Visonic CL8A User Manual

CL-8A, CL-8A T

Microprocessor Controlled Digital Keypads

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1 Description

The CL-8A and CL-8A T (version with tamper
switch) are digital, code-operated keypads for
indoor access control and remote control
applications. The keypad can function with virtually
every security control panel on the market, and is
suitable for surface mounting or flush mounting in a
standard single-gang switchbox.

1.2 Features

• Self-contained, suitable for flush and surface mounting;

supplied with a surface mounting box.

• Includes a 10 A relay, which operates the door strike or

performs any desired switching function.

• Programmable on site by use of its own keyboard.

• Non-volatile EEPROM stores programmed data;

unaffected by power failure.

• Up to 56 different 1-8 digit user codes can be programmed.

• More than 100 million code combinations are possible.

2. SPECIFICATIONS

Code composition: 1 to 8 digits, any combination
Keypad type: 12 keys, 3 X 4, tactile operation
Operating voltage: 9-16 or 22-26 V AC/DC, selected with jumper
Current drain: 15 mA in the standby state, 55 mA with relay and

AUXILIARY output active
Power failure immunity: EEPROM retains all programmed

information even during total power loss

Other protections: Watch-dog protection from processor hang-up.
Relay control: Programmable for 1 – 98 seconds pull-in duration,

or for toggle (latching/unlatching) mode

3. INSTALLATION

3.1 Mounting

Do not install outdoors! Flush mounting is possible in standard,
single-gang electrical switch boxes (see Figure 1), without the
original back box. For surface mounting, use the back box
supplied with the unit (Fig. 2).

STANDARD, SINGLE-GANG
ELECTRIC AL SWITCH B OX

LOCKING
SCREWS

MOUNTING

KNOCKOUTS

WIRING

KNOCKOUT

MOUNTING

KNOCKOUTS

BACK BOX

LOCKIN G
SCREWS

Installation Instructions

• User codes may be individually deleted.

• Programmable AUXILIARY open-collector output with seven

powerful operating modes.

• Each user code programmable to operate the RELAY, or the

AUXILIARY output, or BOTH.

• Programmable relay contact closure duration; toggle (latch/

unlatch) mode may be selected if required.

• PANIC output triggered by pressing the # and

simultaneously.

• Three built-in LED indicators.

• REQUEST TO EXIT remote input trips the relay with a remote

switch or a detector.

• A penalty timer locks out the keypad for 30 seconds after

three consecutive inputs of erroneous codes.

• An AMBUSH digit, if entered after the last digit of the user

code, sends a one-second pulse to the

PANIC output.

• 9 to 16 or 22 to 26 Volts AC/DC operation.

• Tamper switch option available.

Relay contact rating: 10 A / 30 VAC or DC
AUX and PANIC output current sinking: Up to 100 mA (each

protected by an 18 ohm series resistor)
LEDs: Green indicates keypad status
Red and yellow have 1K ohm series resistors and

terminals for external connections

Operating temperature range: -20°C to 65°C (-4°F to 149°F)
Size (H x W x D): 118 x 72 x 33 mm (4-5/8 x 2-3/16 x 1-3/8 in.)
Weight: 122 g (4.3 oz)
Color: White

The connections to the terminal block are shown in Figure 3.

OPTIONAL TERMINAL BLOCK FOR CONNECTING OUTDOOR

KEYPAD KB-81 OR KB-82 (SEE PUBLICATION DE6215-)

1K 1K

100 mA MAX.

JP1

JP3

100 mA MAX.

18

Ω18Ω

keys

*

WIRING

KNOCKOUT

Figure 1. Flush Mounting

Figure 2. Surface Mounting

3.2 Wire Gauges and Routing

Use # 20 AWG or larger diameters for relay connections to the
door strike, to the control panel or any other system used. All
other connections are to be made with # 22 AWG or larger. Route
the wires through the wiring knockouts on the back box.

3.3 Wiring

IMPORTANT! Before wiring be sure to set jumper JP3 in the position
that corresponds with the power source you are using:

9 - 16 Volts - mount the jumper across the two pins of JP3.
22-26 Volts - remove the jumper or mount it on a single pin of JP3.

(1 OF 2)

IMPORTANT:

power source is used, LEDs
connected to the PANIC or AUX
open-collector outp uts will light
normally when the output p ulls
down. Buzzers will not function
properly, and should therefore
be avoided.
When a 24VAC power source is
used, neither LEDs nor buzzers
should be connected to the
PANIC and AUX outputs.

123456789101112

–

+

RED LED YEL. LE D

when a 12 VAC

–+

***

+

–

N.O.

–

+

**

12V OR 24 V

AC / DC POWER

SUPPLY FOR

THE CL-8

BUZ.

BUZ.

OR

OR

REL.

REL.

*

+

+12 OR 24 VDC

DOOR CONTROL
POWER SUPPLY

DOOR

STRIKE

OR

RELAY

6 - 28 V AC / DC

MAG-

NETIC

LOCK

Figure 3. Terminal Block Wiring

DE6205 1

*Notes:

1.

If the CL-8A/CL-8A T is powered from a DC power supply,

the AUX and PANIC relays can be connected to terminal
7 (+).

2.

The PANIC and AUXILIARY outputs each include an 18

ohm resistor in series with the output. The maximum
current switching capability of each output is 100 mA.

**Caution! If the power supply provides AC, disregard
polarity. If the power supply provides DC, connect the
negative lead to terminal 6 and the positive lead to terminal 7.

Connect the remote request-to-exit switch or PIR contacts

***

across terminals 5 and 6. To light the red LED, connect the
12 or 24-Volt power supply across terminal 1 (+) and 2 (–).
To light the yellow LED, connect the 12 or 24-Volt power
supply across terminals 3 (+) and 4 (–).

3.4 Tamper Switch TAMP-1 (optional)

This option includes a terminal block and a tamper switch on a
separate PC board. The tamper switch can be used in two ways:

4. OPERATION

The main function of the CL-8A/CL-8A T is to recognize valid user
codes and respond according to pre-programmed instructions.

4.1 Keying Format

The user code is always followed by [#]:

4.2 Keypad Response

When a valid access code is keyed, the keypad responds by
activating the on-board relay (usually allocated to unlocking the
door), and/or activating the auxiliary circuit. Each of the 56
different access codes may be programmed to operate the on­board relay, the auxiliary output or both. The green LED
illuminates for as long as the internal relay remains energized.

4.3 Latching the Relay

For special applications, the relay may be toggled, so that keying
the code once causes the relay to latch, and keying the code
again unlatches the relay.

4.4 Request to Exit

The REQUEST TO EXIT input activates the access control relay
to open the door from inside without keying a code, thereby
facilitating quick and simple exit from the protected area.

4.5 Automatic Reset

When keying user codes, the intervals between digits must not
exceed 5 seconds. Should the user exceed this time, or enter a wrong

5. PROGRAMMING

Programming should be carried out as soon as installation is
completed. This provides a set of “instructions” which determines
how the keypad will react to various code inputs.
Programming changes can be made as many times as
necessary, but for security reasons, this operation is restricted to
the “master code” holder (the master user).

5.1 Accessing the Programming Menu

The programming menu is accessible only by the master user

As soon as code programming takes place, this default code is
automatically replaced by the first newly allocated code - No. 01.
Because user code No. 01 will become the new master code, it
should be assigned to the person in charge of security.
All code allocations should be recorded, and a User Code
Programming Chart - Appendix A, is supplied for this purpose.

Remember! To prevent unauthorized programming, it is

important to assign a new master code which should be used
for programming only.

To access the programming menu:

The green LED will start flashing slowly, indicating that the program­ming menu is active. You can now select various programming functions
by pressing a number key from 1 to 5 (see Table 1).

A. To protect the CL-8A if tampering is attempted by removal of

the front part of the case. In this configuration, the tamper
actuator remains within the case, in physical contact with the
inner surface of the keypad’s back box.

B. To protect the CL-8A if tampering is attempted by removing the

unit from the wall or by removing the front of the case. This is
accomplished by opening the tamper knockout in the back box,

allowing the tamper actuator

to extend out of the back box
and contact the wall (see
Fig. 4).

Note: The tamper switch is
delivered as a separate item.
For ordering, specify TAMP-1.

Note: When using a tamper
switch, connect the tamper
N.C. terminals to a control
panel’s normally-closed, 24­hour protection zone, or any
other system used to monitor
the tamper contacts

.

Fig. 4. Tamper Switch

Installation

code, an automatic reset results, requiring the user to wait a few
seconds and then to repeat entry of the security code again.

4.6 Lockout

A penalty lockout is provided to defeat “code-crackers”. Three wrong
entries result in a 10 minute lockout, during which an auxiliary output
is activated, but the keypad can be reset after 30 seconds by entering
a valid user code.

4.7 Access under Duress

If you are forced to access under threat, press the programmed

AMBUSH digit after the last digit of your code. This activates the
PANIC

output without arousing suspicion.

Enter the user code followed by the ambush digit

4.8 Operating Tips

A. Do not wait more than 5 seconds between successive

keystrokes, or else the keypad will reset.

B. To initiate an alarm without opening the door, press

simultaneously. This activates the PANIC circuit which is
usually connected to a silent alarm.

Table 1. Programming Menu

No. Function Valid Entries Description

Programming

1

user codes &
their extent of
control

2

Setting the
relay timer
Latching the
relay

3

Selecting the
AUX output
mode

4

Deleting a
single user
code
Deleting all
user codes

5 Ambush digit 0 to 9 ⇒ # The programmed digit will be

Delete

ambush digit

02 to 56 ⇒ # ⇒
[code] ⇒ # ⇒
[code (again)]

⇒ 1 or 2 or 3 ⇒ #

01 to 98

99 ⇒ # Converts the relay to the

1 to 7 ⇒ # The number entered

User number,

02 to 56 ⇒ # ⇒
[master code] ⇒ #

 ⇒ # ⇒

[master code] ⇒ #

 ⇒ # The ambush digit is canceled

Assigns access codes (1 to 8
digit combination) to a person
or a group of users - see Para.

⇒ #

5.3 for exact procedure.

⇒ # Sets relay pull-in duration

between 1 and 98 seconds

toggle mode (latch/unlatch)

determines the operating
mode (see Table 2)
User code corresponding to
the user number entered is
deleted.
All user codes are deleted
together, except for code 01

valid until deleted or replaced

2 DE6205

Note 1: If the CL-8A/CL-8A T detects an error during programming,
the green LED goes out for 3 seconds after [#] is pressed and then
reverts to slow flashing. This indicates that the data has not
accepted and the entire programming sequence should be repeated.
Note 2: If you make an error while programming, press [] for
instant return to the programming menu.

been

5.2 Deleting all User Codes

Note: Besides the default master code (code No. 1), a specific code is
programmed in the factory as code No. 2. It is therefore important to delete
all codes before placing the CL-8A/CL-8A T into service!

The response will be as follows:
After entering [4] – the green LED starts to flash rapidly
After entering [] followed by [#] – the green LED lights for 2

seconds, and resumes rapid
After entering the [master code] followed by [#] – the LED remains lit

for 2 seconds and then reverts to slow

flashing.

flashing.

5.3 Programming New User Codes
and Their Extent of Control

Prepare a list of user codes you want to program and record them in
your Programming Chart (see Appendix A).

A.

The user number is the number assigned to this user on the user list,
not the code.

• The green LED lights for 2 seconds and starts to flash rapidly

B.

The user code is any combination of numbers, up to 8 digits.

then repeat

to verify

• The green LED lights for 2 seconds and resumes rapid flashing

C.

Select a trip code from the list below to determine which outputs
will be tripped by the new user code.

1 to trip the relay only
2 to trip the auxiliary output only
3 to trip both the relay and the auxiliary output

• The green LED lights steadily for 2 seconds and then flashes

slowly

, indicating that the data has been saved and that you are
back in the programming menu. To program additional user
codes, follow the sequence A through C above, or quit by

Caution! Code No. 01 will now become the master code, and will
provide the only access to future programming.

.



5.4 Deleting Selected User Codes

The response will be as follows:
After entering [ 4 ] – the green LED starts to flash rapidly
After entering [user number] followed by [ # ] – the green LED lights
steadily for 2 seconds, then resumes rapid
After entering the [master code] followed by [ # ] – the green LED
remains lit for 2 seconds and then begins flashing slowly

flashing.

.

5.5 Setting the Relay Timer

[ TT ] is the relay pull-in time
To set duration from 1 to 98 seconds, enter a number from 01 to 98
To convert the relay to toggle mode (latch/unlatch), enter 99.

5.6 Selecting the AUX Output Mode

[M] is a number selected from the mode column in Table 2 below.

Note: User codes must be authorized to activate the auxiliary output.
Table 2. Auxiliary Output Operating Modes

Mode Description

1 Output is pulsed for 1 second by every user code authorized to

operate the auxiliary output.

2 Output is toggled (latch/unlatch) by every user code authorized

to operate the auxiliary output.

3 Output operates concurrently with the relay timer, but stays

enabled 5 seconds longer than the relay (operation time: TT+5
seconds). If the toggle mode has been selected for the relay
(TT= 99), the auxiliary output will be turned on for 5 seconds
each time the relay is toggled. This mode does not work for
user codes that are not programmed to operate the relay.

4 Latches by user codes authorized to trip the auxiliary output,

unlatches by pressing .

5 Turned on for ten seconds by pressing any key.

6 Output oscillates at the rate of 1 Hz after 3 consecutive code

errors. This condition will persist for 10 minutes, and may be
reset only by entering a valid user code (resetting is possible
only after the first 30 seconds, during which the keypad will be
locked out as a result of the 3 code errors).

7 Output turned on by pressing 1 and 3 simultaneously. Remains

on while either key is kept pressed.

5.7 Deleting the Ambush Digit

If you do not intend to use an ambush digit, it is imperative that
you delete the ambush digit code – to ensure that no previously
programmed digit remains in memory.

5.8 Selecting an Ambush Digit

[ A ] is the desired ambush digit, chosen from 0 to 9.

IMPORTANT: If you have programmed an ambush digit, you must

restrict user codes to seven digits each (or less) and you must avoid
choosing user codes ending with that same digit as the ambush one.

5.9 How to Quit Programming

while the green LED is flashing slowly

The green LED will extinguish.

6. RESETTING THE DEFAULT MASTER CODE

If you forget or misplace the master code (code No. 01) and it

becomes necessary to reprogram the keypad, you will have to
reset the master code to the factory default (1234) as follows:

A. Open the keypad’s case, revealing the printed circuit board.
B. Install the jumper across the two pins labeled JP2. (See Fig. 3).
C. Momentarily short circuit the pins labeled JP1 using a screw-

driver or jumper wire.

D. Wait ten seconds, remove the jumper from JP2, and

immediately key 1234#. The green LED will light steadily for

two seconds and after that will start flashing slowly, indicating
that the programming menu is active.

Important Note: The master code has temporarily

reverted to 1234. Remember, however, that all other data
programmed previously remains intact!

E. Program a new master code (user code No. 01) immediately,

and record it in a secret, safe place.
If you choose to quit programming at this stage, press # while the
green LED is flashing slowly.

7. QUICK REFERENCE FLOW CHARTS

7.1 Setting the Relay Timer

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

* *

Default is 1234

Enter Enter

**

The LED

flashes s lowly

2

The LED

flashes fast

DE6205 3

01 to 99
XX

Use 01 to 98 for

setting relay, and

use 99 for latch

#

The LED lights for

2 sec, then

flashes slowly

#

7.2 Programming New User Codes

*

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

*

Default is 1234

Enter Enter

*

*

*

flashes slowly

The LED

1

The LED

flashes fast

01 to 56
XX

Note: 01 is the

programming code

#

The LED lights for

2 sec, then flashes fast

ENTER CODE
XXXXXXXX

#

REENTER CODE
XXXXXXXX

#

lights for 2 sec,
then flashes fast

The LED

7.3 Deleting Single Codes

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

* *

*

Default is 1234

Enter Enter

*

flashes slowly

The LED

4

flashes fast

The LED

02 to 56
XX

Use 01 to 98 for

setting re lay, and

use 99 for latch

7.4 Deleting All User Codes

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

* *

*

Default is 1234

Enter Enter

*

flashes slowly

The LED

4

flashes fast

The LED

**

7.5 Programming the AUX Mode Operation

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

* *

*

Default is 1234

Enter Enter

*

flashes slowly

The LED

3

The LED

flashes

#

#

fast

Installation Instructions

PRESS 1 to 3
(to activate
auxiliaries)

1. For tripping relay only

2. To activate AUX only

3. For tripping relay and
to activate AUX

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

The LED li ghts
for 2 sec, then

flashes fast

The LED lights
for 2 sec, then

flashes slowly

PRESS 1 to 7
(to activate
auxiliaries )

Refer to table in
paragraph 5.6 in

#

The LED lights for

2 sec, then

flashes slowly

Default is 1234

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

Default is 1234

#

The LED li ghts
for 2 sec, then
flashes slowly

#

The LED lights
for 2 sec, then

#

#

flashes slowly

#

The LED lights for

2 sec, then

flashes slowly

#

#

7.6 Programming the Ambush Digit

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

* *

*

Default is 1234

Enter Enter

*

The LED

flashes slowly

5

The LED

flashes

fast

PRESS
AMBUSH
DIGIT

Note: The Ambush digit cannot
be used with an 8 digit code
and cannot have the same
digit as the last digit in the code

#

The LED lights
for 2 sec, then
flashes slowly

7.7 Deleting the Ambush Digit

ENTER MASTER­CODE XXXX

* *

*

Default is 1234

Enter Enter

*

The LED

flashes slowly

5

The LED

flashes

fast

*

#

The LED li ghts
for 2 sec, then
flashes slowly

7.8 Resetting the Default Master Code

Open the keypad’s case

and uncover the printed

circuit board

After removing the short

from JP1, wait for

10 seconds

Note: The master code has temporarily reverted to 1234, however all other data programming remains the same.

Install jumper - JP2 -

across the two pins

(see fig 3)

Remove the short from

JP2 and press 1234#

Momentarily short circuit the

pins across JP1, using a

screw driver or jumper wire

The LED flashes slowly

#

#

4 DE6205

Appendix A. User Code Programming Chart

USER

No.

USER
NAME

USER

CODE

(1–8

DIGITS)

ACTIVATES

RELAY, AUX

OR BOTH

OUTPUTS (*)

USER

NUMB

ER

USER

NAME

USER
CODE

(1–8

DIGITS)

ACTIVATES

RELAY, AUX

OR BOTH

OUTPUTS (*)

USER

No.

USER
NAME

USER
CODE

(1–8

DIGITS)

ACTIVATES

RELAY, AUX

OR BOTH

OUTPUTS (*)

01 21 41

02 22 42

03 23 43

04 24 44

05 25 45

06 26 46

07 27 47

08 28 48

09 29 49

10 30 50

11 31 51

12 32 52

13 33 53

14 34 54

15 35 55

16 36 56

17 37

18 38

19 39

20 40

* Each user can activate RELAY, AUX OR BOTH outputs, as described in paragraph 5.3C.

Appendix B. Programming Summary

Important! First access to the programming menu is gained through the factory default master code 1234. After programming, User
Code No. 01 becomes the master code.

No. Function Keying Format

Access to

1

Programming Menu

Deleting all previous

2

User Codes

Relay timing

3

Selecting AUX output

4

operating mode

Defining an

5

AMBUSH digit

Deleting the

6

AMBUSH digit

[] [Master Code]

[

]

[4] [] # [Master Code]

#

[2] [TT] #

[3] [M] #

[5] [A] #

[5] [] #

• The green LED starts to flash slowly - the programming menu is active!

• After pressing [4] - rapid flashing;

] deletes all user codes except for code No. 01;

[

• After keying [

] # - steady light for 2 seconds and then rapid

flashing

• After keying [Master Code]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then
slow flashing.

• After pressing [2] - rapid flashing;

[TT] = 01 to 98 seconds; 99 selects the toggle mode, in which a user

code will latch or unlatch the relay;

• After keying [TT]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then slow flashing.

• After pressing [3] - rapid flashing;

[M] = A code specifying the operating mode of the AUX output

(selected from Operating Mode Table below).

• After keying [M]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then slow flashing.

• After pressing [5] - rapid flashing;

[A] = Ambush digit, 0 to 9 (see note C below)

• After keying [A]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then slow flashing.

• After pressing [5] - rapid flashing;

] = Deletes the Ambush digit

[

• After keying [

] # - steady light for 2 seconds and then slow flashing.

DE6205 5

No. Function Keying Format

Programming user

7

codes (prepare a
list - see Appendix A)

[1] [NN] # [C]# [C]# [F] #

• After pressing [1] - rapid flashing;

[NN] = The serial number of the code user, 01 to 56

• After keying [NN]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then rapid flashing.

[C] = The access code allocated to this user, 1 to 8 digits

• After keying [C]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then rapid flashing.

• Repeat [C]# for verification; the LED responds as before.

[F] = A code defining which outputs will be tripped by this user code
1: Authorization to trip the relay only
2: Authorization to trip the AUX output only
3: Authorization to trip both relay and AUX output

• After keying [F]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then slow flashing.

Deleting individual

8

user codes

[4] [NN] # [Master Code] #

• After pressing [4] - rapid flashing;

[NN] = The serial number of the code user, 02 to 56

• After keying [NN]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then rapid flashing

• After keying [Master Code]# - steady light for 2 seconds and then slow

flashing.

Notes:

A. Quit programming by pressing [#] when the green LED flashes slowly.
B. If, while entering data, the green LED responds by going out for 3 seconds instead of lighting for 2 seconds, the data has not been accepted.

] and repeat the entire sequence from the beginning.

Press [
C. An AMBUSH digit can not be used with 8-digit user codes, and should not be identical with the last digit in any code.
D. The PANIC output is tripped by pressing [

] and [#] simultaneously.

Auxiliary Output Operating Modes

Mode Description

1 Pulsed for 1 second by every user code authorized to operate the auxiliary output.
2 Toggled (latch/unlatch) by every user code authorized to operate the auxiliary output.
3

Output operates concurrently with the relay timer, but stays enabled 5 seconds longer than the relay (operation time: TT+5 seconds). If
the toggle mode has been selected for the relay (TT= 99), the auxiliary output will be turned on for 5 seconds each time the relay is
toggled.

Note: this mode does not work for user codes that are not programmed to operate the relay.
4 Latches by user codes authorized to trip the auxiliary output, unlatches by pressing [].
5 Turned on for ten seconds by pressing any key.
6 Oscillates at the rate of 1 Hz after 3 consecutive code errors. This condition will persist for 10 minutes, and may be reset only by

entering a valid user code (resetting is possible only after the first 30 seconds, during which the keypad will be locked out a result of

the 3 code errors).
7 Turned on by pressing 1 and 3 simultaneously. Remains on while either key is kept pressed.

WARRANTY

Visonic Technologies Ltd. and/or its subsidiaries and its affiliates (“the Manufacturer”)
warrants its products hereinafter referred to as “the Product” or “Products” to be in
conformance with its own plans and specifications and to be free of defects in materials and
workmanship under normal use and service for a period of twelve months from the date of
shipment by the Manufacturer. The Manufacturer’s obligations shall be limited within the
warranty period, at its option, to repair or replace the product or any part thereof. The
Manufacturer shall not be responsible for dismantling and/or reinstallation charges. To
exercise the warranty the product must be returned to the Manufacturer freight prepaid and
insured.
This warranty does not apply in the following cases: improper installation, misuse,
failure to follow installation and operating instructions, alteration, abuse, accident or
tampering, and repair by anyone other than the Manufacturer.
This warranty is exclusive and expressly in lieu of all other warranties, obligations or
liabilities, whether written, oral, express or implied, including any warranty of
merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose, or otherwise. In no case shall the
Manufacturer be liable to anyone for any consequential or incidental damages for breach
of this warranty or any other warranties whatsoever, as aforesaid.
This warranty shall not be modified, varied or extended, and the Manufacturer does not
authorize any person to act on its behalf in the modification, variation or extension of this
warranty. This warranty shall apply to the Product only. All products, accessories or
attachments of others used in conjunction with the Product, including batteries, shall be
covered solely by their own warranty, if any. The Manufacturer shall not be liable for any
damage or loss whatsoever, whether directly, indirectly, incidentally, consequentially or
otherwise, caused by the malfunction of the Product due to products, accessories, or
attachments of others, including batteries, used in conjunction with the Products.

The Manufacturer does not represent that its Product may not be compromised and/or
circumvented, or that the Product will prevent any death, personal and/or bodily injury
and/or damage to property resulting from burglary, robbery, fire or otherwise, or that the
Product will in all cases provide adequate warning or protection. User understands that a
properly installed and maintained alarm may only reduce the risk of events such as
burglary, robbery, and fire without warning, but it is not insurance or a guarantee that
such will not occur or that there will be no death, personal damage and/or damage to
property as a result.

The Manufacturer shall have no liability for any death, personal and/or bodily injury
and/or damage to property or other loss whether direct, indirect, incidental,
consequential or otherwise, based on a claim that the Product failed to function.

However, if the Manufacturer is held liable, whether directly or indirectly, for any loss or
damage arising under this limited warranty or otherwise, regardless of cause or origin, the
Manufacturer’s maximum liability shall not in any case exceed the purchase price of the
Product, which shall be fixed as liquidated damages and not as a penalty, and shall be
the complete and exclusive remedy against the Manufacturer.
Warning: The user should follow the installation and operation instructions and among
other things test the Product and the whole system at least once a week. For various
reasons, including, but not limited to, changes in environmental conditions, electric or
electronic disruptions and tampering, the Product may not perform as expected. The user
is advised to take all necessary precautions for his/her safety and the protection of his/her
property.
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Visonic Technologies Ltd. (Israel): 24 Habarzel St. Tel Aviv 69710 ISRAEL. Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]
VTA (Visonic Technologies America)

E-MAIL: [e-mail]

VT UK (Visonic Technologies UK): Fraser Road, Priory Business Park, Bedford MK44 3WH ENGLAND. TEL.: [phone]; FAX: [phone]
Internet: www.visonictech.com
Tech. Support E-mail:

Visonic Technologies Ltd. 2003 CL-8A/CL-8A T DE6205- (REV.8, 10/2004)

[e-mail]

6 DE6205

65 West Dudley Town Road, Bloomfield CT. 06002-1911 USA. TEL.: [phone] FAX: [phone].