Bosch D9412GV2 Troubleshooting guide

EN
Program Entry Guide
Control Panels
D9412GV2/D7412GV2

D9412GV2/D7412GV2 | Program Entry Guide | EN | 2
Bosch Security Systems | 5/05 | F001U003636B
Trademarks
CoBoxis a registered trademark of Lantronix®.
Windows®is a registered trademark of Microsoft
Corporation in the United States or in other countries.
Molex®is a registered trademark of Molex
Incorporated.
Documentation Conventions
Type Styles Used in this Manual
To help identify important items in the text, the
following type styles are used:
Promp
t
A thick border is used to indicate a
main programming entry as seen
in the Remote Programmer’s
Display. It is used as a section
heading and screen example.
Shaded boxes indicate
programmer prompts that are only
available when Custom or View
events are selected.
Sub-Promp
t
A dashed border indicates a sub
entry under a main programming
entry.
Tips, Notes, Cautions and Warnings
Throughout this document helpful tips and notes are
presented concerning the entire application or
programming the unit. They are displayed as follows:
Important Notes
These notes should be heeded for
successful operation and programming.
Warning!
These warn of the possibility of physical
damage to the operator, program and/or
equipment. Use this when there is an
increased risk of physical damage to the
operator (severe injury or death) or
equipment (destruction of physical
components).
Caution
These caution the operator that physical
damage to the program and/or equipment.

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Table of Contents
1.0 Introduction.......................................................5
1.1 Using this Program Entry Guide ......................5
1.2 Product Handlers................................................6
1.3 Guide to Programming Options .......................7
1.4 Programming the Control Panel with the
D5200 Programmer ..........................................................7
2.0 GV2MAIN..........................................................9
2.1 Phone ...................................................................9
2.2 Phone Parameters.............................................10
2.3 Routing ..............................................................13
2.3.1 Called Party Disconnect ..................................13
2.3.2 Route Number Groups: Which Has the
Highest Priority? ...............................................13
2.3.3 Programming Primary and Backup
Destinations.......................................................13
2.3.4 Enhanced Routing............................................13
2.3.5 Programming a Duplicate Report...................13
2.3.6 Routing Destination Communication
Failures...............................................................14
2.3.7 Message Prioritization within a
Route Number ..................................................14
2.3.8 Dialing Attempts...............................................14
2.4 Enhanced Routing............................................21
2.4.1 Programming a Primary and Backup
Destination ........................................................21
2.4.2 Programming a Duplicate Report...................21
2.5 Power Supervision............................................25
2.6 Printer Parameters ............................................27
2.7 RPS Parameters ................................................28
2.7.1 Uploading and Downloading Reports ...........28
2.7.2 Log Threshold Reports ....................................29
2.7.3 RPS Callback Reports......................................29
2.8 Miscellaneous....................................................31
2.9 Area Parameters................................................32
2.9.1 Area Parameters................................................32
2.9.2 Programming Account Numbers in 9000
Series Control Panels .......................................32
2.9.3 Shared-Area Characteristics ............................37
2.9.4 Bell Parameters .................................................37
2.9.5 Open/Close Options........................................39
2.9.6 Arming Features ...............................................43
2.10 Keypad...............................................................45
2.10.1 Cmd Cntr (Keypad) Assignment ....................45
2.10.2 Area Text...........................................................50
2.11 User Interface....................................................54
2.11.1 Commands ........................................................54
2.11.2 Keypad Selections............................................ 54
2.11.3 Access Control Functions................................ 57
2.11.4 Authority Level Selections .............................. 61
2.11.5 Access Control Levels ..................................... 69
2.12 Function List ..................................................... 70
2.13 Relay Parameters ............................................. 71
2.13.1 Area Relays....................................................... 72
2.13.2 Panel-Wide Relays ........................................... 74
3.0 RADXUSR1/RADXUSR2 ............................ 77
3.1 Pass Code or Token Worksheet..................... 77
3.1.1 User Groups...................................................... 77
3.1.2 Pass Codes ........................................................ 77
3.1.3 User Group Window ....................................... 77
3.1.4 User Name........................................................ 77
3.1.5 Tokens and Cards ............................................ 77
3.1.6 Reporting and Logging.................................... 77
4.0 RADXPNTS..................................................... 81
4.1 Point Index ....................................................... 81
4.2 Point Responses................................................ 85
4.2.1 Applications for Point Responses 9,
D, and E:........................................................... 85
4.2.2 Characteristics of a Fire Point:........................ 85
4.3 Point Assignments............................................ 94
4.4 COMMAND 7 and COMMAND 9 ............. 97
5.0 RADXSKED.................................................... 99
5.1 Windows ........................................................... 99
5.1.1 Opening and Closing....................................... 99
5.1.2 User Group Windows.................................... 106
5.1.3 Holiday Indexes for User Group
Windows ......................................................... 108
5.2 Skeds................................................................ 108
5.3 Holiday Indexes ............................................. 117
5.3.1 Add/Change/Delete ...................................... 117
5.3.2 View Holidays................................................ 118
6.0 GV2AUX........................................................ 119
6.1 Introduction .................................................... 119
6.2 RPS and D5200 Handler Requirements ..... 119
6.3 SDI Automation ............................................. 119
6.4 SDI RPS Parameters...................................... 121
6.4.1 User Interface Modifications for
COMMAND 43............................................. 121
6.4.2 Using an External Modem............................ 123
6.5 Programming Path Numbers and IP Addresses
for Enhanced Communications .................................. 127
6.6 SDI RPS/Enhanced Communications
Configuration ................................................................ 130
6.7 Route Group Attempts .................................. 131
6.8 Miscellaneous ................................................. 131

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6.9 Cross Point Parameters..................................132
7.0 RADXAXS .....................................................135
7.1 Door Profile.....................................................135
7.2 Strike Profile....................................................138
7.3 Event Profile....................................................139
Programming Prompts Directory ...........................141
Figures
Figure 1: Pager Display Fields..................................22
Figure 2: Account Number Entry ............................33
Figure 3: Softkey Locations on the
D1260 Keypad...........................................53
Figure 4: User Group 122 Example ........................78
Figure 5: Example Opening Window Timeline
(using two Opening Windows on same
day)............................................................101
Figure 6: COMMAND 43 Flow Chart..................122
Figure 7: RPS IP Address Prompts........................122
Figure 8: Com Port Selection within
HyperTerminal........................................124
Figure 9: External Modem Connection ................124
Figure 10: Path # IP Add1 to Add4 ........................127
Figure 11: Poll Rate Timeline...................................128
Tables
Table 1: Differences between the D9412GV2 and
D7412GV2...................................................5
Table 2: Literature Referenced .................................5
Table 3: Product Handlers.........................................6
Table 4: Programming Error Displays .....................7
Table 5: Modem IIIa2Communication Format
Data - User ID Numbers ..........................11
Table 6: Modem IIIa2Communication Format
Data – Point Numbers ..............................11
Table 7: Zones...........................................................11
Table 8: Diagnostic Reports ....................................15
Table 9: Burglar Reports..........................................16
Table 10: User Reports ..............................................16
Table 11: Test Reports ...............................................17
Table 12: Diagnostic Reports ....................................18
Table 13: Relay Reports ............................................18
Table 14: Auto-Function Reports .............................18
Table 15: RPS Reports...............................................19
Table 16: Point Reports .............................................19
Table 17: User Change Reports................................20
Table 18: Access Reports...........................................20
Table 19: Event Descriptions, Priorities, and
Numbers .................................................... 23
Table 20: Programming Four-Digit Account
Numbers .................................................... 32
Table 21: Programming Ten Digit Account
Numbers .................................................... 33
Table 22: Verify Time ............................................... 35
Table 23: CF### Key Strokes ................................. 52
Table 24: CF### Custom Function Keystrokes .... 53
Table 25: Keypad Programming Choices ............... 55
Table 26: Authority Level Selections....................... 61
Table 27: L## Secure Door-Door Mode
Definitions.................................................. 65
Table 28: BSFK User Code Report.......................... 78
Table 29: Bypassing a Point...................................... 92
Table 30: P### BFSK/Relay Codes/Relays .......... 96
Table 31: Point Text for Points 240 to 247 ............. 96
Table 32: Window Selections ................................... 99
Table 33: Programming for Two Same Day Opening
Windows .................................................. 102
Table 34: Programming to Link Two Days over
Midnight .................................................. 102
Table 35: W# Close Window Stop Programming
Example ................................................... 103
Table 36: Opening and Closing Windows
Worksheet................................................ 105
Table 37: Opening and Closing Windows............ 105
Table 38: Normal Store Hours ............................... 105
Table 39: Delivery Schedule................................... 106
Table 40: Monthly Auditor’s Schedule* ................ 106
Table 41: Cross Point Ranges Within Groups...... 133
Table 42: Effects of Programming on Custom
Function Activation ................................ 136

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1.0 Introduction
1.1 Using this Program Entry Guide
This guide is only for programming the D9412GV2
and D7412GV2 Control Panels.
Although this guide specifically refers to the
D9412GV2 Control Panels, it can be used for
programming the D7412GV2 Control Panels.
Differences between the D9412GV2 and D7412GV2
are shown in Table 1.
Table 1: Differences between the D9412GV2 and
D7412GV2
Features D9412GV2 D7412GV2
Access Control Eight Doors Two Doors
Expanded users
Passcodes
Cards/tokens
249
996
99
396
Passcode-protected
custom functions
16 4
Number of printers 3 1
Number of points 246 75
Number of relays 128 64
Table 2: Literature Referenced
Document Name Part Number
1. D1255 Installation Instructions 74-06819-000
2. D1256/D1257 Installation
Instructions
74-06925-000
3. D1260 Installation Guide 48101
4. D1260 Owner’s Manual 50410
5. D5200 Operations Manual 74-06176-000
6. D6500 Report Directory 74-04651-001
7. D6600 Communications
Receiver/Gateway Computer
Interface Manual
39963
8. D720 Installation Instructions 74-06918-000
9. D9210B Operation and
Installation Guide
32206
10. D9210B Program Entry Guide 32207
11. D9210B Program Record
Sheet
32208
12. D9412GV2/D7412GV2
Operation and Installation
Guide
F01U003636
13. D9412GV2/D7412GV2
Program Record Sheet
F01U003635
14. RPS Operations Manual 38849

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1.2 Product Handlers
Programming the 9000GV2 Series requires multiple product handlers. The availability of each handler is
indicated in Table 3. Refer to the specific control panel’s release notes to determine the most current handler
versions.
Although the handlers shown in Table 3 can be used to program any of the new control panels, not all of the
functions operate. For example, the RADXUSR1 Handler programs users 000 through 124. Even though the
handler allows you to program users 100 through 124, the D7412GV2 does not allow the activation of these users.
Table 3: Product Handlers
Product
Handler
Compatible Versions Function D9412GV2 D7412GV2
GV2MAIN V1.00 and above Covers Panel-Wide, Area, Keypad
Function List, User Interface, and Relay
programming modules.

RADXUSR1 V1.06 and above Covers passcode and token
programming for users 000 through
124
(users 000 through 099 for the
D7412GV2).

RADXUSR2 V1.05 and above Covers passcode and token
programming for Users 125 through
249.
N/A
RADXPNTS V1.06 and above Covers Point Index and Point
Assignment programming for all points.

RADXSKED V1.04 and above Covers Open/Close Windows, User
Access Windows, Skeds, and Holiday
Index programming modules.

GV2AUX V1.00 and above Covers SDI Automation, SDI RPS
Parameters, Enhanced Communication
Parameters, Route Group Attempts,
Miscellaneous, and Cross Point
Parameters.

RADXAXS V1.06 and above Covers the programming parameters
for installed D9210B Door Controllers.
The program entry guide and program
record sheet for this handler come with
the D9210B Access Control Module.


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1.3 Guide to Programming Options
This guide is set up in a specific order. Related
program entries are grouped together in modules as
they appear in the specific product handlers. The
handler and the programming module are listed at the
top of each page to help you find specific programming
prompts.
This guide shows the programming options for each
product handler. Each option is listed with:
•The Program Item Prompt: Each prompt is
shown as it appears in the D5200 Programmer
[refer to the D5200 Programmer Operations
Manual.(P/N: 74-06176-000)] or the Remote
Programming Software (RPS). Refer to the RPS
Operations Manual (P/N: 38849). For space
considerations, some prompts must be abbreviated
in the Programmer display. In these cases, the
meaning of the prompt is explained below the
prompt
•Program Entry Default Setting: Because defaults
are set for the typical installation, programming
each prompt might not be necessary. Review the
default entries in the program record sheet shipped
with the control panel to determine which prompts
must be programmed.
•Program Entry Selections: Only the selections
listed can be used for a particular program item.
•Program Entry Description: Describes the
various entry selections. Read the descriptions
carefully to avoid improperly programmed
equipment.
•Custom Programming: Select custom
programming (Yes or No) to expand programming
modules within the D5200. Programming Custom
as Yes allows parameters for special applications to
be visible in the programmer.
1.4 Programming the Control Panel with
the D5200 Programmer
Caution: Do not connect the D5200 to
the PROG connector without closing the
reset switch. Doing so causes SDI ##
TROUBLE and CALL FOR SERVICE to
display on the keypads. Door controllers
also activate, depending upon the SDI
failure DIP switch setting.
•To connect the D5200 Programmer to the control
panel:
1. Close the reset switch, located in the upper
right corner of the control panel and labeled
S1 Reset, to place the D9412GV2 or
D7412GV2 Control Panel in the standby
mode.
2. Connect the Molex® connector at one end of
the cord to the connector labeled PROG on
the PCB and PROG CONN on the faceplate.
•To retrieve the current control panel configuration,
press the [RECV (COPY)] key on the D5200 at the
NEWRECORD prompt. Refer to the D5200
Programmer Operation Manual (P/N: 74-06176-000)
for detailed information.
•To write new configuration information for the
control panel, press the [SEND (LOAD)] key at the
NEWRECORD prompt. Refer to the D5200
Programmer Operation Manual (P/N: 74-06176-000)
for detailed information.
•To disconnect the D5200:
1. Disconnect the the Molex® connector.
2. Open the reset switch.
When the reset switch is opened, the
control panel reboots and resumes normal
operation within 5 to 25 sec.
Table 4: Programming Error Displays
Display Description
INCOMPATIBLE
PANEL You are connected to the
wrong control panel or using
the wrong handler. Check the
faceplate for the model number
and the handler title.
CHECK
CORD/RESET PIN Check the cord and the reset
pin

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Notes:

D9412GV2/D7412GV2 | Program Entry Guide | 2.0 GV2MAIN EN | 9
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2.0 GV2MAIN
Use GV2MAIN programming module to define the
operating characteristics that affect panel-wide
functions. This module has nine programming
categories:
•Phone
•Phone Parameters
•Routing
•Enhanced Communications
•Area Parameters
•Keypad
•User Interface
•Function List
•Relay Parameters.
2.1 Phone
The control panel can dial as many as four different
telephone numbers when sending event reports. All
telephone numbers use the same receiver format. Refer
to Section 2.3 Routing on page 13. For information about
event report routing and communication protocols.
Phone 1
Default: Blank
Selection: Up to 24 characters (do not enter
[SPACE])
0 to 9 Numbers 0 through 9
C Three-second pause
D Seven-second dial-tone detection
# or * Used for the same purpose as pressing
this key on a telephone keypad when
manually dialing. For example, an
asterisk (*) may be needed to access
your long distance service. Do not use
these characters when pulse dialing.
Blank Control panel dials no phone number.
Programming this item Blank does not
disable phone routing. To disable
reporting to this phone, refer to Section
2.3 Routing on page 13.
This is the telephone number the control panel dials to
contact the central station receiver when sending event
reports. This number is Phone 1 referred to in the
prompts in Section 2.3 Routing on page 13.
The control panel is programmed with a seven-second
dial tone detect period. When a dial tone is detected or
the waiting period ends, the control panel begins to
dial. To extend the dial tone detect period, place a D
before the phone number. To insert a pause during or
after dialing, use C in the number sequence. For
example, if the control panel hangs up before it hears
the Modem IIIa2Ack tone from the D6500/D6600,
program extra Cs after the phone number. The control
panel waits on line for three extra seconds for each C
programmed.
Enter up to 24 of the characters shown in the
Phone 1
table to define dialing characteristics.
Using both phone-data entry lines: The
first line of the phone number data entry
line must be filled (twelve characters)
before you press [ENTER] to move to the
second line. If you enter characters on the
second line, and the first line has less than
twelve characters, the second line clears
when you press [ENTER].
Phone 2
Default: Blank
Selection: Up to 24 characters (do not enter
[SPACE])
Refer to the explanation of Phone 1 . This number is
Phone 2, referred to in the prompts in Section 2.3
Routing.
Phone 3
Default: Blank
Selection: Up to 24 characters (do not enter
[SPACE])
Refer to the explanation of Phone 1 . This number is
Phone 3, referred to in the prompts in Section Section 2.3
Routing.
Phone 4
Default: Blank
Selection: Up to 24 characters (do not enter
[SPACE])
Refer to the explanation of Phone 1 . This number is
Phone 4, referred to in the prompts in Section Section 2.3
Routing.

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2.2 Phone Parameters
The program items in this category describe panel-wide
characteristics for telephone dialing, receiver format,
and supervision.
Modem Format
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Modem IIIa2 Communication
Format: Reports identify points as 001
through 247 and pass-code User ID
codes as 000 through 249 at the
D6500/D6600 Receiver (unless
Point/User Flag is programmed Yes;
refer to the
Point/User Flag prompt in
this section). When reporting point
events, Modem IIIa2 Communication
Format also sends point text to the
D6500/D6600 as programmed in Point
Assignments.
No BFSK (2300 Hz or 1400 Hz
acknowledgment tone).
Central Station Receiver Format for Transmission
of Reports: Modem format provides many reporting
advantages over the BFSK format. Refer to the
D6500/D6600 Report Directory (P/N: 74-04651-001) for
more information about the effect of reporting formats.
Modem Format must be set to Yes when
sending events over a network to a D6600
receiver (NetCom).
If Modem Format is No, assign a number
to identify Duress Reports in BFSK Duress
Code (page 12).
Point/User Flag
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes The control panel sends a flag with
each report telling the D6500/D6600
to convert point numbers and User ID
numbers to COMEX format. Refer to
Table 5 and Table 6 for conversion
information.When this parameter is
programmed Yes, points and User ID
numbers are converted, regardless of
the programming of the D6500 or
D6600 Receiver for output to the
computer system. (Refer to the D6600
Communications Receiver/Gateway
Computer Interface Manual, Appendix C,
Numbered Table and Note 1.)
No The control panel does not send the
flag. The D6500/D6600 outputs point
numbers as 001 to 247 (rather than
100 to 732) and User ID numbers as
000 to 249 (rather than 000 to F08), as
indicated in Table 5 and Table 6.
This program item determines how point and User ID
numbers are presented at the D6500/D6600 display,
printer, and computer RS-232 output.
When
Modem Format is Yes, the control panel sends
expanded Bosch Modem IIIa2Communication Format
reports to the D6500/D6600. If your central station
data files are not set up for point and User ID number
reporting, you can use this program item to convert
these numbers to COMEX Reports.
When
Modem Format is Yes, the control panel sends
expanded Bosch Modem IIIa2 Communication Format
Reports to the receiver.
Point/User Flag affects Bosch
Modem IIIa2 Communication Format data as shown in
Table 5. The Bosch Security Systems D6500/D6600
Receiver adds the leading zero in the User ID number
with
Point/User Flag programmed No.

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Table 5: Modem IIIa2Communication Format
Data - User ID Numbers
Point/User Flag
NO
Point/User Flag
YES
000 000
001 to 005 001 to 005
006 to 013 601 to 608
014 to 021 701 to 708
022 to 029 801 to 808
030 to 037 B01 to B08
038 to 045 C01 to C08
046 to 053 D01 to D08
054 to 061 E01 to E08
062 to 069 F01 to F08
070 to 249 000
Table 6: Modem IIIa2Communication Format
Data – Point Numbers
Point/User Flag
NO
Point/User Flag
YES
001 to 008 100 to 800
009 to 024 101 to 116
025 to 040 201 to 216
041 to 056 301 to 316
057 to 072 401 to 416
073 to 088 501 to 516
089 to 104 601 to 616
105 to 120 701 to 716
121 to 136 801 to 816
153 to 168 217 to 232
169 to 184 317 to 332
185 to 200 417 to 432
201 to 216 517 to 532
217 to 232 617 to 632
233 – 247 717 to 731
Independent Zone Control Notice: When using
Independent Zone Controls (IZC) to send
Opening/Closing Reports by point, do not duplicate
reporting independent point numbers with User ID
Reports (refer to Section 3.1 Pass Code or Token Worksheet
on page 77). For example: If an IZC is connected to
Point 8, do not use User ID 8.
D6000: Opening/Closing User ID numbers are
identified at the receiver as ZONEs (same identification
as independent points).
Table 7: Zones
User ID
Number
Zone
1 B
2 C
3 D
4 E
5 F
6 6
7 7
8 8
91 1
92 2
93 3
94 4
95 5
96 0
D6500/D6600 Receiving BFSK Format:
Opening/closing User ID numbers are identified at the
receiver as ZN (same identification as independent
points). The ZN numbers are based on the tens digit of
the User ID number. This applies only for Users 000
through 099. Users 100 through 249 do not report in
BFSK format.
DTMF Dialing
Default: Yes
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Dials the programmed phone
number(s) using DTMF.
No Pulse dialing only.
Use dual-tone multi-frequency (DTMF) to dial the
central station receiver phone number(s) for event
reports, or to dial the remote programming software
(RPS).

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Phone Supv Time
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank or 10 to 240
Blank No phone line supervision.
10 to 240 Enter the number of seconds (in 10
second increments) you wish to
supervise the phone line. After a
faulted phone line restores, it takes the
same amount of time to start restoral
responses.
Phone line trouble responses: Keypads display
SERVC PH LINE # to indicate which phone line
failed. The keypad initiates a trouble tone if
Buzz on
Fail
is Yes and CC Trouble Tone is Yes.
With dual phone lines (using the D928 Module), the
restored phone line handles all messages regardless of
the phone line’s number.
Phone, Trouble, and Restoral Events report when they
occur. They report also when a Diagnostic Report is
initiated from a keypad or by a Sked.
Alarm On Fail
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Generate alarm responses when a
phone line fails.
No Phone failures report as trouble
responses for Area 1 or the account
number associated with Area 1.
Phone Supv Time must be programmed to
use this feature.
Phone Failure Alarm Responses: The Alarm Bell
relay for Area 1 activates. All Phone Event messages
report as Area 1 and the account number for Area 1.
Buzz on Fail
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Generate panel-wide trouble tones and
display PHONE FAIL # at keypads
when a Phone Fail Event occurs.
No Does not generate trouble tones at
keypads when a Phone Fail Event
occurs. PHONE FAIL # still displays.
Phone Supv Time must be programmed to
use this feature.
When Buzz on Fail is Yes, users can disable the
resulting trouble tone on individual keypads by setting
CC# Trouble Tone to No.
Two Phone Lines
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes The D928 Dual Phone Line Module
is installed. The LEDs on the D928
light to indicate primary or secondary
line trouble and COMM FAIL.
No D928 Dual Phone Line Module is not
installed.
Program Phone Supv Time when using
two phone lines.
BFSK Duress Code
Default: 0
Selection: 0 to 9
If Duress Enable in Area Parameters is Yes and
Modem Format in Phone Parameters is No, you must
program a number to identify Duress Reports at the
central station.

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Expand Test Rpt
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Off-normal events listed in Routing
Group Test Reports are reported to
the central station.
No Off-normal conditions for the events
listed in the Routing Group Test
Reports at test time are not reported.
Use this program item to add system event
information to scheduled Test Reports. Refer to Section
5.2 Skeds on page 108.
This parameter relates to Sked Function
Code 9 (Test Report) because it allows a
Sked to send Expanded Test Report
information. Expand Test Rpt does not
affect Sked Function Codes 28 (Expanded
Off-Normal Test Report) and 29 (Non-
Expanded Off-Normal Test Report).
2.3 Routing
Use routing to select full or partial groups of events
that report to up to four different destinations. Routing
includes choosing the most important destination
(route number), reporting the events to a single or
multiple destination, and selecting a backup
destination if the events fail.
2.3.1 Called Party Disconnect
Telephone companies provide called party disconnect
to allow the called party to terminate a call. The called
party must go on hook (hang up) for a fixed interval
before a dial tone is available for a new call. This
interval varies with telephone company equipment.
D9412GV2/D7412GV2 firmware allows for called
party disconnect by adding a 35-second on-hook
interval to the dial-tone detect function. If the control
panel does not detect a dial tone in seven seconds, it
puts the phone line on hook for 35 seconds to activate
called party disconnect. The phone line goes off hook
and begins a seven-second dial tone detect. If no dial
tone is detected, the control panel dials the number
anyway. Each time the number is dialed, the control
panel records this as an attempt. After ten attempts,
the control panel enters communications failure and
Comm Fail Route # appears on the keypads.
2.3.2 Route Number Groups: Which Has the
Highest Priority?
To program a group, first choose a route number. The
lower the route number, the higher priority that group
has (for example, events reported for Route 1 have a
higher priority than Routes 2, 3, or 4 if each group
tries to send a message at the same time). The priority
of the route numbers becomes important when
programming duplicate reports or choosing the events
you want to report first regardless of the number of
events that must report to multiple groups. Route 1
group primary device is the first destination the control
panel attempts to dial if an event in that group must be
reported. If the control panel is idle, any event
generated for any group starts a dialing sequence.
2.3.3 Programming Primary and Backup
Destinations
Each route number has an
R# Primary Device and
an
R# Backup Device . In typical applications where
two phone numbers are programmed, the
R# Primary
Device
destination is the phone number that the route
group attempts to dial first. If the
R# Primary Device
destination does not connect to the central station
receiver after two dialing attempts, the control panel
dials the
R# Backup Device destination.
You can also program the control panel so that the
R# Primary Device or the R# Backup Device uses
an SDI device, such as a D4020 Network Interface
Module. You can program the control panel to make
only one attempt for the
R# Primary Device before
attempting to send events using the
R# Backup
Device
.
2.3.4 Enhanced Routing
The D9412GV2 and D7412GV2 allow events to be
sent to up to four additional SDI Paths. The network
interface module (NIM) connects directly to the SDI
Bus and occupies SDI Address 88. For additional
information regarding the specific programming
requirements for enhanced communications, refer to
Section 2.4 Enhanced Routing on page 21 and Section 6.5
Programming Path Numbers and IP Addresses for Enhanced
Communications on page 127.
2.3.5 Programming a Duplicate Report
Select Yes for each available route number to allow an
event within a group to send a report to multiple
groups. For instance, if fire alarms are programmed for
Route Group 1 and Route Group 2, a fire alarm sends
a report first to Route Group 1, followed by a
duplicate report to Route Group 2.

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2.3.6 Routing Destination Communication
Failures
When the
R# Primary Device fails to connect with
the central station after one or two attempts (refer to
RG# 1 Attempt in Route Group Attempts on page 131),
it then attempts to connect with the
R# Backup
Device
(phone number or SDI Path). The central
station receives the original event with a COMM FAIL
PHONE# = (1, 2, 3, or 4) event modifier, if the
R#
Primary Device
destination is a phone number.
If the
R# Primary Device is an SDI Path, the central
station receives the original event with a COMM FAIL
RG# SDI## (SDI Path 1 = 88, SDI Path 2 = 89, SDI
Path 3 = 90, SDI Path 4 = 91) event modifier. When
all attempts to both the
R# Primary Device and R#
Backup Device
fail, a Comm Fail RG# Event is
generated. Comm Restore Events are not generated.
2.3.7 Message Prioritization within a Route
Number
The D9412GV2/D7412GV2 Control Panels meet the
digital reporting requirements for UL 864. Fire Alarm
Events have the highest priority and reports are sent
first for each group. Other events are sent in the
following order: Panic, Duress, Medical, Intrusion
Alarm, Supervisory, and all troubles and restorals.
To comply with NFPA and UL864, you
must program Route 1 to send a report of
only Fire Alarm Events to ensure the fastest
reporting time.
2.3.8 Dialing Attempts
The D9412GV2 and D7412GV2 Control Panels have
an
RG# 1 Attempt prompt (refer to Route Group
Attempts on page 131).
If
RG# 1 Attempt is set to No, the control panel
makes up to six dialing attempts using the primary
device within a route group. If unsuccessful, it makes
up to four dialing attempts using the backup device
before initiating a Comm Fail Report. When only one
destination is programmed, the control panel makes
ten attempts to contact that destination. Each group
takes approximately 10 minutes to go into Comm Fail.
If
RG# 1 Attempt is set to Yes, the control panel
makes only one attempt to contact the primary device
before attempting to contact the backup device. The
route group still makes a total of ten attempts;
however, the
R# Primary Device makes five attempts
and then the
R# Backup Device makes five attempts.
Route #
Default: 1
Selection: 1 to 4
1 First group sent
2 Second group sent
3 Third group sent
4 Fourth group sent
Enter the number specifying the route group to
program. The route represents the group you wish to
send a group of reports. Group 1 is the first group to
send a report and Group 4 is the last group to send a
report. Each group has a primary and a backup device.
The primary device is the first (most important)
destination used to reach the programmed route within
this group. The backup device is used if the primary
device fails.
R# Primary Device
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, 1 to 4
1 Phone 1 or SDI Path 1 is this group’s
primary destination.
2 Phone 2 or SDI Path 2 is this group’s
primary destination.
3 Phone 3 or SDI Path 3 is this group’s
primary destination.
4 Phone 4 or SDI Path 4 is this group’s
primary destination.
Enter the number specifying the primary device.

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R# Backup Device
Default: Blank
Selection: Blank, 1 to 4
1 Phone 1 or SDI Path 1 is this group’s
backup destination if the primary
destination fails.
2 Phone 2 or SDI Path 2 is this group’s
backup destination if the primary
destination fails.
3 Phone 3 or SDI Path 3 is this group’s
backup destination if the primary
destination fails.
4 Phone 4 or SDI Path 4 is this group’s
backup destination if the primary
destination fails.
Enter the number specifying the backup device. The
backup device is used when the primary device fails to
reach the programmed destination.
View Events?
Default: No
Selection: Yes or No
Yes Access each routing group and
program individual events for this
route group only (D5200).
No Continue programming without
viewing individual groups.
The D5200 Programmer reveals the following sub-
prompts. Leaving
View Events? as No allows the user
to ignore a large area of programming that might not
need to be changed.
Fire Reports
Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the
event occurs.
Table 8: Diagnostic Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Fire Alarm Yes, No Fire Event
R# Fire
Restore
(Alarm)
Yes, No Fire restoral from
alarm
R# Fire
Missing
Yes, No Missing Fire point
R# Fire
Trouble
Yes, No Fire trouble
R# Fire
Supervis
Yes, No Fire supervision
R# Fire
Restore
(T/M/S)
Yes, No Fire restoral from
trouble, missing, or
bypass
R# Fire
Cancel
Yes, No Canceled fire alarm
R# Fire Sup
Miss
Yes, No Fire supervisory
missing
R# Fire Supv
Rest∗
Yes, No Restorals from Fire
Supervision
∗This event is not reported when using BFSK format.

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Burglar Reports
Select Yes to send a report when the event occurs.
Table 9: Burglar Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Alarm Yes,No Burglar Alarm Event
R# Burg
Restore
Yes,No Non-fire restoral from
trouble, missing, or
supervisory
R# Duress Yes,No Duress
R# Missing
Alarm
Yes,No Missing Alarm point
R# Usr Code
Tmpr
Yes,No User code tamper
R# Trouble
Rpt
Yes,No Trouble Event
R# Missing
Trbl
Yes,No Missing Trouble Event
R# Non Fire
Suprv
Yes,No Non-fire Supervision
Event
R# Pt Bus Fail Yes,No Point bus failure
R# Pt Bus
Rstl
Yes,No Restoral of point bus
after failure
R# Non Fire
Cncl
Yes,No Canceled non-fire
alarm
R# Alarm
Restore
Yes,No Non-fire restoral from
alarm
R# Sup
Missing
Yes,No Supervisory missing
R# Unverified
Evt∗
Yes, No Unverified Events for
Cross Points
∗
R# Unverified Evt is not reported when using BFSK
format. Additionally, this event does not produce a
corresponding Restoral event.
R# Unverified Evt is sent when a single
point programmed in Cross Point Group
faults into an alarm condition, then restores
before the Cross Point Time elapses.
R# Unverified Evt encompasses both Fire
and Non-fire points, but is not related to the
A# Verify Time used for smoke detectors.
The 9000GV2 Series control panels log a
Ground Fault Event as Trouble Point 256.
Restoral Reports are not sent if the
control panel resets after a point is
bypassed and then unbypassed. This is
true for both Fire and Non-fire points.
User Reports
Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the
event occurs.
Table 10: User Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Point
Bypass
Yes, No Point Bypass Event
R# Forced
Point
Yes, No Forced Point Event
R# Point
Open
Yes, No Point Opening Event
R# Point
Close
Yes, No Point Closing Event
R# Forced
Arm
Yes, No Point Force Armed
R# Fail To
Open
Yes, No Fail to Open Event
R# Fail To
Close
Yes, No Fail to Close Event
R# Ext Clos
Tm
Yes, No Extend Close Time
Event
R# Opening
Rpt
Yes, No Opening Events
R# Forced
Close
Yes, No Point Forced Close
Event
R# Closing
Rpt
Yes, No Closing Events
R# FC Perim
Inst
Yes, No Forced Close
Perimeter Instant
Armed Event
R# FC Perim
Delay
Yes, No Forced Close
Perimeter Delay
Armed Event
R# Perim Inst
Arm
Yes, No Perimeter Instant
Armed Event
R# Perim
Delay Arm
Yes, No Perimeter Delay
Armed Event
R# Send User
Text
Yes, No User text

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Test Reports
To send a single Test Report ( R# Test Report ),
enable Sked Function Code #9 (Test Report) in the
Skeds section of the program. Refer to Table 11.
To expand this Test Report to include any off-normal
point condition or other off-normal conditions of
events listed in Diag Reports as a Non-status Event
following a Test Report,
Expand Test Rpt in Section
2.2 Phone Parameters on page 10 must be programmed
Yes. Refer to Table 12 on page 18.
Events R# Log Threshold, R# Log Overflow, and R#
RPS Fail are added to the reports sent with Expanded
Test Reports if
RPS Reports and Expand Test Rpt
are enabled.
To initiate a Status Report that includes all R# S: ____
Events as a Status Event, Sked Function Code #10
must be enabled in the Skeds section of the program.
Sending off-normal conditions as a Status Report
following a Test Report is required by some
automation systems. Sending off-normal conditions as
a Non-status Report that follows a Test Report is
required for other automation systems.
An off-normal condition is any point that is missing,
trouble, supervisory, or in alarm. Also, points not
cleared at the keypad report as off-normal.
The control panel can generate an Expanded Off-
Normal Test Report by using Sked Function Code 28
or a Non-Expanded Off-Normal Test Report using
Sked Function Code 29. To generate this event, one or
more points must be in an off-normal state at the time
the Sked executes. Expanded Off-Normal Test Reports
include the Off Normal Test Report Event as well as
events for any points that are in an off-normal state at
the time the report is generated. Non-Expanded Off-
Normal Test Report Events are sent only when a point
is in the off-normal state but sends only the Off-
Normal Test Report Event.
Table 11: Test Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# S: Alarm Yes, No Status Alarm
R# S: Trouble Yes, No Status Trouble
R# S:
Supervised
Yes, No Status Supervised
R# Status
Report
Yes, No Status
R# S: Open Yes, No Status Open
R# S: Close Yes, No Status Close
R# Test
Report
Yes, No Test
R# S: Perim
Inst
Yes, No Status Perimeter
Instant Arm
R# S: Perim
Delay
Yes, No Status Perimeter
Delay Arm
R# S: Fire
Supv
Yes, No Status Fire
Supervision
R# S: Fire
Alarm
Yes, No Status Fire Alarm
Report
R# S: Fire Trbl Yes, No Status Fire Trouble
R# S: Msng
Fire
Yes, No Status Fire Missing
R# S:
MsngBurgTr
Yes, No Status Burg Missing
Trouble
R# S:
MsngBurgAl
Yes, No Status Burg Missing
Alarm
R# S:
FireSpMsng
Yes, No Status Fire
Supervision Missing
R# S:
SuperMsng
Yes, No Status Non-fire
Supervision Missing
R# S:
DrLeftOpen
Yes, No Status Door Left
Open
Diag Reports
Selecting Yes enables sending a report when the event
occurs. If the off-normal state of the following events
(indicated with an *) still exist, they report when a Test
Report (refer to the
Test Reports sub-prompt in
Section 2.3.8 Dialing Attempts on page 14) is enabled and
Expanded Test Rpt is programmed Yes.

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Table 12: Diagnostic Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# SDI Dev
Fail∗
Yes, No SDI device failure
R# SDI Dev
Restl
Yes, No Restoral of SDI
device failure
R# Watchdog
Rset
Yes, No Watchdog Reset
Event
R#
ParaChksmFail
Yes, No Parameter checksum
failure
R# Reboot Yes, No Reboot Event
R# Ph Line
Fail∗
Yes, No Failure of phone line
R# Ph Line
Rstl
Yes, No Restoral of phone
line after failure
R# AC Fail∗Yes, No Failure of AC power
to control panel
R# AC Restorl Yes, No Restoral of AC
power to control
panel after failure
R# Batt
Missing∗
Yes, No Battery Missing
Detection Event
R# Battery
Low∗
Yes, No Low battery power
R# Battery Rstl Yes, No Restoral of battery
power to control
panel after Missing or
Low Event
R# Rt Comm
Fail∗1
Yes, No Failure to send report
to specific route
R# Rt Comm
Rstl
Yes, No Restoral of
communication to
specific route after a
failure
R# Checksum
Fail
Yes, No Checksum Fail Event
R# Network
Fail2
Yes, No Failure of network
R# Network
Rest2
Yes, No Restoral of network
R# Network
Cond2
Yes, No Condition of network
∗ Indicates an off-normal event.
1This event covers Comm Fail Route Group and Comm
Fail Phone. If enabled, both events are sent; if disabled,
neither event is sent.
2This event is reserved for future use.
Enable Rt Comm Fail and Rt Comm
Restore in only one route group.
Enable Rt Comm Fail and Rt Comm
Restore in only one route group.
Relay Reports
Selecting Yes enables sending a report when the event
occurs.
Table 13: Relay Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Sensor
Reset
Yes, No Sensor Reset Event
R# Relay Set Yes, No Relay Set Event
R# Relay
Reset
Yes, No Relay Reset Event
When activating an on-board relay using
reomte automation software, the
D9412GV2 and D7412GV2 Control
Panels log and print the resulting event as:
Relay 250 (Relay A)
Relay 251 (Relay B)
Relay 252 (Relay C)
AutoFunc Reports
The following prompts support customized routing of
Auto Function Reports. Selecting Yes enables a report
to be sent when the event occurs.
Table 14: Auto-Function Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Sked
Executed
Yes, No Sked Executed Event
R# Sked
Changed
Yes, No Sked Changed Event
R# Execute
Fail
Yes, No Fail to Execute Event

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RPS Reports
Selecting Yes enables sending a report when the RPS
Passcode Event occurs.
RPS Access Fail can indicate a
wrong RPS passcode when
communicating with the control panel or a
valid RPS session was terminated by a
means other than a Good-bye or Reset-
bye command. Remote Reset indicates
a Reset-bye command issued from RPS,
Bad Call to RPS indicates the
control panel called RPS but was unable
to connect.
Table 15: RPS Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Log
Threshold
Yes, No Event log threshold
reached
R# Log
Overflow
Yes, No Log is full, old events
are overwritten
R# Para
Changed
Yes, No RPS Parameter
Change Event
R# RPS OK Yes, No Successful RPS
Access Event
R# RPS Fail Yes, No Failed Access RPS
Event
R# Remote
Reset
Yes, No Remote Reset Event
R# Program
OK
Yes, No Successful Laptop
Access Event
R# Program
Fail
Yes, No Failed Laptop Access
Event
Point Reports
Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the
event occurs.
Table 16: Point Reports
Report Selections Report
Description
R# Service Start Yes, No Reorts Service
Walk Test Start
Event
R# Service End Yes, No Service Walk
Test End Event
R# Fire Walk St Yes, No Fire Walk Start
Event
R# Fire Walk End Yes, No Fire Walk End
Event
R# Walk Test St Yes, No Walk Test Start
Event for Walk
Test and Invisible
Walk Test
R# Walk Test End Yes, No Walk Test End
Event for Walk
Test and Invisible
Walk Test
R# Extra Point Yes, No Extra Point Event
R# Send Point
Text∗
Yes, No Point Text
R# RF Low Bat Yes, No Low battery
conditions for RF
points
R# RF Low Bat
Res
Yes, No Low battery
restoral
conditions for RF
points
∗Point text is always transmitted when using
NetCom applications.

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User Chng Reports
Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the
event occurs.
Table 17: User Change Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Date
Changed
Yes, No Date Change Event
R# Time
Changed
Yes, No Time Change Event
R# Delete
User∗
Yes, No Delete User Code
Event
R# User Code
Chg
Yes, No User Passcode Add
or Change Event
R# Area
Watch
Yes, No Start and end of area
watch
R# Card
Assigned
Yes, No Card Assigned to
User Event
R# Change
Level
Yes, No Access Control Level
Change Event
∗With R# Delete User Events, the control panel
always uses the account number from Area 1.
Access Reports
Selecting Yes enables a report to be sent when the
event occurs.
Access Granted, No Entry, Request to
Enter (RTE) and Request to Exit (REX)
Events can be enabled or disabled by
each D9210B.
Table 18: Access Reports
Report Selections Report Description
R# Access
Granted
Yes, No Access Granted Event
R# No Entry Yes, No No Entry Event
R# Door Lt
Open
Yes, No Door Left Open Event
R# Cycle
Door
Yes, No Open Door Event
R# Door
Unlocked
Yes, No Unlock Door Event
R# Door
Secure
Yes, No Secure Door Event
R# Door
Request
Yes, No RTE or REX Event
R# Door
Locked
Yes, No Locked Door Event