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It will also allow alarms to be kissed off by a 4 digit code to secure the kiss-off procedure when in Domestic Alarm
reporting format. If the on-board DTMF Decoder or the optional DTMF Board are fitted, you must use the <#>
button to kiss-off any Domestic Alarm reports. If a code is programmed at location P175E14E, you must use that
code followed by the <#> button to kiss-off the domestic alarm reports.
If you make a mistake when entering the kiss-off code, pressing the <#> button will clear all previous digits received
at the panel and you can now enter in the correct code.
NO ON-BOARD or OPTIONAL DTMF BOARD
If the panel does not have the on-board DTMF Decoder and the DTMF Board is not fitted, you cannot perform any
remote control functions regarding arming/disarming or outputs but you are still able to kiss-off a Domestic Alarm
report by using any button on a pushbutton (DTMF) telephone.
With no DTMF Decoder on the panel it is unable to decode actual single digits from the telephone but the panel can
differentiate between single tones (as produced by an answer-phone or dial tones) and the complex tones
produced by DTMF telephones.
INSTALLING PROXIMITY READER
There are three proximity readers that can be connected tothe control panel. They are;
1-Arm Reader
2-Proximity only Access Reader
3-Proximity and keypad (PIN) Access Reader.
The ARM Reader is generally to be used for selective arming or disarming of either Area “A” or “B” or both.
By presenting a valid access tag or card to the reader the user can then arm or disarm the panel using the “A” & “B”
buttons on the reader. On presenting a validtag tothe reader, the current status of Areas A & B will be shown on
the two LED’s. The user has 4 seconds to make a new selection before the reader will timeout and the tag will have
to be re-presented again. The Areas allowed to be controlled by the user must be programmed by the installer. If
the User is allowed to fully Arm or arm Stay Mode then they can cycle through the various states (eg Disarmed, Full
Armed, Stay Armed). As the “A” or “B” button is pressed the associated LED will change to indicate the new state,
eg if the Disarmed state was selected the LED will be GREEN, If the Armed state was selected the LED will be
RED and if Stay Mode was selected the LED would be flashing RED. Four seconds after the last button was
pressed the reader will action the new armed status and the LED’s willturn off. If the reader has also been pro-
grammed to allow the “1& 3 PANIC” function at that keypad number a “PANIC” alarm will be generated if the “A” &
“B” buttons are pressed simultaneously (see P72E option 5).
NOTE: From the disarmed state you can select Armed or Stay modes but if already Armed or in Stay Mode you
MUST disarm first (letting the reader timeout) before you can select a new armed state.
The second reader is generally going to be used as an access control reader although if the tag is allowed
to Arm/Disarm the alarm then this will also happen when the tag is presented. For access control, if atag or card is
presented tothe readerthe associated door lock will release via an output on the control panel. There is also an
output at the reader which can be used to unlock the door if desired (see drawing on following page for details).
The output number at the reader follows the keypad address number, eg if the reader has been assigned to keypad
address 5, the output at the reader will follow all programming associated with output 5.
The third reader is generally going to be used as an access control reader as well although if the tag is al-
lowed to Arm/Disarm the alarm then this will also happen when the tag is presented. This reader combines a prox-
imity reader with a full keypad. Depending on program optionsthe reader can be set-up to operate on a proximity
tag or card only, on entering of a valid user code only, or on presentation of the tag/card followed by the user code
(PIN). If the presented tag requires a PIN number to be entered, the LED on the reader will flash for 5 seconds after
a valid tag to indicate that the PIN number should now be entered. There is also an output available on this reader
that follows the same addressing functionality as described above.
If the two button “PANIC”, “FIRE” or “MEDICAL” functions are programmed tothe keypad (see P72E Options 5,6 &
7) these manual alarms can be generated at the reader by pressing “1” & “2” for “PANIC”, “3” & “4” for “FIRE” and
“5” & “6” for “MEDICAL” alarms.
On each of the three readers there is an optional input (see drawings on following page). This input is not EOL
monitored so it should only be used for non-critical monitoring functions, eg monitoring an exterior gate to show if it
is currently opened or closed. A zone can be programmed to use this input for its trigger (see P122EOption 4) so
that the state of the input can be displayed on a keypad. The inputs are linked to the selected keypad address pro-
grammed into the reader. For example if the reader being used was programmed as keypad # 1, then the input can
be assigned to zone 1 or 9 (at location P122E), if the keypad address was # 8, the input can then be assignedto
zone 8 or 16.
Also, the LED on readertypes 2 & 3 can be linked to an output so that special functions may be displayed at the
reader if desired (see P98E).
Each reader must have a unique keypad address number from 1-8 assigned so that the various program options
can be assigned. This is explained in detail on Page 65.
NOTE: The proximity readers flash out the assigned keypad address number on the LED whenever the panel is in
“Installer Program” Mode. This allows quick identification of the assigned address for each reader.
