] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 28 Signals

Option [5] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 29 Signals (default) Option [5] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 29 Signals

Option [6] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 30 Signals (default) Option [6] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 30 Signals

Option [7] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 31 Signals (default) Option [7] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 31 Signals

Option [8] OFF = Repeat Wireless Zone 32 Signals (default) Option [8] ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 32 Signals

ON = Repeat Wireless Zone 27 Signals

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Section [556] (Repeater 1) and Section [566] (Repeater 2): Wireless Repeater Options

Enable or disable the repetition of 2WPGM signals in these sections. Enabling these options for 2WPGMs means that the repeater will retransmit any signals relevant to them.

Option [1] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 1 Signals (default) Option [1] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 1 Signals

Option [2] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 2 Signals (default) Option [2] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 2 Signals

Option [3] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 3 Signals (default) Option [3] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 3 Signals

Option [4] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 4 Signals (default) Option [4] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 4 Signals

Option [5] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 5 Signals (default) Option [5] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 5 Signals

Option [6] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 6 Signals (default) Option [6] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 6 Signals

Option [7] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 7 Signals (default) Option [7] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 7 Signals

Option [8] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 8 Signals (default) Option [8] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 8 Signals

Section [557] (Repeater 1) and Section [567] (Repeater 2): Wireless Repeater Options

Enable or disable the repetition of 2WPGM signals in these sections. Enabling these options for 2WPGMs means that the repeater will retransmit any signals relevant to them.

Option [1] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 9 Signals (default) Option [1] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 9 Signals

Option [2] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 10 Signals (default) Option [2] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 10 Signals

Option [3] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 11 Signals (default) Option [3] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 11 Signals

Option [4] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 12 Signals (default) Option [4] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 12 Signals

Option [5] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 13 Signals (default) Option [5] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 13 Signals

Option [6] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 14 Signals (default) Option [6] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 14 Signals

[7] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 15 Signals (default)

Option Option [7] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 15 Signals

Option [8] OFF = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 16 Signals (default) Option [8] ON = Repeat Wireless 2-Way PGM 16 Signals

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Part 10: Arming and Disarming Options

10.1 Switch to Stay Arming if no Entry Delay is opened

Section [741]: Partition 1, Section [742] = Partition 2 Option [5] OFF = Switch to Stay Arming Disabled (default) Option [5] ON = Switch to Stay Arming Enabled

If a user Regular arms a partition, but does not exit through (open and close) an entry delay zone during the exit delay, the control panel can be programmed to switch from Regular arming to Stay arming.

10.2 When Delay Zone is bypassed Follow Zones become Entry Delay 2

Section [741]: Partition 1, Section [742] = Partition 2 Option [6] OFF = Follow zones become entry delay 2 when delay zone is bypassed disabled (default) Option [6] ON = Follow zones become entry delay 2 when delay zone is bypassed enabled

If a user has an entry point defined as a delay, and a motion detector set as a follow zone, this option allows the user to bypass a delay zone so that the motion detector becomes an entry delay 2 zone. For example, if a user has a malfunctioning door contact, they can bypass the delay zone and have the motion detector become an entry delay 2 zone so that they have sufficient time to disarm the system. All follow zones become entry delay 2 if at least one delay zone is bypassed.

10.3 Regular Arming switches to Force Arming

(Not to be used with UL Installations)

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [1] OFF = Regular Arming Switches to Force Arming Disabled Option [1] ON = Regular Arming Switches to Force Arming Enabled (default)

With this feature enabled, the control panel will always Force arm (if a force-enabled zone is open, see Force Zones on page 22) instead of Regular arm when a valid user access code with the Force Arming Option is entered.

10.4 Stay Arming switches to Stay Force Arming

(Not to be used with UL Installations)

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [2] OFF = Stay Arming Switches to Stay Force Arming Disabled Option [2] ON = Stay Arming Switches to Stay Force Arming Enabled (default)

With this feature enabled, the control panel will always Stay Force arm (if a force-enabled zone is open, see Force Zones on page

22) instead of Stay arm when a valid user access code with the Force Arming Option is entered.

10.5 Sleep Arming switches to Sleep Force Arming

(Not to be used with UL Installations)

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [3] OFF = Sleep Arming Switches to Sleep Force Arming Disabled Option [3] ON = Sleep Arming Switches to Sleep Force Arming Enabled (default)

With this feature enabled, the control panel will always Sleep Force arm (if a force-enabled zone is open, see Force Zones on page 22) instead of Sleep arm when a valid user access code with the Force Arming Option is entered.

10.6 Restrict Arming on Battery Failure

Section [703]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [5] OFF = Permit arming on battery failure (default) Option [5] ON = Restrict arming on battery failure

If this option is enabled, the control panel will not arm the system if the control panel detects that the backup battery is disconnected, that its fuse is blown, or that the battery voltage drops to less than 10.5V. The control panel will not arm the system until all battery trouble conditions are rectified.

10.7 Restrict Arming on Tamper Failure

Section [703]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [6] OFF = Permit arming on tamper failure (default) Option [6] ON = Restrict arming on tamper failure

If this option is enabled, the control panel will not arm the system if the control panel detects a tamper trouble on one or more zones. The control panel will not arm the system until all tamper trouble conditions are rectified.

This feature will not function if the tamper recognition options (see Tamper Recognition on page 36) are disabled or whenever the tampered zone is bypassed and the tamper bypass options have been enabled (see Tamper Bypass Options on page 37).

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10.8 Restrict Arming on Wireless Supervision Trouble

Section [703]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [7] OFF = Permit arming on wireless supervision failure (default) Option [7] ON = Restrict arming on wireless supervision failure

If this option is enabled, the control panel will not arm the system if the control panel detects a wireless supervision trouble on one or more zones. The control panel will not arm the system until all wireless supervision trouble conditions are rectified.

10.9 Arm/Disarm with VDMP3

Section [703]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [8] OFF = Arm/Disarm with VDMP3 disabled Option [8] ON = Arm/Disarm with VDMP3 enabled (default)

If this option is enabled, arming/disarming with the VDMP3 is functional. Disable the option if you do not want the ability to arm/ disarm the system via telephone.

10.10 Timed Auto-Arming

Section [741] = Partition 1, [742] = Partition 2 Option [1] OFF = Timed Auto-Arming Disabled (default) Option [1] ON = Timed Auto-Arming Enabled

Each partition can be programmed to arm every day at the time specified by the Auto-arm Timer. The auto-arming options (see Auto-Arming Options on page 34) determine the partition's arming method. Any open zones detected when a partition is autoarmed will be bypassed regardless of their definition (except 24Hr zones). The control panel will enter a 60-second exit delay period before arming the system. At this point, auto-arming can be cancelled by entering a valid access code. Once the partition has successfully armed, the control panel can transmit the Timed Auto-arming report code programmed in section [860].

Example: To automatically arm partition 2 everyday at 6:15PM, enable Timed Auto-arming for partition 2 by turning on option [1] in section [742]. Then key in 18:15 into section [762].

10.10.1 Auto-Arm Timer

Section [761] = Partition 1, [762] = Partition 2

Select the section corresponding to the desired partition and program the time (use the 24-hour clock i.e. 6:30PM = 18:30) that you wish the control panel to attempt to arm the selected partition and/or send the Late to Close report code.

10.11 No Movement Auto-Arming

Section [741] = Partition 1, [742] = Partition 2 Option [2] OFF = No Movement Auto-Arming Disabled (default) Option [2] ON = No Movement Auto-Arming Enabled

If no movement occurs in a partition's protected area for the period specified by the No Movement Timer, the control panel can automatically arm that partition. The Auto-arming Option determines the partition's arming method. Any open zones detected when a partition is Auto-armed will be bypassed regardless of their definition (except 24Hr zones). Upon arming, the control panel will transmit the No Movement report code if programmed in section [860]. Regardless of whether the system was successfully armed or not, the control panel will always transmit the No Movement report code if programmed in section [860]. If No Movement Auto-arming is disabled, the control panel will still send the No Movement report code at the time specified by the No Movement Timer.

Example: To arm partition 1 whenever there is no movement for a period of 4 hours, enable No Movement Auto-arming for partition 1 by turning on the [2] Option in section [741]. Then in section [749] enter 016 (16x15min = 240min = 4 hours).

10.11.1 No Movement Timer

Section [749] = Partition 1, [750] = Partition 2 000 to 255 x 15 min, Default = Disabled

Select the section corresponding to the desired partition and program the interval of time without movement you wish the control panel to wait before arming and/or sending the No Movement report code. If No Movement Auto-arming is disabled, the control panel can still send the No Movement report code when no movement has been detected for the period specified by the No Movement Timer.

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10.12 Auto-Arming Options

(Not to be used with UL installations)

Section [741] = Partition 1, [742] = Partition 2

[3] [4]

OFF OFF Regular

OFF ON Sleep

ON OFF Stay

When using Timed Auto-arming or No Movement Auto-arming, the control panel can Regular, Sleep or Stay arm the selected partition.

10.13 One-Touch Arming

(Not to be used with UL installations)

Section [703]: Options [1] to [3] Option [1] ON = Press & hold the [ARM] key for One-touch Regular Arming. Option [2] ON = Press & hold the [ Option [3] ON = Press & hold the [

The One-touch arming features allow users to arm the system without having to enter any access codes. To arm the system, press and hold the appropriate key (see above) for approximately 3 seconds. If the system is partitioned, you must also press the key corresponding to the partition you wish to arm.

STAY] key for One-touch Stay Arming. SLEEP] key for One-touch Sleep Arming.

10.14 One-Touch Bypass Programming

(Not to be used with UL installations)

Section [703]: Options [4] Option [4] ON = Press & hold the [

Bypass programming allows users to program the alarm system to ignore (deactivate) specified zones the next time the system is armed. Press and hold the [BYP] key for three seconds to access bypass programming mode.

BYP] key for One-touch Bypass Programming.

10.15 Exit Delay

Section [745] = Partition 1, [746] = Partition 2 001 to 255 seconds, Default = 60 seconds, Maximum 60 seconds for UL Listed systems

After entering the required arming sequence (i.e. user access code, etc.), the exit delay parameter determines the amount of time a user has to leave the protected area before the control panel arms the partition. The exit delay applies to all zones in the selected partition. When enabled, the keypad will beep once every second during the exit delay and will beep rapidly during the final 10 seconds of the exit delay.

10.15.1 Beep On Exit Delay

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [6] OFF = Beep on Exit Delay Disabled Option [6] ON = Beep on Exit Delay Enabled (default)

10.16 Bell Squawk On Arm/Disarm with Keypad

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [5] OFF = Bell Squawk on Arm/Disarm Disabled (default) Option [5] ON = Bell Squawk on Arm/Disarm Enabled

When this feature is enabled, the bell or siren will squawk once upon arming and twice upon disarming via the keypad.

10.17 Bell Squawk On Arm/Disarm with Remote Control

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [4] OFF = Bell Squawk on Arm/Disarm with Remote Control Disabled (default) Option [4] ON = Bell Squawk on Arm/Disarm with Remote Control Enabled

When this feature is enabled, the bell or siren will squawk once upon arming with a remote control and twice upon disarming with a remote control. Must be enabled for UL installations.

10.18 No Exit Delay When Arming with Remote Control

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [8] OFF = Provides Exit Delay When Arming with a Remote Control (default) Option [8] ON = No Exit Delay When Arming with a Remote Control

When the option is enabled, the panel cancels the exit delay (arms instantly) when a partition is armed with a remote control. When disabled, the exit delay timer will start when a partition is armed with a remote control.

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10.19 No Exit Delay Beeps and No Bell Squawk When Stay/Sleep Arming

Section [704]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [7] OFF = No Exit Delay Beeps and No Bell Squawk When Stay/Sleep Arming Disabled Option [7] ON = No Exit Delay Beeps and No Bell Squawk When Stay/Sleep Arming Enabled (default)

With this feature enabled, the control panel will prevent the bell or siren from squawking and the keypads from beeping during the exit delay, whenever a partition is Stay/Sleep armed.

10.20 Exit Delay Termination

Section [700]: Arming/Disarming Options Option [6] OFF = Exit Delay Termination (Disabled) Option [6] ON = Exit Delay Termination Enabled (default)

When option [6] is enabled (ON), the panel will reduce the Exit Delay to 10 seconds when an Entry Delay zone is opened and closed during the Exit Delay.

Example: 15 seconds into a 45 second Exit Delay, an Entry Delay zone opens and closes. The remaining 30 seconds is reduced to 10 seconds.

10.21 Fast Exit

When the system is already Stay or Sleep armed: This feature will allow you to exit and keep the system armed. Press and hold the [OFF] key for 3 seconds to start the exit delay. After the exit delay has elapsed, the system will switch to its previous arming mode.

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11.1 Bell Cut-Off Timer

Section [747] = Partition 1, [748] = Partition 2 000 = Disabled, 001 to 255 minutes, Default = 4 minutes, 5 minutes minimum for ULC installations

After an audible alarm, the bell or siren will stop upon disarming of the partition or when the Bell Cut-Off Timer has elapsed, whichever comes first.

11.2 Recycle Alarm

After the Bell Cut-Off Timer and the Recycle Delay have elapsed, the control panel will re-verify the zone status. If there are any open zones, the control panel will generate another alarm. In one armed period, the control panel will repeat this sequence the number of times defined by the Recycle Counter.

11.2.1 Recycle Alarm Delay

Section [714] 000 = disabled, 001 to 255 minutes, Default = Disabled

The Recycle Delay determines the amount of time after Bell Cut-Off that the control panel will wait before re-verifying zone status.

11.2.2 Recycle Alarm Counter

Section [715] 000 = disabled, 001 to 255, Default = Disabled

The Recycle Counter determines the number of times the control panel will re-verify the zone status after Bell Cut-Off in one armed period.

11.3 Tamper Recognition

Part 11: Alarm Options

11.3.1 Zones/RF Module and Keypad/Bus Module Tamper Recognition

Section [705]: Tamper Recognition Options

[3] [4] Zones/RF Module Tamper Recognition Options Keypad / Bus Module Tamper Recognition Options*

OFF OFF Disabled

OFF ON TROUBLE ONLY TROUBLE ONLY

ON OFF When disarmed: TROUBLE ONLY

When armed: Follow zone’s alarm type

ON ON When disarmed: AUDIBLE ALARM

When armed: Follow zone’s alarm type

* Tamper recognition of keypad/bus module only if section [700] option [7] is enabled.

If a device has been tampered with (i.e. the anti-tamper switch has been set off), the control panel can generate a trouble, an alarm, and/or transmit a report code to the monitoring station. The system will react to an RF zone and a keypad/bus module differently.

11.4 RF Module Supervision

Section [705]: Supervision Options

[6] [7] RF Supervision Options Keypad / Bus Module Supervision Options

OFF OFF Disabled Disabled

OFF ON

ON OFF When disarmed: TROUBLE ONLY

ON ON When disarmed: AUDIBLE ALARM

The control panel waits for each of its assigned wireless transmitters to send a status signal within a specified time period to confirm their presence and functionality. If a device has not sent a signal within that time period, the control panel can generate a trouble, an alarm, and/or transmit a report code to the monitoring station. The system will react to an RF zone and a keypad/bus module differently.

TROUBLE ONLY TROUBLE ONLY

When armed: Follow zone’s alarm type

DISABLED

TROUBLE ONLY

AUDIBLE ALARM

TROUBLE ONLY

AUDIBLE ALARM

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11.5 Tamper Bypass Options

Section [705]: Zone Options Option [5] OFF = Tampers on bypassed zones will be ignored Option [5] ON = Will generate a tamper if detected on a bypassed zone (default)

With option [5] off, the Tamper Recognition feature follows the zone bypass definition. This means the control panel will ignore any tampers detected on a bypassed zone. With option [5] on, Tamper Recognition ignores the bypass definition. This means the control panel will generate an incident as per Tamper Recognition settings if a tamper or wire fault occurs on a bypassed zone.

11.6 Tamper Supervision on the Bus Module

Section [700]: Supervision Options Option [7] OFF = Tamper supervision disabled (default) Option [7] ON = Tamper supervision enabled

When the control panel detects a tamper on a bus module, the control panel can generate an alarm or trouble, unless the Tamper Supervision is disabled.

11.7 Keypad Panic Options

Section [702]: General Options Option [1] OFF = Panic 1 Disabled (default) Option [1] ON = Panic 1 Enabled

Pressing the [1] and [3] keys simultaneously on the keypad for 3 seconds will generate a silent or audible alarm as defined by option [4].

Option [2] OFF = Panic 2 Disabled (default) Option [2] ON = Panic 2 Enabled

Pressing the [4] and [6] keys simultaneously on the keypad for 3 seconds will generate a silent or audible alarm as defined by option [5].

Option [3] OFF = Panic 3 Disabled (default) Option [3] ON = Panic 3 Enabled

Pressing the [7] and [9] keys simultaneously on the keypad for 3 seconds will generate a silent or audible alarm as defined by option [6].

Option [4] OFF = Panic 1 is Silent (default) Option [4] ON = Panic 1 is Audible

Option [5] OFF = Panic 2 is Silent (default) Option [5] ON = Panic 2 is Audible

Option [6] OFF = Panic 3 is Silent (default) Option [6] ON = Panic 3 is Audible

Silent alarm

The control panel emits a confirmation beep and transmits the appropriate Panic report code if programmed in section [863]. The control panel will not enable the keypad buzzers or the control panel’s

Audible alarm

Same as silent alarm, except the keypad buzzers and the BELL output will activate until a user cancels the alarm (disarms) with a valid user access code or when the Bell Cut-Off Timer elapses (see Bell Cut-Off Timer on page 36).

Whether the system is partitioned or not, the control panel will report all panic alarms to partition 1.

11.8 Panic Lockout Timer

Section [718]

When a panic alarm is activated, the control panel can ignore the disarm signal from a remote control for a specified period. This prevents an aggressor from disarming the system by remote control during a panic situation. In section [718] enter a 3-digit value (000 to 255, 000 = disabled) representing the number of seconds that the remote controls will be locked out of the system.

BELL output (no audible alarm).

11.9 Flex-Instant Delay

Section [720]

The Flex-Instant Delay is used to prevent false alarms when the premises is Stay/Sleep armed. In section [720] enter a 3-digit value (000 to 255, 000 = disabled) representing the number of seconds that the panel will delay an alarm allowing you to disarm the system (default 15 seconds).

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Part 12: Reporting and Dialer settings

The following section explains all the features and options that must be programmed in order for your security system to properly report system events to a monitoring station. When an event (e.g. zone in alarm) occurs in the system, the control panel verifies if a report code was programmed in the section corresponding to the event (except Ademco Contact ID “All Codes”). If a report code was programmed, the control panel will dial the monitoring station telephone number defined by the Event Call Direction feature. When the monitoring station answers, the control panel will transmit the System Account Code, followed by the programmed report code.

12.1 Zone Reporting Codes

Sections [141] to [172]

A report code can be programmed for each of the available 32 zones. When an alarm, alarm restore, tamper, or tamper restore occurs on a zone, the control panel can send the appropriate report code to the monitoring station.

12.2 User Reporting Codes

Sections [471] to [502]

A report code can be programmed for each of the available 32 users. When a user arms, disarms or cancels an alarm, the control panel can send the appropriate report code to the monitoring station.

12.3 Special Arming Report Codes

Sections [860] and [861]

When the system is armed using one of the special arming features listed below, the control panel can send the appropriate report code to the monitoring station identifying how the system was armed.

Section [860]

• Auto-Arming: A partition has armed itself at the programmed time.

• Late to Close: Reports every day at the time specified by the Auto-arm Timer.

• No Movement: No movement has been detected for the programmed amount of time in the partition.

• Partial Arming: A partition was Stay, Sleep, or Force armed or armed with Bypassed zones.

Section [861]

• Quick Arming: A partition was armed using a One-touch arming feature.

• Arming via PC: A partition was armed using the Winload software.

•N/A

12.4 Special Disarming Report Codes

Section [862]

When using one of the special disarming features, the control panel can send the report code to the monitoring station, identifying how the system was disarmed.

• Cancel Auto-Arm: A partition is disarmed during the Timed Auto-arm's 60-second exit delay. Only reports if Disarming Reporting Options are set to always report disarming.

• Disarming via PC: System is disarmed using the WinLoad software. Only reports if Disarming Reporting Options are set to always report disarming.

• Cancel alarm with user or WinLoad: An alarm is cancelled using the WinLoad software.

• Cancel Paramedic Alarm: A paramedic alarm is cancelled.

12.5 Special Alarm Report Codes

Sections [863] and [864]

When the system generates an alarm due to one of the conditions listed below, the control panel can send the appropriate report code to the monitoring station identifying the type of alarm.

Section [863]

• Emergency Panic: Panic keys [1] and [3] have been pressed.

• Auxiliary Panic: Panic keys [4] and [6] have been pressed.

• Fire Panic: Panic keys [7] and [9] have been pressed.

• Recent Closing: Reports when an alarm is generated after arming the system within period defined by the Recent Close Delay.

Section [864]

• Zone Shutdown: A zone communicates more than the programmed number of transmissions in a single armed period.

• Duress: A Duress access code is keyed in.

• Keypad Lockout: If a consecutive number of invalid codes are entered into a keypad, the control panel can be set to deny access from all keypads for a specified period.

• Paramedic Alarm: A parademic alarm is sent to the monitoring station.

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12.6 System Trouble Report Codes

Section [865] to [869]

When the system generates one of the instances listed below, the control panel can send the appropriate report code to the monitoring station identifying the type of system trouble.

Section [865]

•N/A

• AC Failure: The control panel has detected a loss of AC power. Transmission of this report code can be delayed.

• Battery Failure: Backup battery is disconnected or battery voltage is low.

• Auxiliary Supply: Auxiliary power supply has overloaded.

Section [866]

• Bell Output Overload: Bell/siren output has overloaded.

• Bell Output Disconnected: Devices connected to the Bell Output have been disconnected.

• Timer Loss: The control panel has detected a loss in time or clock failure.

• Fire Loop Trouble: The control panel has detected a tamper trouble on a fire zone.

Section [867]

• Fail To Communicate: The control panel has failed all attempts to communicate with the monitoring station. The report code will be transmitted upon the next successful attempt.

• RF Interference: Will report if the RF signal is being jammed.

• Module Lost: The control panel has failed to communicate with one or more modules (including keypads).

• Module Tamper: The anti-tamper switch of a module (including keypads) has been triggered.

Section [868]

• Module AC Fail: The AC voltage of a module has dropped below recommended limits.

• Module Low/No Battery: The battery voltage of a module has dropped below recommended limits.

• Wireless Zone Low Battery: The battery voltage of a wireless transmitter has dropped below recommended limits.

• Wireless Zone Supervision Lost: The control panel has lost communication with a wireless zone.

Section [869]

• Wireless PGM Supervision Lost: The control panel has lost communication with a wireless PGM.

• Wireless PGM Tamper: The anti-tamper switch of a wireless PGM has been triggered.

•N/A

12.7 System Trouble Restore Report Codes

Sections [870] to [874]

When the system restores one of the troubles listed in System Trouble Report Codes above, the control panel can send the appropriate report code to the monitoring station identifying the type of system trouble restore. If Telephone Line Monitoring is enabled, the control panel can also transmit a TLM Restore report code.

12.8 System Special Report Codes

Sections [875] to [876]

When the system generates one of the instances listed below, the control panel can send the appropriate report code to the monitoring station identifying the type of system occurrence.

Section [875]

• Cold Start: The control panel was completely shutdown (no battery, no AC) and then was re-started.

• Test R eport : A test report has been generated automatically.

• WinLoad In: The control panel has commenced communication with WinLoad.

• WinLoad Out: The control panel has ended communication with WinLoad.

Section [876]

• Installer In: Installer/Maintenance has entered the programming mode.

• Installer Out: Installer has exited the programming mode.

• Closing Delinquency: The control panel will send a Closing Delinquency report code if the system has not been armed within a programmed amount of days.

•N/A

12.9 Clear Reporting Codes

Section [966]: Clear Reporting Codes Option [1] OFF = Clear zone reporting codes Option [1] ON = Clear zone reporting codes (default)

Option [2] OFF = Clear user reporting codes Option [2] ON = Clear user reporting codes (default)

Option [3] OFF = Clear arm/disarm/alarm reporting codes

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Option [3] ON = Clear arm/disarm/alarm reporting codes (default)

Option [4] OFF = Clear trouble reporting codes Option [4] ON = Clear trouble reporting codes (default)

Enable all options you want to clear. The respective sets of reporting codes will be cleared after exiting the section.

12.10 Reset Reporting Codes

Section [967]: Reset Reporting Codes Option [1] OFF = Reset zone reporting codes Option [1] ON = Reset zone reporting codes (default)

Option [2] OFF = Reset user reporting codes Option [2] ON = Reset user reporting codes (default)

Option [3] OFF = Reset arm/disarm/alarm reporting codes Option [3] ON = Reset arm/disarm/alarm reporting codes (default)

Option [4] OFF = Reset trouble reporting codes Option [4] ON = Reset trouble reporting codes (default)

Enable all options you want to reset to default. The respective sets of reporting codes will be reset after exiting the section.

12.11 Monitoring Station Telephone Numbers

Section [815] = Phone#1, [816] = Phone#2, [817] = Backup Phone#, [818] = Pager #, [819] = Numeric Message Sent with Pager Reporting: Up to 32 digits

The control panel can dial up to 2 different monitoring station telephone numbers. You can enter any digit from 0 to 9 and any special keys or functions (see Table 5 on page 40) up to a maximum of 32 digits. After the maximum dialing attempts (see Maximum Dialing Attempts on page 42) to one monitoring station telephone number have failed, the control panel will then dial the backup telephone number. If the Alternate Dial Option (see Alternate Dial Option on page 42) is enabled, the control panel will dial the programmed backup telephone number after every failed attempt. If no backup telephone number is programmed, the control panel will never report to the backup telephone number. Also see Delay Between Dialing Attempts on page 42.

Table 5: Special Keys for Telephone Numbers

Press Action or Value

OFF] *

[

[BYP] #

[

MEM] switch from pulse to tone dialing or vice versa

[

TBL] 4-second pause

[SLEEP] deletes current digit

[] inserts blank space

12.12 Personal Dialing Numbers

Personal Dialing numbers are personal numbers (e.g. cellular, office) that the panel can call in case of an alarm or panic. To program these five numbers see the Communicator Menu in either the Master or User Quick Menu. To set the call parameters, see options [5], [6], and [7] of section [804].

The panel will call these personal numbers if programmed in the event of any panic or alarm (default) and sound a bell tone. To program the delay between the call attempts, see section [832]. The panel can also be programmed to delay before sounding the bell tone, which can be programmed in section [836].

The default delay is 20 seconds. To determine the length of time the bell tone sounds on the phone line, see section [837]. The default value is 003, meaning the 10 second bell tone will repeat itself 3 times after the initial sequence (total= 40 seconds).

12.13 Reporting Formats

Section [810]: 1st digit = Format for Phone #1, 2nd digit = Format for Phone #2

The panel can use a number of different reporting formats and each monitoring station telephone number can be programmed with a different reporting format. The first digit entered into section [810] represents the reporting format used to communicate with Monitoring Station Telephone Number 1, the second digit represents the reporting format used to communicate with Monitoring Station Telephone Number 2. The Backup Telephone Number uses the same reporting format as the last monitoring station telephone number that was dialed.

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Value Entered Reporting Format

0 Ademco Slow (1400Hz, 1900Hz, 10BPS)

1 Silent Knight Fast (1400Hz, 1900Hz, 10BPS)

2 SESCOA (2300Hz, 1800Hz, 20BPS)

3 Ademco Express (DTMF 4+2)

4 Ademco Contact ID

5SIA

If Hexadecimals (0 to FF) are used to program the report codes, verify that the pager also supports Hexadecimals. If the pager does not support Hexadecimals, use only the digits 0 to 9. UL Note: The installer is required to verify the complete compatibility of the DAC Receiver and formats at least once per year.

12.13.1 Standard Pulse Formats

The control panel can use the Ademco slow, Silent Knight and Sescoa standard pulse reporting formats which will transmit the 2-digit (00 to FF) report codes programmed into sections [860] to [876]. (see Table 6 on page 41).

12.13.2 Ademco Express

The Ademco Express is a high-speed reporting format, which will transmit the 2-digit (00 to FF) report codes programmed into sections [860] to [876].

12.13.3 Ademco Contact ID

Ademco Contact ID is a fast communicator format that uses tone reporting instead of pulse reporting. This communicator format also uses a pre-defined list of industry standard messages and report codes that will suit most of your basic installation needs. Please refer to the Contact ID Report Codes List in the Programming Guide for a complete list of these report codes and messages. If the reporting codes are set at 0xFF, the panel will send the appropriate report code from the Automatic Report Code List in the programming guide. Alternatively, report codes can be programmed using the Ademco Contact ID Report Codes in the programming guide.

Table 6: Reporting Formats

12.13.4 Event Call Direction

Section [802]: Options [1] to [3]; Arming/Disarming Option [1] ON =Call MSTN 1 Option [2] ON =Call MSTN 2 Option [3] ON =Call Pager telephone number

Section [802]: Options [5] to [7]; Alarm/Alarm Restore Option [5] ON =Call MSTN 1 Option [6] ON =Call MSTN 2 Option [7] ON =Call Pager telephone number

Section [803]: Options [1] to [3]; Tamper/Tamper Restore Option [1] ON =Call MSTN 1 Option [2] ON =Call MSTN 2 Option [3] ON =Call Pager telephone number

Section [803]: Options [5] to [7]; Trouble/Trouble Restore Option [5] ON =Call MSTN 1 Option [6] ON =Call MSTN 2 Option [7] ON =Call Pager telephone number

Section [804]: Options [1] to [3]; Special Reporting Option [1] ON =Call MSTN 1 Option [2] ON =Call MSTN 2 Option [3] ON =Call Pager telephone number

Section [804]: Options [5] to [7]; Special Reporting Option [1] ON =Call voice on zone alarm (burglary/fire) Option [2] ON =Call voice on panic alarms Option [3] ON =Call voice on paramedic alarm

The events are divided into six groups (see above) where each event group can be programmed to dial up to three telephone numbers (MSTN 1 & 2 and the Pager telephone number).

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When a reportable event occurs in the system, the panel will begin dialing the numbers sequentially starting from MSTN 1 (if enabled), skipping any disabled numbers and stopping once all selected telephone numbers have been called. After a certain amount of failed attempts (section [831]) at trying to call the monitoring station, the control panel will then dial the selected backup telephone number (if enabled; see Programming Guide). If the Alternate Dial option is enabled, the control panel will dial the programmed backup telephone number (if enabled) after every failed attempt. If no backup telephone number is programmed, the control panel will never report to the backup telephone number.

Example: The system is armed and zone 1 has been breached causing an alarm. If options [5] and [7] are OFF and option [6] is ON in section [802], the control panel will attempt to communicate with MSTN 2.

12.13.5 Account Numbers

Section [811]: Partition 1, Section [812]: Partition 2

All report codes are preceded by a 4-digit or 3-digit Partition Account Number to ensure correct identification in a partitioned system. Partition account numbers can be any hexa-digit from 1 to F. To enter a 3-digit account number, simply press the [ must use 1-digit report codes.

12.14 Dialing Method

Section [800]: Dialer Options Option [6] OFF = Pulse Dialing (see Pulse Ratio on page 42). Option [6] ON = Tone/DTMF Dialing (default)

12.15 Pulse Ratio

Section [800]: Dialer Options Option [7] OFF = European Pulse Ratio of 1:2 Option [7] ON = U.S.A. Pulse Ratio of 1:1.5 (default)

When using Pulse dialing, you can select one of two Pulse Ratios. Although most European countries use the 1:2 pulse ratio, the 1:1.5 ratio may provide better results in some cases. The same applies for North American countries. If the 1:1.5 pulse ratio is not providing the desired results, the 1:2 ratio may be used.

SLEEP] key followed by a 3-digit account number. Also, when using 3-digit account numbers, you

12.16 Maximum Dialing Attempts

Section [831]

000 to 255 attempts, Default = 8 attempts

The value programmed in section [081] determines how many times the control panel will re-dial the same monitoring station telephone number before proceeding to the next number.

12.17 Maximum Dialing Attempts - VDMP3

Section [841]

000 to 255 attempts, Default = 8 attempts

The value programmed in section [841] determines how many times the control panel will re-dial the same telephone number before proceeding to the next number. The maximum dialing attempts programmed in this section is independent from those programmed in section [831] of the panel dialer used for monitoring station reporting.

12.18 Delay Between Dialing Attempts

Section [832] 000 to 255 seconds, Default = 20 seconds

This delay determines the amount of time the control panel will wait between each dialing attempt. This section applies to the Plug-in Voice Dialer when using a VDMP3.

12.19 Switch to Pulse on 5th Attempt

Section [800] Option [3] OFF = Switch to Pulse on 5th Attempt Disabled (default) Option [3] ON = Switch to Pulse on 5th Attempt Enabled

With option [3] ON, the control panel will switch to pulse dialing on the 5th attempt of reaching the monitoring station.

12.20 Alternate Dial Option

Section [800]: Dialer Options Option [4] OFF = Alternate Dial Disabled (default) Option [4] ON = Alternate Dial Enabled

With option [4] OFF, the control panel will dial the backup programmed in section [817] after all attempts to one monitoring station number have failed. With option [4] ON, the control panel will dial the backup number after every failed attempt.

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12.21 Force Dial Option

Section [800]: Dialer Options Option [5] OFF = Force Dial Disabled Option [5] ON = Force Dial Enabled (default)

With option [5] is enabled, the panel will dial a telephone number even if no dial tone is present after 4 seconds.

12.22 Recent Closing Delay

Section [838] 000 = Disabled, 001 to 255 seconds, Default = Disabled

If after having armed the system, an alarm is generated within the period defined by the Recent Close Delay, the control panel will attempt to transmit the Recent Close report code programmed in section [863].

12.23 Auto Test Report

Sections [840] 000 = Disabled, 001 to 255 days, Default = Disabled Section [850]: Time (HH:MM)

The control panel will transmit the Test Report report code programmed into section [875] after the number of days programmed into section [840] has elapsed at the time programmed into section [850]. Use the 24-hour clock to program the time (i.e. 6:30PM = 18:30). The first Test Report will be transmitted within 24 hours after the feature is enabled at the time programmed in [850].

Example: Section [840] = 005 and section [850] = 13:00. The first Test Report will be sent at 1 PM that day and then the report will be sent every 5 days at 1 PM.

12.23.1 Auto Test Report Transmission Options

Sections [800]

[3] [4] Auto-Test Report Transmission Options

OFF OFF Transmit the test report code every time the days programmed in section [840] have elapsed at the time programmed in

OFF ON When disarmed: Transmit test report code every time the time programmed in section [852] has elapsed. When armed:

ON OFF The control panel will transmit the test report code every hour on the minute value programmed in section [850] (the last

ON ON The test report code will be transmitted when any of the conditions of the second and third options listed above (options

section [850] (default).

Transmit test report code every time the time programmed in section [851] has elapsed.

two digits). Note that the first two digits of section [850] will be ignored. E.g. If 10:25 was programmed into section [850],

the test report code would be transmitted at the 25th minute of every hour, i.e. 11:25, 12:25, etc.

[3] = OFF and [4] = ON / options [3] = ON and [4] = OFF) are met.

12.23.2 Armed Report Delay

Section [851] 000 = disabled, 001 to 255 minutes, Default = 5 min.

The Armed Report Delay determines the amount of time after an Arming event that the control panel will wait before sending a report.

12.23.3 Disarmed Report Delay

Section [852] 000 = disabled, 001 to 255 minutes, Default = 60 min.

The Disarmed Report Delay determines the amount of time after an Disarming event that the control panel will wait before sending a report.

12.24 Closing Delinquency Delay

Section [719] 000 = Disabled, 001 to 255 days, Default = Disabled

At midnight every day, the control panel will verify when the partition was last disarmed. If the partition has not been armed within the time programmed in the Closing Delinquency Delay, the control panel will transmit a Closing Delinquency event to the monitoring station.

Example: The Closing Delinquency Timer for partition 1 in section [719] is programmed for 005 days. The control panel verifies when partition 1 was last disarmed at midnight every day. If partition 1 was not armed within the last 5 days, the panel will transmit a Closing Delinquency event to the monitoring station. The Closing Delinquency Event and timer apply only to partition 1.

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12.25 Power Failure Report Delay

Section [839] 001 to 255 minutes, Default = 15 minutes

The control panel will transmit the AC Failure report code programmed in section [865] after the Power Failure Report Delay period has elapsed.

12.26 Report System Disarming

Section [801]: Arming /Disarming Options Option [1] OFF = Always Report Disarming Option [1] ON = Report Disarming Only After Alarm (default)

With option [1] OFF, the control panel will send the Disarming report codes (see Special Disarming Report Codes on page 38) to the monitoring station every time the system is disarmed. With option [1] ON, the control panel will send the Disarming report codes to the monitoring station when the system is disarmed following an alarm.

12.27 Zone Restore Report Options

Section [801]: Zone Options Option [2] OFF = Report On Bell Cut-Off (default) Option [2] ON = Report On Zone Closure

With option [2] OFF, the panel will send the Zone Alarm Restore report codes to the monitoring station when the zone has returned to normal and the Bell Cut-Off Timer has elapsed. With option [2] ON, the panel will send the Zone Alarm Restore report codes to the monitoring station as soon as the zone returns to normal or when the system is disarmed.

12.28 Telephone Line Monitoring (TLM)

When enabled, the system verifies the existence of a telephone line once every second. A line test failure occurs when the TLM detects less than 3 volts for the period defined by the TLM Fail Timer. If the line test fails, the control panel’s STATUS LED flashes and generates one or more conditions as defined by the TLM settings below. These will be restored when the control panel detects the telephone line again. Please note that when the dialer detects an incoming call, the TLM test will stop for 1 minute.

Section [800]: Dialer Options

[1] OFF / [2] OFF: TLM Disabled

[1] OFF / [2] ON: Trouble Only

Upon line test failure, a TLM Trouble will appear in the keypad’s trouble display (see Trouble Display on page 53).

[1] ON / [2] OFF: Audible Alarm If System Armed Upon line test failure, a TLM Trouble will appear in the keypad’s trouble display (see Trouble Display on page 53) and if the system is armed, the control panel will generate an audible alarm.

[1] ON / [2] ON: Silent Alarm Becomes Audible Upon line test failure, a TLM Trouble will appear in the keypad’s trouble display (see Trouble Display on page 53) and causes a silent zone or silent panic alarm to switch to audible.

12.28.1 TLM Fail Timer

Section [830]

016 to 255 x 2 seconds, Default = 32 seconds

If TLM does not detect the existence of a telephone line for the duration of this period, the control panel will generate the condition(s) defined by the TLM options.

12.29 Pager Reporting Delay

Section [834]: Communication Timers 000 to 255 seconds, Default = 20 seconds

When using the Pager Reporting Format, the control panel will wait for the Pager Delay period before transmitting the report codes. This is to allow time for the pager system to provide a dial tone or to bypass the “welcome” message before sending data.

12.30 Pager Reporting Message Repetition

Section [835]: Communication Timers 000 to 255 times, Max. 10, Default = 3

When using the Pager Reporting Format, the control panel will repeatedly send the report codes to the pager until the transmission has been acknowledged.

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12.31 Personal Reporting Delay

Section [836]: Communication Timers 000 to 255 times, Max. 127, Default = 5

When using the Personal Reporting Format, the control panel will wait for the Personal Delay period before transmitting the report codes. This is to allow time for the system to provide a dial tone or to bypass the “welcome” message before sending data.

This section applies to the Plug-in Voice Dialer when using a VDMP3.

12.32 Personal Reporting Message Repetition

Section [837]: Communication Timers 000 to 255 times, Max. 10, Default = 3

When using the Personal Reporting Format, the control panel will repeatedly send the report codes to the pager until the transmission has been acknowledged. This section applies to the Plug-in Voice Dialer when using a VDMP3.

12.33 Disable Reporting

Sections [800] Option [1] OFF = Dialer Activated (default) Option [1] ON = No Dialer

With this option disabled (default), the control panel will continue to report events. With the option enabled, reporting is disabled.

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Part 13: Programmable Outputs

A PGM is a programmable output that toggles to its opposite state (i.e. a normally open PGM will close) when a specific event has occurred in the system. For example, a PGM can be used to activate bells or strobe lights, open/close garage doors and much more. When a PGM activates, the control panel triggers any device or relay connected to it. The control panel includes two/four onboard PGMs. It can support up to a total of 16 PGMs.

A Wireless PGM module can be assigned to any PGM. It will work in parallel with the Control Panel Output.

13.1PGM Activation Event

Sections [220], [222], [224], [226], [228], [230], [232], [234], [236], [238], [240], [242], [244], [246], [248], and [250]

This feature allows you to program the control panel to activate a PGM when a specific event occurs in the system. The PGM will remain in its active state until the programmed PGM Deactivation Event occurs or when the PGM Delay period elapses. For the Event List see the programming guide. To program a PGM Activation Event:

1) Enter section that represents the desired PGM. PGM1 = [220], PGM2 = [222], etc.

2) Enter the Event Group #.

3) Enter the Sub-Group #.

4) Enter the Partition # (01 = Partition 1 02 = Partition 2 99 = Both Partitions)

The “AC Loss” PGM Event will only occur after the power failure report delay elapses (see Power Failure Report Delay on page 44).

13.2 PGM Deactivation Event

Sections [221], [223], [225], [227], [229], [231], [233], [235], [237], [239], [241], [243], [245], [247], [249], and [251]

After PGM activation, the PGM will return to its normal state (deactivate) when the programmed PGM Deactivation Event occurs. Instead of deactivating the PGM when a specific event occurs, the PGM can deactivate after a programmed period elapses (see

PGM Delay on page 46). For the Event List see the Programming Guide. If using the PGM Delay, these sections can be used as a second activation event.

1) Enter section that represents the desired PGM. PGM1 = [221], PGM2 = [223], etc.

2) Enter the Event Group #.

3) Enter the Sub-Group #.

4) Enter the Partition # (01 = Partition 1 02 = Partition 2 99 = Both Partitions)

13.3 PGM Delay

Section [281] = PGM 1 to [296] = PGM 16,

001 to 255 sec./min., 000 = Follows Deactivation Event, Default = 5 seconds

Instead of deactivating the PGM on the occurrence of a specific event, the PGM will deactivate after the period programmed here has elapsed.

If a PGM Delay is programmed, the deactivation event can be used as a second activation event.

13.4 PGM Options

Section [261] to [276]: PGM Options

Option [1] OFF = PGM Base Time in Seconds (default) Option [1] ON = PGM Base Time in Minutes

This option sets the PGM delay in increments of minutes or seconds.

Option [2] OFF = PGM State Normally Open (N.O.) (default) Option [2] ON = PGM State Normally Closed (N.C.)

Option [3] OFF = PGM Supervision Disabled Option [3] ON = PGM Supervision Enabled (default)

If enabled, the panel can wait for each of its assigned wireless transmitters to send a status signal within a specified time to confirm their presence and functionality.

Option [4] OFF = PGM Activation Mode Steady (default) Option [4] ON = PGM Activation Mode Pulse

This option sets the PGM to be either steady (ON), or pulsed (ON/OFF) when it is activated. Option [5] OFF = PGM Pulse once every 30 seconds disabled (default) Option [5] ON = PGM Pulse once every 30 seconds enabled

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When armed, the PGM will pulse once every 30 seconds.

Option [6] OFF = PGM Pulse on any alarm disabled (default) Option [6] ON = PGM Pulse on any alarm enabled This option sets the PGMs to pulse on any alarm.

Option [7] OFF = PGM Pulse on any alarm Partition 1(default) Option [7] ON = PGM Pulse on any alarm Partition 2

Program PGMs to pulse during an alarm for either partition. With this feature enabled, and in combination with the Follow Arm/ Stay Arm/Sleep Arm PGM type, the PGM will mimic the Arm LED.

13.5 PGM Programming

Sections [301] to [316] The programming of the PGMs is accomplished in two steps:

1. Assign the PGMs to the panel.

2. Program the PGMs.

PGM Programming can be executed through the Installer Quick Menu in the programming guide.

How Do I Assign PGMs to the Panel?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

3) Enter the desired [

4) Enter the 6-digit [

How Do I Delete Assigned PGMs?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (de f ault 1111 / 111111 )

3) Enter the desired [SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [301] to [316]).

4) Press the [0] key six times to clear the serial number.

SERIAL NUMBER] of the PGM.

SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [301] to [316]).

13.6 Viewing the PGM Signal Strength

Sections [321] to [336]

Once PGMs have been installed and assigned to the panel, the signal strength of each PGM can be verified in sections [321] to [336]. Sometimes moving the PGM or control panel by a small amount will greatly increase the signal reception.

How Do I View a Wireless Transmitter’s Signal Strength?

1) Press the [ENTER] key.

2) Enter your [INSTALLER CODE] (default: 0000 / 000000) or [MAINTENANCE CODE] (empty by default)

3) Enter the desired [

4) Press the transmitter’s anti-tamper switch or open the corresponding zone.

5) The keypad will illuminate numbers 1 to 10.

Signal Strength Indicator

SECTION NUMBER] (from sections [321] to [336]).

8 to 10 / 3 beeps = Best signal 5 to 7 / 2 beeps = Average signal 1 to 4 / 1 beep = Weak signal (Relocate)

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14.1 Version Number Display

Enter section [980] to view the version number of the panel. The first digit will appear. Press [ENTER] to scroll through each consecutive digit (the keypad will beep twice after every digit in the version number). Once the version number has been fully displayed, an acknowledgment beep (3 beeps) will sound and the first digit will be displayed again.

14.2 Push Button Power Reset

Performing a hardware reset will set all control panel settings to factory default except for the Panel ID and PC Password. Also, the event buffer will not be erased. To perform a push button power reset: Press and hold the RESET switch for five seconds. The STATUS LED will start flashing fast. Within 2 seconds of this flashing, press the reset switch again. The panel will reset to default and restart

14.3 Installer Lock

Section [395] 000 = Disabled, 147 = Lock Enabled, Default = Disabled

Program 147 into section [395] to lock all programming. Performing a hardware reset will not affect the current panel settings. To remove the Installer Lock, enter 000. Please note that three seconds after turning on the control panel the STATUS LED and the relay on the control panel will flash fast for 6 seconds to indicate that the installer lock is enabled. Once enabled, the panel cannot be reset.

14.4 Keypad Lockout Feature

Sections [864]

If a consecutive number of invalid codes are entered into a keypad, the control panel can be set to deny access from all keypads for a specified period and send the report code programmed in section [864]. Program the number of consecutive invalid codes from 001 to 255 (000 = disabled) into section [717]. Program the duration of the Keypad Lockout from 001 to 255 minutes into section [716].

Part 14: System Settings

14.5 Battery Charge Current

Section [700]: General Options Option [2] OFF = Battery Charge Current: 350mA (default) Option [2] ON = Battery Charge Current: 700mA (40VA transformer required)

14.6 Partitioning

Section [700]: General Options Option [1] OFF = Partitioning Disabled (default) Option [1] ON = Partitioning Enabled

The panel is equipped with a partitioning feature which can divide the 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 an office/ warehouse building. When partitioned, each zone, each user code (see Access Codes on page 14) and some of the system's features can be assigned to Partition 1, Partition 2 or both. If the system is not partitioned, all user codes and features will

be recognized as belonging to Partition 1.

• Users can only arm partitions to which they have been assigned.

• Only zones assigned to Partition 1 will arm/disarm when Partition 1 is armed or disarmed.

• Only zones assigned to Partition 2 will arm/disarm when Partition 2 is armed or disarmed.

• Zones assigned to both partitions will arm when both partitions are armed and will disarm when at least one disarms.

• The following features can be programmed separately for each partition: Entry/Exit Delay Timer, Auto-arming Options, Bell Cut-Off Timer, Switch to Stay arming, PGM Events and Account Numbers.

If the system is not partitioned, all zones, user codes, and features will be recognized as belonging to partition 1. Zones that have been manually assigned to partition 2 will no longer function.

14.7 Confidential Mode

Section [701] Options [3], [4] and [5] Option [3] OFF = Confidential Mode Disabled (default) Option [3] ON = Confidential Mode Enabled

Option [4] OFF = Keypads activate when an access code is entered (default) Option [4] ON = Keypads activate when a key is pressed

Option [5] OFF = Confidential Mode Timer is 2 minutes (default) Option [5] ON = Confidential Mode Timer is 5 seconds

If Confidential Mode is enabled and no actions are performed on the keypads for the time defined by the Confidential Mode

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Timer, all the keypad’s LEDs will be off until either a key is pressed or an access code is entered. When the system exits Confidential Mode, the keypads will display the system’s status. Confidential Mode is activated by enabling option [3]. Option [4] regulates whether the keypads will be activated at the touch of a key or only when an access code is entered. Option [5] determines the amount of time without action before the system enters Confidential Mode (5 seconds or 2 minutes).

14.8 Installer Function Keys

To access the Installer Function keys, press:

[ENTER]+[INSTALLER CODE]+[MEM] = Test R e p o r t : Send the “Test Report” report code programmed in section [875] to the monitoring station.

ENTER]+[INSTALLER CODE]+[STAY] = Cancel Communication: Cancels all communication with WinLoad/BabyWare software or

[

with the monitoring station until the next reportable event.

ENTER]+[INSTALLER CODE]+[SLEEP] = Answer WinLoad/BabyWare Software: Will force the console to answer an incoming call

[

from the monitoring station that is using the WinLoad/BabyWare software.

ENTER]+[INSTALLER CODE]+[BYP] = Call WinLoad Software: Will dial the PC telephone number programmed in section [915] in

[

order to initiate communication with a computer using the WinLoad software.

ENTER]+[INSTALLER CODE]+[TBL] = Installer Test Mode: The installer test mode will allow you to perform walk tests where the

[ siren will squawk to indicate opened zones. Press the [

14.9 Daylight Savings Time

Section [730]: General Zone Options 2 Option [1] OFF = Daylight Savings Time Disabled (default) Option [1] ON = Daylight Savings Time Enabled

With section [730] option [1] ON, the panel adjusts the system’s clock (time) for daylight savings changes. At 2:00AM on the second Sunday of a full weekend in March, the control panel will add one hour to the programmed time (clock). At 2:00 AM on the first Sunday of a full weekend in November, the control panel will subtract one hour from the programmed time (clock). By default, when section [730] is set at 18, the time is set for the US, Canada etc. For other countries see Daylight Savings Programming in the programming guide and set the country code in section [731].

TBL] key again to exit.

Country Code List (Default = bold)

00 = US, Canada, Mexico, St.Johns, Bahamas, Turks and Caicos 01 = Cuba 02 = Brazil 03 = Chile 04 = Falklands 05 = Paraguay 06 = European Union, UK, and Greenland 07 = Russia and most states of the former USSR 08 = Australia- South Australia, Victoria, Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales

14.10 Customized Daylight Saving Programming

In addition to using the default Daylight Saving Time (DST) settings in section [731], you can also set a customized DST. Set section [732] for the DST starting period and [733] for the DST ending period. Both sections recognize 5 different entries of 2 digits each. All entries must be assigned in this respective order:

Months 01 to 12 01 = January

Date 01 to 31 01 = First day of the month

Day 00 to 07 00 = Default*, 01 = Sunday

Hours 00 to 23 00 = Midnight

Minutes 00 to 59 00 = 60 minutes or 1 hour

Section Data Description

[732]

[733]

__/__/__/__/__/__/__/__/__/__/ Daylight Savings Time Starting Period

__/__/__/__/__/__/__/__/__/__/ Daylight Savings Time Ending Period

09 = Lord Howe Island- Tasmania 10 = New Zealand, Chatham 11 = Tonga 12 = Iraq and Syria 13 = Israel 14 = Lebanon, Kirgizstan 15 = Palestine 16 = Egypt 17 = Namibia

18 = USA, Canada (New Daylight Saving Time for 2007)

19 = New Zealand (New Daylight Saving Time for 2007)

*If the day is set at 00, the DST will automatically change on the programmed country code listed above.

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14.11 Audible Trouble Warning Except AC Failure

Section [700]: General System Options Option [3] OFF = Audible trouble warning except AC failure (default) Option [3] ON = Audible trouble warning except AC failure

When this option is enabled the panel will generate an audible trouble warning on all troubles except AC failure.

14.12 Audible Trouble Warning on AC Failure

Section [700]: General System Options Option [4] OFF = Audible trouble warning on AC failure (default) Option [4] ON = Audible trouble warning on AC failure

When this option is enabled the panel will generate an audible trouble warning in the event of an AC failure.

14.13 Display Entry Delay on LCD keypad (K32LCD, K32LCD+)

Section [701]: General System Options Option [7] OFF = Display entry delay on LCD keypad Option [7] ON = Display entry delay on LCD keypad (default)

When this option is enabled the panel will display entry delays on the K32LCD and K32LCD+ keypad modules.

14.14 Display Exit Delay on LCD keypad (K32LCD, K32LCD+)

Section [701]: General System Options Option [8] OFF = Display exit delay on LCD keypad Option [8] ON = Display exit delay on LCD keypad (default)

When this option is enabled the panel will display exit delays on the K32LCD and K32LCD+ keypad modules.

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Part 15: Settings for WinLoad Software

WinLoad has not been verified by UL.

15.1 Panel Answer Options

The following two options define how the control panel answers an incoming call from a computer using the WinLoad Software for Windows®.

15.1.1 Answering Machine Override Delay

Section [902] 000 = Disabled, 000 to 255 seconds, Default = 030

When using the WinLoad software to communicate with an installation site that uses an answering machine or service, the answering machine override must be programmed. Using the WinLoad software you will call the control panel, hang up, then call back. If the installation site is called back within the programmed delay period, the control panel will override the answering machine or service by picking-up the line after the first ring on the second call. You must wait at least 10 seconds before attempting the second call, otherwise, the control panel will think it is the same call. For details on how to use the WinLoad software, refer to the WinLoad Help Manual. This section applies to the Plug-in Voice

Dialer when using a VDMP3.

Example: A security installation is using an answering machine set to answer after three rings. If section [902] has been programmed with 040 (40 seconds) and the second call is made within 40 seconds, the control panel will pick up the line on the first ring. If it takes more than 40 seconds, the control panel will not answer on the first ring and the answering machine will answer after three rings.

15.1.2 Number of Rings

Section [901]

000 = disabled, 001 to 015 rings, Default = 8 rings

This value represents the number of rings the control panel will wait before picking-up the line. If the line is not answered after the number of programmed rings, the control panel will answer the call. This section applies to the

Plug-in Voice Dialer when using a VDMP3.

15.2 Panel Identifier

Section [910]

0000 to FFFF

This 4-digit code identifies the control panel to the WinLoad software before initiating communication. The control panel will verify that the Panel Identifier in the WinLoad software is the same. If the codes do not match, the control panel will not establish communication. Therefore, be sure to program the same panel identifier into both the control panel and the WinLoad software.

15.3 PC Password

Section [911]

0000 to FFFF

This 4-digit password identifies the PC to the panel before establishing communication. Program the same PC Password into both the control panel and the WinLoad software. If the passwords do not match, the WinLoad software will not establish communication.

15.4 PC Telephone Number

Section [915]

Up to 32 digits

The control panel will dial this number when trying to initiate communication with a computer using the WinLoad software. You can enter any digit from 0 to 9 and any special keys or functions up to a maximum of 32 digits.

15.5 Call WinLoad Software

[ENTER]+ [INSTALLER CODE] + [BYP]

The control panel will dial the PC Telephone Number programmed in section [915] in order to communicate with the WinLoad software. The control panel and the WinLoad software will verify that the Panel Identifier and the PC Password match before establishing communication.

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15.6 Answer WinLoad Software

Serial Connector

Computer containing

WinLoad

software

307USB Adapter/

CONV4USB

Converter

4-pin

connector

cable

Standard

DB-9 cable

(9-pin serial

cable)

[ENTER] + [INSTALLER CODE] + [SLEEP]

In order to perform on-site upload/download connect your computer directly to the control panel using an ADP-1 line adapter. In the WinLoad software set Dialing Method to Blind Dial. Program the panel telephone number in WinLoad software and follow the instructions on the ADP-1 adapter. When the computer has dialed, press [ then press the [SLEEP] key to manually answer the WinLoad software from the control panel.

15.7 Automatic Event Buffer Transmission

Section [900]: Dialer Options Option [2] OFF = Auto Event Buffer Transmission Disabled (default) Option [2] ON = Auto Event Buffer Transmission Enabled

When the event buffer reaches 90% capacity, the control panel will make two attempts to establish communication with a PC using the WinLoad software by calling the PC Telephone Number programmed in section [915]. The WinLoad software must be in Wait to Dial mode. When the system establishes communication, it will upload the contents of the event buffer to the WinLoad software. If communication is interrupted before completing transmission or if after two attempts communication is not established, the system will wait until the Event Buffer attains another 90% capacity before attempting to re-communicate with the monitoring station. When the Event Buffer is full, each subsequent new event will erase the oldest event in the buffer.

15.8 Call Back WinLoad

Section [900]: Dialer Options Option [1] OFF = Call Back WinLoad Disabled (default) Option [1] ON = Call Back WinLoad Enabled

For additional security, when a PC using the WinLoad software attempts to communicate with the control panel, the control panel can hang up and call the PC back in order to re-verify identification codes and re-establish communication. When the control panel hangs up, the WinLoad software automatically goes into Wait for Call mode, ready to answer when the control panel calls back. Please note that the PC Telephone Number must be programmed in section [915] in order to use the Call Back feature.

ENTER] followed by the Installer/Maintenance Code,

15.9 Connecting to WinLoad

52 Reference & Installation Manual

16.1 Alarm Display

If an alarm has occurred on a zone, the respective zone LED will flash, the [MEM] key will light up, and the zones will be stored in memory. These respective LEDs will continue to flash until disarming even if the zones are restored. To exit this mode and switch to live display mode before disarming, press the [ the [MEM] key remains lit. Press the [MEM] key to illuminate the LEDs corresponding to the zones that were in alarm. The alarm memory will be erased when the next alarm occurs and after a valid code is entered or upon full-arming the system.

16.2 Trouble Display

Press the [TBL] key to view the Trouble Display. Please note that the keypad can be programmed to emit a beep every 5 seconds whenever a new trouble condition has occurred. Press the [TBL] key to stop the beeping. To view the sub-menu, press the corresponding key in the main menu.

Main Menu Trouble Sub-Menu Trouble Menu

[1] Wireless zone low battery [1] to [32] Zones in low battery

[2] Power trouble [1] Low/No battery on the control panel

[3] Bell trouble [1] Bell disconnect on control panel

[4] Communication trouble [1] Telephone Line Monitoring on control panel

[5] Tamper and zone wiring failure [1] to [32] Zones in tamper and zone wiring failure

[6] Module tamper trouble [1] 2WPGM

[7] Fire loop trouble [1] to [32] Zones in fire loop trouble

[8] Timer loss

[9] Wireless zone supervision loss [1] to [32] Zones in supervision lost6

[0 (10)] or [10] Module supervision loss [1] 2WPGM

[16] Keypad fault (K32/K32+,K32RF only)

SLEEP] Keypad fault (K10V/H only)

[

Part 16: User Operation

CLEAR] key. Once the system is disarmed, the zones’ LEDs will turn off, while

[2] AC failure on control panel [3] Auxiliary overload on control panel [4] Wireless keypad AC failure [5] Wireless keypad battery failure [6] Wireless repeater AC failure [7] Wireless repeater battery failure

[2] Bell overload on control panel

[2] Fail to communicate on Monitoring Telephone 1 on control panel [3] Fail to communicate on Monitoring Telephone 2 on control panel [4] Fail to communicate on pager telephone on control panel [5] Fail to communicate on voice telephone on control panel [6] Fail to communicate with PC on control panel

[2] Keypad bus [3] ZX8 Bus Module [4] RTX3 Bus Module [5] Wireless keypad

STAY] RF interference trouble

[

[2] Keypad bus (Panel reset will not clear this trouble, clear it in

section [955]) [3] ZX8 Bus Module [4] RTX3 Bus Module [5] Wireless keypad supervision failure [6] Wireless repeater supervision failure

Magellan 53

The whole Paradox team wishes you a successful and easy installation. We hope this product performs to your complete satisfaction.

Should you have any questions or comments, please contact us.

For support, please contact your local distributor or contact Paradox at +1-450-491-7444

Monday to Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EST.

Additional information can be found on our website www.paradox.com/support

You may also e-mail us at support@paradox.com.

Printed in Canada - 03/2019 PARADOX.COM MG-EI16

Paradox Security Systems MG5050V2 Users manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual