OPERATION MODES OF LS-30 ----------------------------------------------------------- 15
REACTION OF LS-30 TO DIFFERENT ALARMS ------------------------------------- 16
ANSWERING THE CALL FROM LS-30 ------------------------------------------------- 17
DIAL-IN CONTROL ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 18
A-1, In-coming Message Display.
A-2, Connection Diagram for USB or RS-232 Computer Interface
A-3, Connection Diagram for Ethernet Adaptor and Internet Remote Access
A-4, Connection Diagram for X-10 Power Line Interface
A-5, Terminal Board Connection
A-6, Using the Same Telephone Line to Connect LS-30, Fax Machine and Telephone
Answering Machine
A-7, Partial Arm for Group Numbers “91” to “99”
INTRODUCTION & INSTALLATION
1
Thank you for purchasing the LS-30 IP Based Wireless Security & Automation Control System.
By adopting modern microprocessor control and communication technologies, the LS-30 is designed to
provide all the most advanced features that you need to protect your home and business. Moreover, you
can operate the system and read its status by using the proprietary GUI (Graphic User Interface)
HyperSecureLink through the Internet, from all over the world. The LS-30 is not only a security system
but also an automation controller that allows you to set as many as 15 programmable switches to execute
daily commands throughout a whole week. With optional environmental sensors and auto-control switches,
the LS-30 also operates as an environmental monitor/control center to record all the environmental data
and save your energy consumption automatically.
Although the LS-30 is a very powerful device, thanks to the interactive HMI (Human Machine Interface)
programming technology, its operation is simple. Just follow the instructions shown on the LCD display
by answering the questions with YES/NO buttons or pressing the correct keys, and the settings are done.
You can also set up the system on your laptop or PC using the optional USB/RS-232 adapter and
HyperSecureLink software.
The set up is simple, switch on back up battery, connect the Base Unit to power, enroll sensors and
accessories, connect the telephone line, set the telephone numbers and record the voice messages, and then
the LS-30 is at your service.
As your security requirements grow and you become more familiar with the system, you can expand and
accessorize the LS-30 to meet your specific needs. Simply call your local dealer; trained professionals can
answer any questions you have regarding additional accessories.
Main Features:
Smart Home System with Security, Environment monitoring/ control and energy saving.
Computer and Internet interface to set, download and upload system parameters and events.
Interactive programming with 16 x 2 LCD display.
Detailed 512-event log with time tag.
288 sensors/ zones can be accommodated with15 programmable switches.
Receiving RF signal strength indication and jamming detection.
Robust multi-million RF coding and special transmission timing design, avoiding interferences.
Responds to panic, burglary, fire, medical alarm and environmental hazards.
Burglar zones with supervised sensors, door and window open/ close detection.
Special Monitoring mode to record all the activities in the protected area without triggering the alarm.
9 independent partial arm zones, one LS-30 can operate as 10 independent burglar alarm systems.
Automatic operation and switch control by schedule and scene settings. (Only can be set by computer.)
Built-in voice dialer stores up to 10 phone numbers, 1 pager and 2 CMS data links.
Dial-in control of listen-in, 2-way communication, arm, disarm, event report and switch control.
Latchkey function to inform parents when kids leave or return home.
AC power loss and restore will inform the user by voice.
Inactivity monitoring to take care of the elderly or physically challenged at home.
Remote access through Internet by Ethernet Adaptor or through PSTN by Data Communication Module.
Alarm report through Internet with fast response and saving communication charges.
(Ethernet Adaptor & Data Communication Module are optional devices.)
2
BASE UNIT
LED status
To trigger the Emergency help
,
Telephone Line I/P
Phone Set Connector
Wire Duct
3.COM1
4.COM2
5.AUX. Audio
YES NO FUNC / ESC
Front Panel Side Panel
Speaker
Emergency Buttons
press both buttons simultaneously.
Key Board
LCD Display
Speaker Volume Control
Rear Panel
Microphone
Power adaptor I/P
1.ALARM OUT SELECTOR
2. Terminal Board
1. ALARM OUT SELECTOR: Set the Alarm Relay Output terminals as DC output or dry contacts when the
relay activates.
2. Terminal Board (Refer to the APPENDIX A-5): One pair of Alarm Relay output, +12VDC (12~15V
/300mA max.) output and ground terminal, three wire sensor inputs, two Aux. outputs.
3. COM1 (Refer to the APPENDIX A-2, A-3): Communication port for USB/RS-232 Adaptor, Ethernet
Adaptor and Data Communication Module.
4. COM2 (Refer to the APPENDIX A-4, A-6): Communication port for Relay Module (XRM-01)/X-10
Power Line Interface Controller.
Key Board & Status Display
Key A & AWAY ARM
Key B & HOME ARM
Key C, STATUS CLEAR & PAUSE
Key D, DISARM & ENTER
Key 1 & Hands-free Telephone
Key 2 & Switch Control
Key 3 & Alarm Relay Control
Key 4 & Door Open (Reserved)
Key 5 & message in reading (Refer to A-1)
3
STATUS INDICATORS
There are three LED indicators in green, yellow and red colors on the front panel. They represent the system
operation mode and alarm/ warning status as listed in the following table.
State LED Red Yellow Green
AWAY HOME DISARM
DISARM OFF OFF Flash
HOME OFF Flash OFF
AWAY Flash OFF OFF
DISARM with Warning Message OFF ON Flash
DISARM with Alarm Message ON OFF Flash
ALARM WARM
DISARM with Warning & Alarm
Message
HOME with Warning Message OFF ON OFF
HOME with Alarm Message ON Flash OFF
HOME or AWAY with Warning
& Alarm Message
AWAY with Warning Message Flash ON OFF
AWAY with Alarm Message ON OFF OFF
ON ON Flash
ON ON OFF
Note: If there is any pending alarm message in the event log memory, the ALARM indicator (red LED)
will be lighted and a warning “Dong” sound will be issued in every 5 minutes to alert the user
when the system is in Disarm Mode (Refer to (4-3) Set Sound-Alarm Warning). The indicator
(red LED) and the warning sound will be turned off after the user runs the Event Check function
(Refer to (2) System Check-Event Check) or press (Hotkey) to clear the status indicator
in Disarm Mode.
Sensors & Zones (All sensors are divided into five main categories)
All the sensors are numbered with two double-digit zone numbers from (01-01) to (99-99), the first
two-digit number is the Group number and the second two-digit number is the Unit number, set by
the Installer in the initial installation.
Ex.1, C 01-02: Controller number 01-02 (Group number 01, Unit number 02).
Ex.2, B 02-04: Burglar Sensor number 02-04 (Group number 02, Unit number 04).
Group number: The user can group several sensors by using the same Group Number. For
example, the sensors in the first floor can be assigned as group number “01” and the sensors in
the second floor can be assigned as group number “02”.
Note: Special group numbers
”00” for Base Unit (Z), “80” to “89” for Xkeypad (C) ,“90” for status indicator (Special Sensor).
“91” to “99” for the Partial Arm Zones (Z) (Please refer to APPENDIX A-8).
4
Battery Switch
Battery 1
Battery 2 (optional)
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION
1. Switch on the internal rechargeable battery.
Turn over the Base Unit, open the battery compartment
and push the battery switch to the ON (UP) position.
Note: If external power fails, the internal backup batteries can
supply operational power to the Base Unit for 15 to 26 hours,
depending on the battery type in the Base Unit.
The LS-30 Base Unit can accommodate 2 rechargeable battery packs.
Battery pack 1 is 9.6V/800mA(built-in) and Battery pack 2 (optional) is 9.6V/600mA, providing 15-26
hours back up time.
2. Plug in the power adaptor.
3. Key in the Installer password. (The default Installer password is “1234”.)
(Refer to the Passwords Block in page 8.)
4. Enter the Installer Mode. (Refer to (4) Installer Mode).
5. Program the basic settings
a) Telephone numbers (Refer to (4-2) Set Telephone – (4-2-1) Set Telephone Number)
b) Record voice message
(Refer to (4-3) Set Sound-Record Voice)
c) Enroll all the wireless devices by registering their ID codes in the Base Unit.
(Refer to (4-4) Set Device-Enroll Device)
6. Set other functions if necessary.
7. Connect the telephone line
APPENDIX A-6), Data Communication Module or Ethernet adaptor (if remote access is needed, refer
to the APPENDIX A-3).
Note: For Data Communication Module and Ethernet adaptor, please refer to their user guides.
8. Install the Wireless Siren and register the Base Unit’s ID code into the Wireless Siren.*
* This is only needed for the system equipped with optional Wireless Siren.
(Refer to (4-5) Set Siren-Siren/Relay Test and the instructions of the Wireless Siren)
9. Enter into Master Mode and adjust the clock. (Refer to (3) Master Mode – Set Clock)
10. Test other functions, if any have been set.
For details, please read the description on the following pages carefully.
All the above settings also can be done through the proprietary GUI program “HyperSecureLink”.
Please refer to the “HyperSecureLink” User Guide.
5
MECHANICAL INSTALLATION
1
. Attach the
3
2
. Insert the screw
Placement of the Base Unit
It is important for the Base Unit to have a good reception quality for the RF signals transmitted from all the
sensors and controllers.
Place the Base Unit around the central area at your home or business if possible.
Keep the Base Unit away from large appliances and other metal objects.
Locate the Base Unit near a power outlet and a telephone socket (if telephone line is needed.).
Install the Door Sensors, PIR and all the other sensors according to your site planning.
Check the radio signal quality from the RSSI (Receiving Signal Strength Indication) reading on the LCD by
pressing the test button on the sensors. Relocate the sensors/Base Unit to get the best reading (dB number) if
necessary. If the dB number is less than 40dB (Standard Version) then you should adjust the location
of the sensors/Base Unit or add a RF Repeater to the system to extend the RF operation range. (Do not
attach the transmitter on a metal surface; this will shrink the RF signal transmission range.)
Plug in the AC adaptor and telephone line.
Attach the Base Unit to the wall using the Mounting Bracket
Mounting Bracket Tamper Switch Cam
4.Tighten the screws
Mounting Bracket
on the wall.
. Attach the Base
Unit to the Mounting
Bracket and push up.
for the keyhole
6
USER OPERATION
7
The HMI (Human Machine Interface) of the LS-30 adopts the interactive programming technique, so
that all settings and operations can be done very easily just by answering YES or NO and
following the instructions on the display to enter figures.
Using the HMI
If the LCD shows a question mark (?), just answer by pressing the YES or NO button.
Ex: The LCD shows Master Mode? , Press the YES button to enter into Master Mode.
If the LCD shows the word Enter then key in proper figures followed by the Enter (D) key.
Ex: The LCD shows Seconds(0-255)
Enter:
The system asks the user to enter the figures between 0 and 255 and then press the Enter (D) key.
(If the user keys in 6 , 4, D, it means the timer is set at 64 seconds).
For all the Check functions, use the ↑ and ↓ keys to scroll up and down the screen.
Reading the programming flow chart
State A State A-1
Down arrow
Select the next state
State Loop A State A-2 Sub-state of State A-2
State A-3
Right arrow
Enter into the sub-state
Note: Pressing FUNC/ESC at any time will let you leave the current state loop.
Password
As many as 14 passwords can be set in the system, each with a max. of 8 digits.
Master Password (User1, default”0000”): The user with this password is authorized to manage
the other user passwords and user settings.
7 General User Passwords (User 2- 8): Open to 7 general users; with any of these passwords a
user can change operation modes, and check all the system status.
2 Latchkey User Passwords (User 9-10): User 9 and User 10 are also called Latchkey Users.
The LS-30 will dial the Latchkey Number (Refer to (4-2-1) Set Telephone Number-
Latchkey Number) when these users arm or disarm the system.
*Duress Code (User 11,default “8862”): Using this code to operate the system, the LS-30 will
send a duress signal to the CMS.
Installer Password (default”1234”): The user with this password is authorized to enter into the
Installer Mode.
2 CMS Passwords (CMS1 default “1111”, CMS2 default “2222”): Open to 2 CMS stations for
CMS parameter setting and system check.
8
START OPERATION
Enter hands
-
free Telephone Mode. The Base Unit can be used as a hands
-
free
When you apply the power to the LS-30 for the first time, the LCD display shows “System Reset”
& time information. This informs the user about the time of system power on. User can key in
“0000DC” to clear the display and entering the Initial State.
After entering the password, the user can select System Check function, Hot Key Control function or enter
Master, Installer and CMS modes.
Initial State
(*Only valid in Disarm Mode)
Master or User Password
Installer or CMS Password
Hot Key Process System Check? Or Press Hot Key System Check?
Hot Key Enter Yes No Yes No
System CheckMaster Mode Installer Mode CMS Mode
(2) (3) (4) (5)
Hot Key: By pressing the keys below, you can enter into the specific operation mode directly.
Enter AWAY Mode.(Quick Away: Press the key for 2 seconds to enter AWAY Mode from “Disarm”.
Ignore the password request.)
Enter HOME Mode. (Quick Home: Press the key for 2 seconds to enter Home Mode from “Disarm”.
Ignore the password request.)
Clear LED/LCD alarm/warning status, reset siren and stop dialing immediately.
Enter DISARM Mode & reset siren.
telephone for 10 minutes when you enter this mode.
Press ESC to disconnect and return to normal operation.
Switch control (XRM-01 Relay Module and X-10 switch control module are optional.)
Close or open the alarm relay terminals on the rear panel.
Open Door (reserved).
Reading Come-In-Message (Refer to Appendix A-1)
For AWAY, HOME & DISARM Modes - refer to the OPERATION MODES OF LS-30.
The ARM Mode in this manual means AWAY or HOME Mode.
9
(2) System Check Event Check Check By Sequence
Check By Date
Telephone Number Check (2-1)
Voice Check (2-2)
Device Check (2-3)
Event Check: The Base Unit can store 512 event records in its memory. These events can be checked by
time sequence or by entering the date information. Use the ↑ and ↓ keys to scroll up and down
the events.
.
Reading Event Log from the LCD Display
Ex.1: LCD shows C02-03 Disarm
04/26 22:08 01
The Controller (C) numbered 02-03 set the system in Disarm state at 04/26 22:08;
this is the latest event (Event # 01).
Ex.2: LCD shows B01-02 Burglar
01/13 19:32 253
The Burglar sensor (B) numbered 01-02 issued a burglar alarm at 01/13 19:32,
this event is numbered as 253.
Ex.3: LCD shows Z00-11 Disarm
12/22 08:00 03
The Master (user number 1) enters the Base Unit (Z) into Disarm state at 12/22 08:00 from
Keyboard, this event is numbered as 03.
Note: All the events generated by the Base Unit are marked with Zgg-uu.
gg = 00 (Event of Base Unit itself), gg = 91-99 (Event of partial zones.)
Show the telephone numbers stored in the memory and their answering types. (refer to (4-2-1) Set Telephone
Number to check the usage of different telephone numbers).
Reading the Telephone Number Display
If the telephone number is over 16 digits, it will be divided into two parts to be shown on the
screen, use the ↓ key to check the lower part of the number.
Select the function of the Emergency Button as a Panic Button or a Medical Button (The zone
number of this button is 00-05.).
Set Inactivity: ON /OFF (default, OFF)
Inactivity On with time (0-72 hours):
1, Treats the Inactivity signal from the Wireless Medical Button as a Medical Alarm.
(The Medical Button will send Inactivity signal if no activity has been detected in 12 hours.)
2, If no activity has been detected during this time from any Inactivity Sensor (Refer to (4-4-1)
Change Device Setting-Burglar Sensor-Enable State-Inactivity) the system will issue the
Inactivity Medical Alarm (with zone number of 00-06).
Inactivity Off: Ignore the Inactivity signal from the Wireless Medical Button and don’t check
the Inactivity Timer.
Set Password: (default, “1234”) Edit the Installer Password.
Set Modem–Ring Count (1-30): (default, Ring Count=3)
This setting is only valid for the system equipped with an optional Data Communication Module.
After this ring count number the Module will connect (off hook) to the telephone line automatically.
Note: After this ring count has been set, user should connect the Module to the system then enter
Master Mode and press Hotkey “C” (clear status) to pass this parameter to the Module.
Set SW #16: (default, ARM ON): Set the #16 switch as an Arm/Disarm status indicator.
Arm On: The #16 switch will be turned on in Away and Home Mode.
Disarm On: The #16 switch will be turned on in Disarm and Monitor Mode.
(5) CMS Mode Set CMS1
33
Set Mode Change Report Report On/ Off
Set CMS2
Auto Link Check Auto Link Check On Check Interval
Loopbcak Test Auto Link Check Off
Set 2 Way Audio 2 Way Audio ON/OFF
Set DTMF Data Time DTMF Data=50ms /100ms
Set Telephone Number Telephone Number
Account Number
Set Password CMSx Number
(CMS1 only)
Set CMS Report Report All/ One
Ethernet Report (CMS1 only)
Mode Change Report: ON /OFF (default=OFF, For PSTN)
Mode Change Report On: The LS-30 will report to the CMS if the operation mode
(Away/Home/Disarm) has been changed.
Auto Link Check: ON/OFF (default=OFF, For PSTN)
Auto Link Check On: The LS-30 will send a check signal to the CMS periodically.
Loopback Test: (For PSTN) The LS-30 will send a link check signal to the CMS immediately.
2 Way Audio: ON/OFF (default=OFF, For PSTN)
2 Way Audio ON: The Base Unit will enter into 2-way voice communication mode after sending the
alarm report to the CMS.
(This function only works with a digital receiver using Contact ID and has 2-way voice capability.)
DTMF Data Time: 50ms/100ms for PSTN report (default=50ms, For PSTN)
Select the DTMF data pulse time as 50ms or 100ms for the Contact ID protocol.
(Please consult with your CMS provider if you want to change this parameter.)
Telephone number & account number:
*The PSTN (land line) CMS telephone number (16 digits Max.).
*The user account (8 digits Max.). The CMS1 account number is also used for IP Alarm Report
Password: The CMS password to access the LS-30 Base Unit.
CMS Report: (default, Report ALL)
Report All: Report to CMS1, CMS2 and Internet service centers.
Report One: Stop further CMS report if any one of the above reports is successful.
Ethernet Report: YES/NO (default NO), only for the system equipped with Ethernet/wifi/GPRS Adaptor.
Alarm message will be reported to the CMS server through the Internet.
RF : (Follows local regulations, other frequencies as requested)
Frequency:915Mhzreceiver,433Mhztransmitter
Data Modulation: OOK.
Power: less than 10mW.
Range: about 100m to 300m @open field, 25℃ (Depends on sensors).
Receiver Type: super heterodyne.
RF Security Code: 16,777,216 combinations with check sum for each type of sensors.
More than 4 billion combinations in total.
Communication Link: Standard PSTN (land line), Optional Ethernet
Telephone Dialing: Pulse/Tone selectable.
Preset Telephone Number: 10 phone numbers, one pager, 2 CMS data links
Voice Recording: 120 seconds in total.
Emergency announcement in 6 segments, 13 seconds for common segment, 4 seconds
each for Panic, Burglar, Fire, Medical, Special and Latchkey/ Power segments.
Event Log: max. 512 records.
Display: 3 LEDs, 2x16 LCD panel with blue color backlight.
Sensor Zones: total 288 zones. (Burglar zones x 128, Fire zones x 64, Controller zones x 32,
Medical zones x 32, Special sensor zones x 32)
Memory Back-up Time: Min. 3 months after power break.
Battery Back Up Operation Time: about 15-26 hours standby. (depends on back up battery type, only for the
operation of the Base Unit)
Password: 14 passwords each with max. 8 digits.
3 Wire Sensor Inputs: Each can be assigned as Panic, Burglar, Fire, Medical, Tamper or Controller.
Alarm Out: 230V AC /5A rate relay contacts or DC output selectable.
For RS-232 Adaptor, USB Adaptor or Ethernet Adaptor..
Digital Interface COM2(RJ45): (for switch control interface)
Switch control: Control of 16 units X-10 switches or (XRM-01) Relay Modules. I2C Adaptor
(optional)
Remote Display Memory: 30 characters/set, total 10 sets.
Internal Siren: 110dB at 30cm distance.
CMS protocol: Contact ID with
Clock Accuracy: within 5 seconds daily.
Telephone Line Cut Detection Voltage: 20V+/- 4V. (this function may not be used in some countries.)
Operation Temp.: -10℃~50℃.
(The manufacturer reserves the right to change the specifications without prior notice)
APPENDIX
ToCOM1
Power Line
COM2
35
Data communication Module
Ethernet Adap
tor connect to Internet
Ethernet
/wifi/GPRS
Adaptor or
A-1. In-coming Message Display.
A user or a CMS can send messages to the LS-30 if the Base Unit has been connected to the Internet
through the Ethernet Adaptor (optional) by using the HyperSecureLink program.
The LCD display will show “Messages Come In” and issue a warning sound periodically to remind
the user if any new message has been received by the LS-30 Base Unit. The user can check the
message by pressing (Hot Key) 5 after the password has been entered in Disarm Mode.
Up to ten 30-character messages with time tag can be stored in the memory of the Base Unit. Stop the
warning sound by pressing (Hot Key) C after entering the password.
(Note: ! and & are not allowed in the message)
A-2. Connection Diagram for USB or RS-232 Computer Interface
To PC
To LS-30
COM1
USB or COM Port
COM1 cable USB or RS-232 Adaptor HyperSecureLink Software
(Note: For the USB Adaptor driver, please refer to the USB-3 Installation Guide in the CD ROM.)
A-3. Connection Diagram for the Ethernet Adaptor or the Data Communication Module
connects to Telephone network
Internet
Or PSTN
Router
COM1 Cable
Data Communication Module
HyperSecureLink or
CMS polling software
A-4. Connection Diagram for the X-10 Power Line Interface
.
To LS-30
X-10 Appliance Module X-10 power Line Interface Controller X-10 or COM2 Cable
A-5. Terminal Board Connection
36
Wire Siren
Wire
Sensor 3
Arm LED
Indicator
Wire
Sensor 2
Wire
Sensor 1
+12V DC: This terminal provides +12V~15V/300mA output for the customers to connect their own devices.
(Note: The output voltage depends on the power adaptor and will be shut down if the external
power fails.)
ALARM OUT: These two terminals are the Alarm Relay Outputs. These two terminals can be selected as
dry contacts or 9V~15V/GND output, depending on the setting of the ALARM OUT
SELECTOR.
SENSOR INPUT: There are three terminals: AUX 1 (Wire Sensor 1), AUX 2 (Wire Sensor 2) and
SENSOR IN (Wire Sensor 3), can accept NO/NC type alarm sensor input. Refer to (4-4) Set Device-Wire Sensor Assignment for the settings of these three sensor inputs.
AUX OUT 2: This output represents the status of system operation mode. In the ARM mode (AWAY &
HOME) this output will send out +5V voltage (protected by a serial 2k ohms resistor) to
this terminal. The user can connect a LED display for ARM state indication purposes.
A-6. Using the same telephone line to connect the LS-30, Fax machine and Telephone Answering
Machine (TAM)
Telephone Line
The LS-30 Base Unit, a Fax Machine and a TAM can be connected to the same telephone line and all
these devices will still be able to accept their own dial-in control signal.
1. The auto answering ring counts (Refer to (4-2) Set Telephone-Set Auto Answer for LS-30) should
be set as:
LS-30 ring count> Fax ring count >TAM ring count.
—Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
—Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
—Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
—Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Ex. If the ring count of the LS-30 is 8, the ring count of the Fax should be 6 and ring count of
TAM should be 4.
2. Set the operation mode of the Fax machine in TAM mode. (Please refer to the manual of the Fax
machine.)
3. When you dial in, the TAM will connect first.
If you want to record a message on the TAM, just do it.
If you want to send a Fax, just press the send button on the Fax machine.
If you want to control the LS-30 system, after the announcement from the TAM is over (or the
Fax tone from the Fax machine is over) then key in the password, and the LS-30 will take control
of the telephone line.
Note: 1, The Line Cut Detection function should be disabled (Refer to (4-2) Set Telephone-Set
Telephone Line Cut Detection-Permanent Off), otherwise the LS-30 will trigger the line
cut detection alarm when the TAM or Fax has taken control of the telephone line.
2, If this function can’t work normally, please connect a ground wire from the GND pin of
the terminal board to the earth of the power socket to reduce the noise from the power
system.
A-7. Partial Arm for Group Numbers “91” to “99”
The Group Numbers from “91” to “99” are partial arming zones. They can be controlled by a Remote
Controller, Wireless Keypad, Panel keyboard or through the HyperSecureLink software individually but
independent of the main groups (Group Number “01”~”89”).
The Remote Controller or Wireless Keypad with Group Number ”9x” only controls the corresponding
burglar sensors with the same Group Number ” 9x”. For example, Remote Controller with Group Number
“ 91” only controls (Away, Home, Disarm) the burglar sensors with the Group Number “91”.
When the LS-30 receives an AWAY/HOME/DISARM signal from the Remote Controller of Group Number
“9x”, the Base Unit announces the Away/Home/Disarm operation with Group Number, but the LCD and
LEDs (Green, Red and Yellow) will only follow the status of the main groups (Group number ”
01”~”89”), unaffected by the status of Group Number “91”~”99”.
Note: 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 measures: