ADEMCO 998mx User manual

N7852V2 10/95
Passive Infrared Detector/ 998MX
Installation Instructions
General Information
This passive infrared motion detector is designed for use
with control panels that support polling loop devices
equipped with DIP switches or polling loop devices that
require their serial number to be ÒlearnedÓ*. It is a versatile
wall-mounted unit employing Fresnel lenses and offering
efficient protection patterns for commercial and residential
applications. Best coverage will be obtained if mounting is
selected such that the likely direction of intruder motion is
across the pattern.
* If the control panel supports Serial No. learning, you
MUST configure the 998MX as a Serial No. device (see
ÒAddress/Serial No. ID section).
This detector is also equipped with Òdownward lookingÓ
optics to cover the normally ÒdeadÓ zone directly beneath a
detector.
The detector is shipped with the standard wide angle lens
installed, but. also supports a pet alley lens (998-PA) and a
long range lens (998-LR). These lenses are purchased sep-
arately. An optional swivel mounting bracket is available
(998SB).
Specifications
Detection Method: Passive Infrared.
Coverage: Standard Wide Angle Lens
50ft x 50ft (15.2m x 15.2m), 90o
Optional Lens: 998-PA, Pet Alley Lens
50ft x 70ft (15m x 21.3m), 100o
998-LR, Long Range Lens
100ft x 10ft (30m x 3m)
Detection Zones:
W/Standard Lens: 18 zones (9 long range, 5
intermediate, 2 short range).
W/Optional Lenses: 998-PA 12 zones
998-LR 5 zones (1 long
range, 2 intermediate, 2 short
range).
Detector provides one Òdownward look-
ingÓ zone with all lenses (downward look-
ing lens must be masked when using the
998-PA).
Pulse Count: Installer-selectable (1, 2 or 3)
Detectable
Walk Rate: 0.5 Ð 5ft/sec (0.15m Ð1.5m/sec)
Mount Height: 7ft nominal (2.1m)
Indicator: Red LED with enable/disable link.
Input Voltage: 8-11V peak to peak at polling
loop terminals.
Current: 1mA (LED disabled)
3mA (alarm LED enabled)
Standby: Power source should be capable
of at least 4 hours of battery
standby.
Operating Temp: 14oF Ð 122oF (-10o Ð +50oC)
Humidity: Up to 95% RH (max.),
non-condensing.
Dimensions: 2Ó W x 4Ó H x 2Ó D (max protru-
sion) (67mm x 111mmx 54mm).
Installation
A. Normal Mounting:
Mount the unit to a firm vertical surface. The wall wiring hole
should be no more than 5/16Ó (8mm) in diameter.
1. Remove the front cover as shown in Figure 1.
2. Loosen the screw holding down the PC board.
3. Refer to Figure 2. For clarity, the PC board is not show
in this diagram. Knockout holes ÒAÓ in the base should
be used for normal surface mounting on the wall. For
corner mounting see section B, below. Also break out
the desired wire entry hole at this time (holes are
marked X in Fig. 2).
4. Feed wiring emerging from the wall through the wire
access hole near the top of the detector base. Make
sure wires have sufficient slack to allow the PC board to
slide up and down freely when the wires are connected
to the terminals on the board. Mount the base. Note the
mounting orientation of this detectorÑwire entry is at
the top, lens at bottom.
5. Before fully tightening the PC board holding screw,
make sure the board is positioned so that the arrow is
in line with the appropriate setting on the graduated
scale (see Table 1).
6. Refer to WIRING CONNECTIONS before replacing
the front cover.
B. Corner Mounting:
1. Orient the corner mounting bracket with ÒhooksÓ point-
ing upward. (See Fig. 3), and mount in selected corner
with 4 screws.
2. Break out the Òrelease slotÓ (identified in Fig. 2) in the
detector base. Failure to do this will make it impossible to
remove the detector after mounting.
3. Press the detector base onto the bracket so that the
bracket ÒhooksÓ are forced through the four self-closing
slots in the base (see Fig. 2), then pull downward to
secure onto the bracket
.
To Remove The Detector After Mounting
1. Remove cover and PC board.
2. Using blade of small screwdriver, push through the slot
in base of detector, press on the release tab in the cor-
ner mounting bracket, then pull detector upward and
away from bracket.
C. Changing lenses (if required)
1. Remove front cover.
2. Squeeze upper lens lock located in front cover to
release upper Fresnel lens support. Squeeze lower
lens lock to release lower Fresnel lens support (see
Figure 4).
3. Note how the lens supports are positions, then remove
the supports.
4. Carefully remove the existing lens and replace with
an optional coverage lens. The lens must be
installed with the smooth side facing outward.
Also, the lens should be oriented with
its part number on the upper right-hand side (see
Figure 4). Be sure to center the lens.
Note: Lens surface should be free of dirt, foreign
matter and finger-prints. Use soft dry cloth to wipe
lens surface.
5. Replace top and bottom lens supports and then press
downward so that the lens locks (with lens) snap into
position.
6. Refer to Table 1 for recommended detector pattern
settings for various mounting heights and protection
ranges.
7.
Replace the front cover (make sure cover snaps tight-
ly).
D. Horizontal Adjustment of Lens
The protection pattern can be moved to the left or right by
horizontal adjustment as follows:
1. Remove the cover.
2. Press inward on the upper and lower lens locks at the
left or right side only to release the lens supports on
one side. Now slide the lens to the left or right, as
needed. The lens may be moved as much as 4o(from
center) in either direction.
3. When the lens is in the desired position, press the lens
locks downward (on the released side) to lock the sup-
ports in place.
4. Replace the front cover (make sure the cover snaps on
tightly).
After adjustment, conduct a walk test to ensure proper cov-
erage of the area to be protected; see ÒTest ProceduresÓ.
E. Vertical Pattern Adjustment
The protection pattern can be raised or lowered by re-posi-
tioning the PC board in the detector. A graduated scale to the
right of the board (see Fig. 5) indicates the approximate
number of degrees by which the pattern can be raised (max
+5o) or lowered (max -20o). To make this adjustment,
loosen the screw holding the PC board. Slide the board
upward or downward by the number of degrees required,
then tighten the holding screw again. After any adjustment,
conduct a walk test to ensure proper coverage of the area
to be protected; see ÒTest proceduresÓ.
F. Lens Masking:
The supplied masking strips can be used to produce a pro-
tection pattern that suits the particular requirements of the
protected area, or eliminate coverage from areas where
you anticipate environmental disturbances that might
reduce the PIRÕs stability (a heater or other heat-producing
object for example). Simply peel off the appropriate pres-
sure-sensitive adhesive strip(s) and apply over the desired
lens segment(s). Be sure to affix the masking strips to the
inside of the lens (not the outer, smooth side). Each lens
segment that is masked results in the elimination of one
zone of protection from the coverage pattern.
The standard lens can be used to provide a pet alley. To do
so mask the bottom two rows as shown in Fig. 4 and mount
as though the optional pet alley lens was installed.
Important: If using the Pet Alley lens or if you have
masked the standard lens to emulate a pet alley lens
▲
(1) INSERT SCREWDRIVER
IN GROOVE AND TWIST
▲
(2) REMOVE
COVER
DOWNWARD-LOOKING
WINDOW
▲
Figure 1.
Cover Removal
IMPORTANT
NOTE THE MOUNTING
ORIENTATION OF THIS
DETECTOR. WIRE ENTRY
IS AT THE TOP, AND LENS
IS AT THE BOTTOM!
Protection Pattern, Standard Lens
KNOCKOUT HOLES
A = SURFACE MOUNTING (3)
B = BREAKOUT
"RELEASE SLOT"*
X = WIRE ENTRY (5)
*BREAK OUT FOR CORNER
MOUNTING ONLY
SELF-SEALING
SLOTS IN BACK
OF DETECTOR (4)
X
X
XX
X
A
B
AA
Figure 2
Detector Base
(3)
➞
TOP
N6672V1
CORNER MOUNTING BRACKET
HOLES FOR CORNER
MOUNTING SCREWS "HOOKS" (4)
CORNER
OF
WALL
SELF-SEALING SLOTS IN BACK OF
DETECTOR
CORNER MOUNTING BRACKET
ÒHOOKSÓ (4)
BRACKET MOUNTING
SCREWS (4)
DETECTOR BASE
Figure 3. Corner Mounting
Protection Pattern,
No 998-PA
Pet Alley Lens
(Optional)
Protection
Pattern,
No.998-LR
Long Range
Lens
(Optional)
Figure 4. Changing Lenses
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routes. After the ÒWalk-TestÓ is complete, the LED may be
PROBLEM CAUSE REMEDY
Intermittent
Alarm
Rapid temperature
change. Check for
electric or gas
heaters, open
flames, electric
arcs, etc.
Locate source and
reposition detector.
Drafts causing
drapes, light
fixtures, display
material to move.
Eliminate source of
motion.
PIR does not
appear to be
operating
Polling loop voltage
supplied to detec-
tor is inadequate,
intermittent or
polarity reversed.
Assure that proper
polarity is supplied and
that wiring is intact (no
opens or shorts) and
connection secure.
Check for presence of
8Ð11V PP at terminals
of unit. If too low, polling
loop run to control may
be excessive for the
wire gauge used, or
polling loop current
drain may be excessive.
Increase wire gauge or
add Polling loop exten-
der module to location
in the loop where volt-
age boost is necessary
and connect it to a
power source.
Alternatively, the detec-
tor can be tested using
a 9-volt source (such as
a 9-volt battery or a 9-
volt power supply).
LED
inoperative
LED disable
jumper is on Remove LED disable
jumper
LED malfunc-
tion.Check for
broken shorted
leads.
Return unit for service.
Repositioned fur-
niture or
equipment in the
protected area.
Caution customer about
layout changes.
Reposition detector.
Mounting surface
is unstable. A few
degrees of verti-
cal shift can
change range
substantially.
Mount on
secure surface.
Trouble
Code
Improper ID code.
or PIR not
ÒLearnedÓ.
Set DIP swiitches1Ð7 to
proper code, or ÒLearnÓ
PIR serial No.
Detection
Area
Changes
THE LIMITATIONS OF YOUR PASSIVE
INFRARED MOTION DETECTOR
While the Intrusion Detector is a highly reliable intrusion
detection device, it does not offer guaranteed protection
against burglary. Any Intrusion Detection device is subject
to compromise or failure to warn for a variety of reasons:
¥ Passive Infrared Motion Detectors can only detect intru-
sion within the designed ranges as diagrammed in this
installation manual.
¥ Passive Infrared Motion Detectors do not provide volu-
metric area protection. They do create multiple beams
of protection, and intrusion can only be detected in
unobstructed areas covered by those beams.
¥ Passive Infrared Detectors cannot detect motion or
intrusion that takes place behind walls, ceilings, floors,
closed doors, glass partitions, glass doors, or windows.
¥ Mechanical tampering, masking, painting or spraying of
any material on the lenses, windows or any part of the
optical system can reduce the detection ability of the
Passive Infrared Motion Detector.
¥ Passive Infrared Detectors sense changes in tempera-
ture; however, as the ambient temperature of the pro-
tected area approaches the temperature range of 90¡ to
105¡F (32¡ to 40¡C), the detection performance can
decrease.
¥ This Passive Infrared Detector will not operate without
appropriate DC power connected to it, or if the DC
power is improperly connected (i.e., reversed polarity
connections).
¥ Passive Infrared Detectors, like other electrical devices,
are subject to component failure. Even though this
equipment is designed to last as long as 10 years, the
electronic components in it could fail at any time.
We have cited some of the most common reasons that a
Passive Infrared Motion Detector can fail to catch intrusion.
However, this does not imply that these are the only rea-
sons, and therefore it is recommended that weekly testing
of this type of unit, in conjunction with weekly testing of the
entire alarm system, be performed to ensure that the
detectors are working properly.
Installing an alarm system may make the owner eligible for
a lower insurance rate, but an alarm system is not a sub-
stitute for insurance. Homeowners, property owners and
renters should continue to act prudently in protecting them-
selves and continue to insure their lives and property. We
continue to develop new and improved protection devices.
Users of alarm systems owe it to themselves and their
loved ones to learn about these developments.
ADEMCO SIX YEAR Limited Warranty
Alarm Device Manufacturing Company, a Division of Pittway
Corporation, and its divisions, subsidiaries and affiliates
("Seller"), 165 Eileen Way, Syosset, New York 11791, war-
rants this PIR/Microwave Detector to be in conformance with
its own plans and specifications and to be free from defects
in materials and workmanship under normal use and service
for 72 months from the date stamp control on the product.
Seller's obligation shall be limited to replacing, free of charge
for materials or labor, a detector which is proved not in com-
pliance with Seller's specifications or proves defective in
materials or workmanship under normal use and service.
Seller shall have no obligation under this Limited Warranty or
otherwise if the detector is altered or improperly repaired or
serviced by anyone other than Ademco factory service. In
case of defect, return the detector to ADI, or an authorized
Ademco distributor for an immediate replacement.
THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED,
OF MERCHANTABILITY, OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICU-
LAR PURPOSE OR OTHERWISE, WHICH EXTEND
BEYOND THE DESCRIPTION ON THE FACE HEREOF. IN
NO CASE SHALL SELLER BE LIABLE TO ANYONE FOR
ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES FOR
BREACH OF THIS OR ANY OTHER WARRANTY,
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, OR UPON ANY OTHER BASIS OF
LIABILITY WHATSOEVER, EVEN IF THE LOSS OR DAM-
AGE IS CAUSED BY THE SELLER'S OWN NEGLIGENCE
OR FAULT.
Seller does not represent that its detector may not be com-
promised or circumvented; that the detector will prevent any
personal injury or property loss by burglary, robbery, fire or
otherwise; or that the detector will in all cases provide ade-
quate warning or protection. Buyer understands that a prop-
erly installed and maintained alarm may only reduce the risk
of a burglary, robbery, fire or other events occurring without
providing an alarm, but it is not insurance or a guarantee that
such will not occur or that there will be no personal injury or
property loss as a result. CONSEQUENTLY, SELLER
SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY FOR ANY PERSONAL
INJURY, PROPERTY DAMAGE OR OTHER LOSS BASED
ON A CLAIM THE DETECTOR FAILED TO GIVE WARN-
ING. However, if Seller is held liable, whether directly or indi-
rectly, for any loss or damage
arising under this Limited
Warranty or otherwise, regardless of cause or origin,
Seller's maximum liability shall not in any case exceed
the purchase price of the detector, which shall be the
complete and exclusive remedy against Seller. This
warranty replaces any previous warranties and is the
only warranty made by Seller on this detector. No
increase or alteration, written or verbal, of the obliga-
tions of this Limited Warranty is authorized.
disabled (plug in place).
Troubleshooting
Table 1. Installation Guide for Lenses
STAN-
DARD LENSES
PROTECTION RANGE
you must also mask the look down window.
Wi ring Connections
Bring wires in through the wire access slot at the top of the
detector base (near the terminal block) and connect to the
screw terminals (see fig. 5 for wiring terminals). Seal all open-
ing in the base with foam or RTV (not supplied) to prevent
drafts or insects from entering the unit.
Apply power only after
the wiring
connections have been made and are inspected.
Address/Serial No. ID
This PIR includes a DIP switch for use in setting the ID num-
ber when the associated control does not support devices
which can be ÒlearnedÓ. See the Point ID Programming Chart
for DIP switch settings.
IMPORTANT: If the PIR is to be used with a control that
supports serial number learning, you MUST configure
this PIR as a Serial No. device during the zone program-
ming procedure (see the control panelÕs Installation
Instructions). For manual entry, the serial number can be
found on the bar code label on the left-hand corner of the PC
board (see Fig. 5) Before ÒlearningÓ this PIR, make sure
jumper JP1 is cut and that the DIP switch is set with all
positions OFF.
Pulse Count Option
This detector includes Pulse count circuitry that provides sta-
bility in adverse environments to minimize false alarms.
Selectable 1, 2 or 3 event pulse count is provided by position-
ing a jumper across the appropriate pulse count terminals
shown in Figure 5. When programmed for 2 or 3 event pulse
count, the detector will signal an alarm within 3 to 4 steps,
since the processing logic requires more complex motion than
just a momentary event. When the detector verifies an intru-
sion, the LED lights for approximately 1 to 3 seconds.
LED Enable/Disable Option
The Alarm LED is disabled when the LED enable/disable plug
is in place). To enable the LED, remove the LED enable/dis-
able plug (see Fig. 5). To prevent loss of the plug we suggest
you install it on one pin when the plug is not in use. Note: The
LED is viewed through the front cover lens.
If desired, the LED may be controlled from a remote location, as
follows: Remove the LED enable/disable plug. Connect a
switched line to the right-hand pin (#1) of the two LED pins (see
Fig. 5) which can be grounded or opened. Grounding pin #1 will
disable the LED, disconnecting it from ground will enable the
LED.
Tamper Switch
Removal of the cover causes a tamper switch to open. The
panel is automatically notified via the polling loop when this
event occurs.
Test Procedures
Important: Two-minute warm-up time is required after apply-
ing power. Testing should be conducted with the protected
area cleared of all people. Disarm the protective systemÕs con-
trol during the test procedure to prevent reporting of unwanted
alarms.
1. Remove front cover and install the jumper across Pulse
Count pins "1" (this will provide instant response). The
LED must be enabled at this time (LED jumper plug
removed).
2. Replace front cover and walk through protective zones,
observing that the detectorÕs LED lights whenever
motion is detected. (The LED serves as a Walk-Test
Indicator during this procedure.
Note: In the Instant mode, the LED stays lit for approxi-
mately 1-3 seconds after detecting motion.
3. Test the downward looking zone by walking along the
wall directly beneath the detector (this does not apply to
the Pet Alley lens or the standard lens masked to act as
a Pet Alley lens, which should have the downward-look-
ing window on the detector masked.
4. If pulse count is to be used, set the pulse count jumper
to desired setting and repeat the walk test procedure.
With pulse count on, the LED serves as an alarm
Indicator.
The absolute range of all PIR units is subject to variation
because of different types of clothing, backgrounds and
ambient temperature. For this reason, ensure that the most
likely intruder routes are well within the PIRÕs protective
zones and that walk-testing is carried out along these
➞
TOP
N6672V1
CORNER MOUNTING BRACKET
HOLES FOR CORNER
MOUNTING SCREWS "HOOKS" (4)
Figure 5. INTERIOR VIEW
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PULSE
COUNT
SERIAL
NUMBER
TAMPER
SWITCH
LONG RANGE - 998-LR
PROTECTION RANGE
Important: When using the Long Range lens,
set the PIR for Instant response (Pulse Count 1)
PET ALLEY LENS– 998-PA
PROTECTION RANGE
Mtg 15' 20' 30' 40' 50'
Height (4.6m) (6m) (9m) (12m) (15m)
8.5Ft -20¡ -16¡ -11¡ -8¡ -7¡
(2.6m)
8Ft -20¡ -15¡ -10¡ -8¡ -6¡
(2.4m)
7Ft -16¡ -12¡ -8¡ -6¡ -5¡
(21m)
6Ft -13¡ -10¡ -6¡ -5¡ -4¡
(1.8m)
Mtg 20' 40' 60' 80' 100'
Height (6m) (12m) (18m) (24m) (30.4m)
8.5Ft -15¡ -9¡ -6¡ -5¡ -5¡
(2.6m)
8Ft -14¡ -8¡ -6¡ -5¡ -4¡
(2.4m)
7Ft -11¡ -6¡ -5¡ -4¡ -4¡
(21m)
6Ft -8¡ -5¡ -4¡ -3¡ -3¡
(1.8m)
––––– Vertical Pattern Setting –––––
–––––––– Vertical Pattern Setting ––––––––
TO THE INSTALLER
Regular maintenance and inspection (at least annual-
ly) by the installer and frequent testing by the user are
vital to continuous satisfactory operation of any alarm
system.
The installer should assume the responsibility of
developing and offering a regular maintenance pro-
gram to the user, as well as acquainting the user with
the proper operation and limitations of the alarm sys-
tem and its component parts. Recommendations must
be included for a specific program of frequent testing
(at least weekly) to insure the systemÕs operation at all
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Mounting Height: 3 Ft. - 3.5 Ft. (0.9 - 1m)
Vertical Pattern Setting (for all ranges): +2¡
Important: Be sure to affix the provided masking
label over the look-down window.
ALARM DEVICE MFG. CO.
A DIVISION OF PITTWAY CORPORATION
165 Eileen Way, Syosset, N.Y. 11791
Copyright © 1995 PITTWAY CORPORATION
www.PDF-Zoo.com
firealarmresources.com

Position 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Value 1 2 4 8 16 32 64
ÒLearningÓ OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
1 [129] OFF on on on on on on
2 [130] on OFF on on on on on
3 [131] OFF OFF on on on on on
4 [132] on on OFF on on on on
5 [133] OFF on OFF on on on on
6 [134] on OFF OFF on on on on
7 [135] OFF OFF OFF on on on on
8 [136] on on on OFF on on on
9 [137] OFF on on OFF on on on
10 [138] on OFF on OFF on on on
11 [139] OFF OFF ON OFF on on on
12 [140] on on OFF OFF on on on
13 [141] OFF on OFF OFF on on on
14 [142] on OFF OFF OFF on on on
15 [143] OFF OFF OFF OFF on on on
16 [144] on on on on OFF on on
17 [145] OFF on on on OFF on on
18 [146] on OFF on on OFF on on
19 [147] OFF OFF on on OFF on on
20 [148] on on OFF on OFF on on
21 [149] OFF on OFF on OFF on on
22 [150] on OFF OFF on OFF on on
23 [151] OFF OFF OFF on OFF on on
24 [152] on on on OFF OFF on on
25 [153] OFF on on OFF OFF on on
26 [154] on OFF on OFF OFF on on
27 [155] OFF OFF on OFF OFF on on
28 [156] on on OFF OFF OFF on on
29 [157] OFF on OFF OFF OFF on on
30 [158] on OFF OFF OFF OFF on on
31 [159] OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF on on
32 [160] on on on on on OFF on
33 [161] OFF on on on on OFF on
34 [162] on OFF on on on OFF on
35 [163] OFF OFF on on on OFF on
36 [164] on on OFF on on OFF on
37 [165] OFF on OFF on on OFF on
38 [166] on OFF OFF on on OFF on
39 [167] OFF OFF OFF on on OFF on
40 [168] on on on OFF on OFF on
41 [169] OFF on on OFF on OFF on
42 [170] on OFF on OFF on OFF on
43 [171] OFF OFF on OFF on OFF on
44 [172] on on OFF OFF on OFF on
45 [173] OFF on OFF OFF on OFF on
46 [174] on OFF OFF OFF on OFF on
47 [175] OFF OFF OFF OFF on OFF on
48 [176] on on on on OFF OFF on
49 [177] OFF on on on OFF OFF on
50 [178] on OFF on on OFF OFF on
51 [179] OFF OFF on on OFF OFF on
52 [180] on on OFF on OFF OFF on
53 [181] OFF on OFF on OFF OFF on
54 [182] on OFF OFF on OFF OFF on
55 [183] OFF OFF OFF on OFF OFF on
56 [184] on on on OFF OFF OFF on
57 [185] OFF on on OFF OFF OFF on
58 [186] on OFF on OFF OFF OFF on
59 [187] OFF OFF on OFF OFF OFF on
60 [188] on on OFF OFF OFF OFF on
61 [189] OFF on OFF OFF OFF OFF on
62 [190] on OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF on
63 [191] OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF on
64 [192] on on on on on on OFF
Position 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Value 1 2 4 8 16 32 64
65 [193] OFF on on on on on OFF
66 [194] on OFF on on on on OFF
67 [195] OFF OFF on on on on OFF
68 [196] on on OFF on on on OFF
69 [197] OFF on OFF on on on OFF
70 [198] on OFF OFF on on on OFF
71 [199] OFF OFF OFF on on on OFF
72 [200] on on on OFF on on OFF
73 [201] OFF on on OFF on on OFF
74 [202] on OFF on OFF on on OFF
75 [203] OFF OFF on OFF on on OFF
76 [204] on on OFF OFF on on OFF
77 [205] OFF on OFF OFF on on OFF
78 [206] on OFF OFF OFF on on OFF
79 [207] OFF OFF OFF OFF on on OFF
80 [208] on on on on OFF on OFF
81 [209] OFF on on on OFF on OFF
82 [210] on OFF on on OFF on OFF
83 [211] OFF OFF on on OFF on OFF
84 [212] on on OFF on OFF on OFF
85 [213] OFF on OFF on OFF on OFF
86 [214] on OFF OFF on OFF on OFF
87 [215] OFF OFF OFF on OFF on OFF
88 [216] on on on OFF OFF on OFF
89 [217] OFF on on OFF OFF on OFF
90 [218] on OFF on OFF OFF on OFF
91 [219] OFF OFF on OFF OFF on OFF
92 [220] on on OFF OFF OFF on OFF
93 [221] OFF on OFF OFF OFF on OFF
94 [222] on OFF OFF OFF OFF on OFF
95 [223] OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF on OFF
96 [224] on on on on on OFF OFF
97 [225] OFF on on on on OFF OFF
98 [226] on OFF on on on OFF OFF
99 [227] OFF OFF on on on OFF OFF
100 [228] on on OFF on on OFF OFF
101 [229] OFF on OFF on on OFF OFF
102 [230] on OFF OFF on on OFF OFF
103 [231] OFF OFF OFF on on OFF OFF
104 [232] on on on OFF on OFF OFF
105 [233] OFF on on OFF on OFF OFF
106 [234] on OFF on OFF on OFF OFF
107 [235] OFF OFF on OFF on OFF OFF
108 [236] on on OFF OFF on OFF OFF
109 [237] OFF on OFF OFF on OFF OFF
110 [238] on OFF OFF OFF on OFF OFF
111 [239] OFF OFF OFF OFF on OFF OFF
112 [240] on on on on OFF OFF OFF
113 [241] OFF on on on OFF OFF OFF
114 [242] on OFF on on OFF OFF OFF
115 [243] OFF OFF on on OFF OFF OFF
116 [244] on on OFF on OFF OFF OFF
117 [245] OFF on OFF on OFF OFF OFF
118 [246] on OFF OFF on OFF OFF OFF
119 [247] OFF OFF OFF on OFF OFF OFF
120 [248] on on on OFF OFF OFF OFF
121 [249] OFF on on OFF OFF OFF OFF
122 [250] on OFF on OFF OFF OFF OFF
123 [251] OFF OFF on OFF OFF OFF OFF
124 [252] on on OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
125 [253] OFF on OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
126 [254] on OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
127 OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF OFF
128 on on on on on on on
998MX Point ID Programming Chart
If using DIP switches: For zone numbers 1–128, do not cut jumper JP1; for zone numbers [129]–[254], cut JP1.
IMPORTANT: If the control panel supports Serial No. learning, you MUST configure the 998MX as a Serial No. device (not a DIP switch
device). When learning Serial numbers, cut JP1 and set all DIP switches to the OFF position.
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