Bosch ICP-CC408 User manual

EN
Installation Guide
ICP-CC408
Control Panel
ICP-CC408

ICP-CC408 | Installation Guide | Notices EN | 2
Bosch Security Systems, Inc. | 12/08 | F01U089463-02
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may be reproduced, transmitted, modified or stored,
in any form or by any means, without the prior
written permission of Bosch.
Notice of Liability
This material is designed for use by tradespeople
with expertise in the installation of this product.
Persons without appropriate expertise should seek
assistance before attempting installation.
While care has been taken in the preparation of this
material, Bosch Security Systems, Inc. and its
representatives will not be responsible to any person
or entity for any loss or damage directly or indirectly
caused by information in, or any omission from, this
material.
Bosch Security Systems, Inc. reserves the right to
make changes to features and specifications of its
products at any time without prior notification.

ICP-CC408 | Installation Guide | Contents EN | 3
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Contents
1.0 Introduction........................................................8
1.1 ICP-CC408 Features .........................................8
1.2 Quick Start..........................................................8
1.2.1 Setting the Date and Time................................9
1.2.2 ICP-CC408 Zone Defaults ...............................9
1.2.3 Zone Types.........................................................9
2.0 Programming......................................................9
2.1 Programming with the Remote Codepad ....10
2.2 Programming with the Programming Key...10
2.3 Programming Option Bits ..............................11
2.4 Installer’s Programming Commands ............11
2.4.1 Command 959 – Test the Programming Key11
2.4.2 Command 960 – Exit Installer's
Programming Mode ........................................12
2.4.3 Command 961 – Reset the Control Panel to
Factory Default Settings..................................12
2.4.4 Command 962 – Copy the Control Panel
Memory to the Programming Key................12
2.4.5 Command 963 – Copy the Programming
Key to the Control Panel................................12
2.4.6 Command 964 – Erase the Programming
Key.....................................................................13
2.4.7 Command 965 – Set Up Domestic Dialing
Format...............................................................13
2.4.8 Command 966 – Enable/Disable the
Automatic Stepping of Locations ..................13
2.4.9 Command 999 – Display the Panel Type or
Software Version Number..............................14
2.5 Disable Factory Defaults.................................14
3.0 Codepad Indicators.........................................16
3.1 ICP-CP508W Eight Zone LED Codepad ....16
3.2 ICP-CP508LW Eight Zone LCD Codepad .17
3.3 ICP-CP500PW Master Partitioned LED
Codepad............................................................18
4.0 System Operations...........................................19
4.1 Arming the System in AWAY Mode ...........19
4.2 Disarming the System from AWAY Mode..20
4.3 Arming the System in STAY Mode 1 ..........20
4.4 Disarming the System from STAY Mode 1.21
4.5 Arming the System in STAY Mode 2 ..........21
4.6 Disarming the System from STAY Mode 2.22
4.7 Codepad Duress Alarm ..................................22
4.8 Codepad Panic Alarm.....................................22
4.9 Codepad Fire Alarm .......................................22
4.10 Codepad Medical Alarm................................22
4.11 Isolating Zones.................................................23
4.11.1 Standard Isolating............................................23
4.11.2 Code to Isolate.................................................23
4.12 Fault Analysis Mode....................................... 23
4.13 Fault Descriptions ........................................... 24
5.0 Remote Radio Transmitter Operations ....... 25
5.1 Indications from Remote Radio Transmitter
Operations ....................................................... 25
5.2 Remote Radio User Code Priority Levels... 26
5.3 Changing or Deleting Remote Radio User
Codes................................................................ 26
5.4 2-Channel Remote Radio Hand-Held
Transmitter Operations.................................. 26
5.4.1 Arming in AWAY Mode............................... 27
5.4.2 Disarming from AWAY Mode ..................... 27
5.4.3 Arming in STAY Mode 1.............................. 27
5.4.4 Disarming from STAY Mode 1 .................... 27
5.4.5 Panic Alarm ..................................................... 27
5.5 4-Channel Remote Radio Hand-Held
Transmitter Operations.................................. 27
5.5.1 Arming in AWAY Mode............................... 27
5.5.2 Disarming from AWAY Mode ..................... 28
5.5.3 Arming in STAY Mode 1.............................. 28
5.5.4 Disarming from STAY Mode 1 .................... 28
5.5.5 Panic Alarm ..................................................... 28
5.5.6 Remote Outputs.............................................. 28
6.0 System Functions ............................................ 28
6.1 Installer Code Functions................................ 28
6.1.1 Set the Number of Days until the First Test
Report............................................................... 29
6.1.2 Changing Domestic Phone Numbers........... 29
6.1.3 Change Telco Arm/Disarm Sequence......... 30
6.1.4 Setting STAY Mode 2 Zones ........................ 31
6.1.5 Satellite Siren Service Mode.......................... 32
6.1.6 Turning Telephone Monitor Mode On and
Off ..................................................................... 32
6.1.7 Walk Test Mode.............................................. 32
6.1.8 Event Memory Recall Mode......................... 32
6.2 Master Code Functions .................................. 33
6.2.1 Arm or Disarm Both Areas at the Same
Time.................................................................. 33
6.2.2 Changing and Deleting User Codes............. 33
6.2.4 Changing Domestic Phone Numbers........... 35
6.2.5 Change Telco Arming/Disarming Sequence36
6.2.6 Setting STAY Mode 2 Zones ........................ 37
6.2.7 Turning Outputs On/Off ............................... 38
6.2.8 Setting the Date and Time............................. 38
6.2.9 Walk Test Mode.............................................. 38
6.2.10 Event Memory Recall Mode......................... 38
6.3 User Code Functions...................................... 39
6.3.1 Arming or Disarming Both Areas at the
Same Time....................................................... 39
6.4 Hold-Down Functions.................................... 39
6.4.1 Arming the System in AWAY Mode........... 39

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6.4.2 Arming the System in STAY Mode 1 ..........39
6.4.3 Arming the System in STAY Mode 2 ..........39
6.4.4 Horn Speaker Test...........................................40
6.4.5 Bell Test ............................................................40
6.4.6 Strobe Test........................................................40
6.4.7 Turning Day Alarm On and Off ...................40
6.4.8 Fault Analysis Mode........................................40
6.4.9 Initiate a Modem Call.....................................40
6.4.10 Reset Latching Outputs ..................................40
6.4.11 Codepad Buzzer Tone Change......................40
6.4.12 Send Test Report .............................................41
7.0 Remote Arming by Telephone......................41
8.0 Alarm Link Software.......................................41
8.1 Remote Connect..............................................41
8.1.1 Remote Connect with Customer Control....41
8.1.2 Remote Connect without Callback
Verification.......................................................42
8.1.3 Remote Connect with Callback Verification42
8.1.4 Direct Connect.................................................42
8.2 Alarm Link Options ........................................42
9.0 Domestic Dialing .............................................43
9.1 Domestic Dialing Function.............................43
9.2 Setting Up and Programming Domestic
Reporting ..........................................................43
10.0 Dialer Reporting Formats...............................44
10.1 Transmission Formats .....................................44
10.1.1 Contact ID Format ..........................................44
10.1.2 Point ID Codes ................................................44
10.1.3 4 + 2 Reporting Format..................................44
10.1.4 Basic Pager Reporting Format .......................45
10.2 Basic Pager Display Information...................46
11.0 Dialer Information...........................................49
11.1 Primary Telephone Number for Receiver 1
and Receiver 2 .................................................49
11.2 Secondary Telephone Number for Receiver
1 and Receiver 2..............................................50
11.3 Handshake Tone for Receiver 1 and
Receiver 2.........................................................50
11.4 Transmission Format for Receiver 1 and
Receiver 2.........................................................50
11.5 Subscriber ID Number for Receiver 1 and
Receiver 2.........................................................50
11.6 Dialing Format.................................................51
11.7 Telco Arming Sequence .................................51
11.8 Telco Disarming Sequence.............................51
11.9 Call Back Telephone Number.......................51
11.10 Ring Count .......................................................52
11.11 Telephone Line Fault Options.......................52
12.0 Dialer Options..................................................53
12.1 Dialer Options 1 ..............................................53
12.2 Dialer Options 2.............................................. 53
12.3 Dialer Options 3.............................................. 54
12.4 Alarm Link Options ....................................... 54
13.0 Access Codes................................................... 54
13.1 Installer Code .................................................. 54
13.2 User Codes....................................................... 54
13.2.1 ICP-CC408 User Codes................................. 54
13.3 User Code Priority.......................................... 55
14.0 Zone Information............................................ 56
14.1 Day Alarm Information ................................. 56
14.1.1 Day Alarm Resetting...................................... 56
14.1.2 Day Alarm Latching....................................... 56
14.1.3 Day Alarm Operation .................................... 56
14.2 EOL Resistor Value........................................ 56
14.3 Zone Programming......................................... 58
14.3.1 ICP-CC408 Zone Defaults............................. 58
14.3.2 Zone Types ...................................................... 59
14.3.3 Zone Pulse Count............................................ 60
14.3.4 Zone Pulse Count Time ................................. 60
14.3.5 Zone Options 1 ............................................... 60
14.3.6 Keyswitch Zone Options................................ 61
14.3.7 Zone Options 2 ............................................... 62
14.3.8 Zone Report Code.......................................... 63
14.3.9 Zone Dialer Options....................................... 63
14.4 Swinger Shutdown Count for Siren.............. 63
14.5 Swinger Shutdown Count for Dialer............ 63
15.0 System Reporting Information...................... 64
15.1 Zone Status – Bypass Reports ....................... 64
15.2 Zone Status – Trouble Reports ..................... 64
15.3 Zone Status – Sensor Watch Reports........... 64
15.4 Zone Status – Alarm Restore Code.............. 65
15.5 Zone Status Reporting Options..................... 65
15.6 Open/Close Reports....................................... 65
15.7 Open/Close Reporting Options.................... 65
15.8 Codepad Duress Report................................. 65
15.9 Codepad Panic Report................................... 65
15.10 Codepad Fire Report...................................... 66
15.11 Codepad Medical Report .............................. 66
15.12 Codepad Reporting Options......................... 66
15.13 System Status – AUX Power Supply Fail
Report............................................................... 66
15.14 System Status – AUX Power Supply Fail
Restore Report ................................................ 66
15.15 System Status – AC Fail Report.................... 66
15.16 System Status – AC Fail Restore Report..... 66
15.17 System Status – Low Battery Report............ 67
15.18 System Status – Low Battery Restore Report67
15.19 System Status – Access Denied..................... 67
15.20 System Status Reporting Options ................. 67
15.21 Test Reporting Time ...................................... 67

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15.22 Test Reporting Dialer Options ......................68
16.0 Programmable Outputs...................................68
16.1 Redirecting Outputs to the Codepad Buzzer69
16.2 Output Event Types........................................69
16.3 Output Polarity ................................................74
16.4 Output Timing .................................................75
16.5 Pulsing Polarities..............................................75
16.6 One-Shot Polarities..........................................75
17.0 System Event Timers ......................................76
17.1 Programming Entry/Exit Timers...................76
17.2 Entry Timer 1...................................................76
17.3 Entry Timer 2...................................................76
17.4 Exit Time ..........................................................76
17.5 Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode............76
17.6 Delay Alarm Reporting Time........................76
17.7 Sensor Watch Time.........................................76
17.8 Codepad Lockout Time..................................77
17.9 Siren Run Time................................................77
17.10 Siren Sound Rate.............................................77
17.11 Auto Arming Pre-Alert Timer .......................77
17.12 Auto Arming Time..........................................77
17.13 Auto Disarming Time .....................................77
17.14 Kiss-Off Wait Time .........................................77
17.15 System Time.....................................................78
17.16 System Date......................................................78
18.0 System and Consumer Options.....................78
18.1 System Options 1.............................................78
18.2 System Options 2.............................................79
18.3 System Options 3.............................................79
18.4 System Options 4.............................................80
18.5 Consumer Options 1.......................................80
18.6 Consumer Options 2.......................................81
18.7 Consumer Options 3.......................................81
18.8 Radio Input Options .......................................81
19.0 Partitioning .......................................................82
19.1 ICP-CP500PW Master Partitioned LED
Codepad............................................................82
19.2 Using Codepads in a Partitioned System.....82
19.2.1 Operating with a CP5 Area Addressable
LED Codepad ..................................................82
19.2.2 Operating with a CP5 Master Partitioned
Codepad............................................................82
19.3 Programming....................................................82
19.3.1 Partitioning Options 1.....................................83
19.3.2 Partitioning Options 2.....................................83
19.4 Zone Allocations..............................................83
19.4.1 Zone Allocations for Area 1...........................84
19.4.2 Zone Allocations for Area 2...........................84
19.5 User Code Allocations....................................84
19.6 Setting Up and Programming Codepads for
Partitioning....................................................... 85
19.6.1 Setting Up the Master Partitioned Codepad
as the Main Codepad ..................................... 85
19.6.2 Setting Up an Area 1 Codepad as the Main
Codepad........................................................... 85
19.6.3 Setting Up an Area 1 Codepad..................... 85
19.6.4 Setting Up an Area 2 Codepad..................... 85
19.7 Codepad Connections For Partitioning -
Examples.......................................................... 85
20.0 Optional Equipment....................................... 86
20.1 RE012/E and RE013/E 2-Channel/
4-Channel Hand-Held Transmitters 304
MHz.................................................................. 86
20.2 WE800/E 304 MHz RF Receiver................. 86
20.3 RE005/E: 2-Channel Radio Interface.......... 87
20.4 SS914 EDMSAT Satellite Siren.................... 87
20.5 CC891 Programming Key............................. 87
20.6 CC816 Alarm Link Software......................... 87
20.7 ICP-CP508W Eight Zone LED Codepad.... 87
20.8 ICP-CP508LW Eight Zone LCD Codepad) 87
20.9 ICP-CP500AW Eight Zone Area
Addressable Codepad .................................... 87
20.10 CP500PW Master Partitioned Codepad...... 87
20.11 CP105A Night Arm Station........................... 88
20.12 TF008 Plug Pack (TF008) .............................. 88
21.0 Terminals and Descriptions........................... 89
21.1 Terminal Descriptions.................................... 89
21.2 Glossary Of Terms.......................................... 90
21.3 Diagrams .......................................................... 92
22.0 Appendices ...................................................... 96
22.1 Appendix A – Telephone Anti-Jamming .... 96
22.2 Appendix B – Test Reports Only When
Armed............................................................... 96
23.0 Specifications ................................................... 97
23.1 Warranty Statement........................................ 97
23.2 Software Version Number............................. 97
23.3 Advice to Users ............................................... 97
23.4 New Zealand Telepermit Notes.................... 98
24.0 Programming Sheets....................................... 98
25.0 Country Codes .................................................... 105
Figures
Figure 1: ICP-CP508W Eight Zone LED Codepad16
Figure 2: ICP-CP508LW Eight Zone LCD
Codepad.................................................... 17
Figure 3: ICP-CP500PW Master Partitioned
Codepad.................................................... 18
Figure 4: ICP-CP508W LED Codepad Showing
Audible Alarm Buttons........................... 22

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Figure 5: RE012/E: 2-Channel Keyfob
Transmitter................................................27
Figure 6: RE013/E: 4-Channel Keyfob
Transmitter................................................27
Figure 7: Basic Pager Display..................................48
Figure 8: Split EOL Resistors Using N/C Contacts57
Figure 9: Split EOL Resistors Using One N/O
Contact.......................................................57
Figure 10: Split EOL Resistors Using Two N/O
Contacts .....................................................57
Figure 11: Wiring Diagram for Keyswitch Zone ....62
Figure 12: DIP Switch Location on Codepad.........73
Figure 13: ICP-CP500PW Master Partitioned
Codepad ....................................................82
Figure 14: Area 1 Codepad Display.........................84
Figure 15: Area 2 Codepad Display.........................84
Figure 16: DIP Switch Location on Codepad.........85
Figure 17: Connections for CP-5 Master Partitioned
Codepad and CP-5 Area Addressable
Codepad ....................................................86
Figure 18: Connections for Two CP-5 Area
Addressable Codepads ............................86
Figure 19: WE800/E Wireless ON/OFF Interface.87
Figure 20: ICP-CC408 Wiring Diagram..................92
Figure 21: ICP-CC408 Component Overlay ..........93
Figure 22: Telecom Connection Diagram for
Australia.....................................................94
Figure 23: Telecom Connection Diagram for New
Zealand ......................................................94
Figure 24: Telecom Connection Diagram for China95
Tables
Table 1: Zone Defaults ............................................. 9
Table 2: Zone Types................................................. 9
Table 3: Codepad Indicators................................. 10
Table 4: Programming Option Bits Example...... 11
Table 5: Installer’s Programming Mode
Commands ............................................... 11
Table 6: Control Panel Type ................................. 14
Table 7: Command 965 Defaults.......................... 15
Table 8: Zone Indicators........................................ 16
Table 9: STAY Indicator........................................ 16
Table 10: AWAY Indicator ..................................... 16
Table 11: MAINS Indicator..................................... 16
Table 12: FAULT Indicator..................................... 17
Table 13: Audible Indicators................................... 17
Table 14: AREA ON/OFF Indicators.................... 18
Table 15: AREA DISPLAY Indicators .................. 19
Table 16: AUX Indicator ......................................... 19
Table 17: PARTIAL Indicator ................................ 19
Table 18: Fault Indicators ........................................ 24
Table 19: Horn Speaker Indication Beeps for
Remote Operations ................................. 25
Table 20: Strobe Indications for Remote
Operations ................................................ 25
Table 21: Codepad Indicators for Remote Radio
User Numbers.......................................... 26
Table 22: Remote Output Event Types ................. 28
Table 23: Installer Code Functions......................... 29
Table 24: Domestic Dialing Digits.......................... 29
Table 25: Codepad Indicators When Changing
Phone Numbers ....................................... 30
Table 26: Telco Arming/Disarming Dialing Digits30
Table 27: Codepad Indicators When Changing the
Telco Arming/Disarming Sequence ..... 30
Table 28: Telephone Monitor Mode Indications . 32
Table 29: Event Sequence........................................ 33
Table 30: Event Memory Playback ........................ 33
Table 31: Master Code Functions........................... 33
Table 32: User Numbers Displayed by the
Codepad Indicators................................. 34
Table 33: Remote Radio Numbers Displayed by
the Codepad Indicators .......................... 35
Table 34: Domestic Dialing Digits.......................... 35
Table 35: Codepad Indicators When Changing
Domestic Telephone Numbers.............. 35
Table 36: Telco Arming/Disarming Dialing Digits36
Table 37: Codepad Indicators When Changing
Telco Arming/Disarming Sequence ..... 36
Table 38: Event Sequence........................................ 39
Table 39: Event Memory Playback ........................ 39
Table 40: Alarm Link Panel Forms ........................ 41
Table 41: Domestic Dialing Digits.......................... 44

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Table 42: Example Reporting in 4 + 2 Format .....44
Table 43: 4 + 2 Reporting Format...........................45
Table 44: 4 + 2 Transmission Code Descriptions.45
Table 45: Zone Status Display Descriptions ..........46
Table 46: Point ID Codes .........................................47
Table 47: Contact ID Format Breakdown..............47
Table 48: Dialing Digits ............................................49
Table 49: Telco Arm/Disarm Dialing Digits .........51
Table 50: Priority Levels...........................................55
Table 51: Zone Types................................................59
Table 52: Zone Pulse Count Times.........................60
Table 53: Zone Options 1.........................................60
Table 54: Keyswitch Zone Options.........................61
Table 55: Zone Options 2.........................................62
Table 56: Zone Dialer Options ................................63
Table 57: Output Parameters ...................................68
Table 58: Event Type Polarities...............................74
Table 59: Time Base Settings ...................................75
Table 60: Pulsing Time Settings...............................75
Table 61: One-Shot Time Settings...........................75
Table 62: Strobe Indications for Remote
Operations.................................................78
Table 63: Horn Speaker Beeps for Remote
Operations.................................................79
Table 64: User Code Allocations.............................84
Table 65: Terminal Descriptions .............................89
Table 66: Glossary .....................................................90
Table 67: Specifications.............................................97

ICP-CC408 | Installation Guide | 1.0 Introduction EN | 8
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1.0 Introduction
Congratulations on selecting the ICP-CC408 Control
Panel for your installation. Take the time to read
through this guide and familiarize yourself with the
outstanding operating and installation features of this
system so you can get the most from your unit.
In all aspects of planning, engineering, styling,
operation, convenience, and adaptability, we try to
anticipate your every possible requirement.
Programming simplicity and speed are major
considerations; we believe that our objectives are
more than satisfied.
This installation guide explains all aspects of
programming the ICP-CC408 Control Panel from
factory default to final commissioning. All system
parameters and options are detailed, but suitability is
left to the individual. Each control panel can be
tailored to meet your requirements quickly and
easily. The programming simplicity makes your
installation quick, accurate, and rewarding.
As ICP-CC408 Control Panels continue to improve
over the years, they become very powerful. We have
addressed the needs of some early first-time users
who have advanced to true “power users,” while
maintaining simplicity of the product and the
installation guide.
1.1 ICP-CC408 Features
The ICP-CC408 Security System uses the latest in
microprocessor technology to provide you with
useful features, and superior reliability and
performance.
The control panel provides these features:
•Eight programmable User Codes (1 to 8)
•Eight variable User Codes (radio
remote/programmable User Codes (9 to 16))
•Eight programmable Burglary Zones
•Partitionable to two separate areas
•Dual reporting
•On-board Line Fault Module
•Telco arming/disarming Sequence
•Automatic arming and disarming
•Codepad Duress, Panic, Fire, and Medical
Alarms
•STAY Mode and AWAY Mode operation
•Upload/download programmable
•Dynamic battery testing
•Entry and Exit Warning beeper
•Remote arming
•Answering machine bypass
•AC fail and system fault indicators
•Monitored Siren Output
•Strobe Output
•Relay Output
•Separate Fire Alarm sound
•EDMSAT – Satellite Siren-compatible
•Zone lockout
•Sensor watch
•Day Alarm
•Walk Test Mode
•Delayed reporting
•40 events in non-volatile memory
1.2 Quick Start
The following steps allow you to use the ICP-CC408
Control Panel with factory default values. The default
values allow the control panel to communicate in the
Contact ID format. If you are not familiar with
programming ICP-CC408 control panels, read the
information in Section
2.0 Programming on page 9
before starting the installation.
1. Connect the backup battery.
2. After all wiring is complete, connect the AC plug
pack to the control panel.
Both the MAINS and AWAY indicators are lit.
The MAINS indicator lights to indicate the AC
MAINS supply is connected.
The AWAY indicator lights to signify the system
is armed in AWAY Mode.
If any 24-Hour zones are unsealed when you
power up the system, the Siren, Strobe, and Bell
Outputs are activated into alarm and the
corresponding zone indicator flashes.
3. Enter the default Master Code (2580) and press
[AWAY] to disarm the system and to reset any
alarm that occurred when you powered up the
system.
The AWAY indicator is extinguished to signify
that the system is disarmed.
If any zone indicator is flashing, an alarm
occurred in that zone.
If a zone indicator is lit constantly, the zone is
unsealed.
4. Enter the default Installer Code (1234) and press
[AWAY].
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash simultaneously to indicate that
you entered Installer’s Programming Mode.
When entering Installer’s Programming Mode,
you are automatically positioned at Location 000,
the first digit of the Primary Telephone Number
for Receiver 1.

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5. Enter the Primary Telephone Number, the
Secondary Telephone Number, and the
Subscriber ID Number for Receiver 1.
Refer to Sections 11.1, 11.2, and 11.5 on page 49
for more information about programming these
numbers.
When programming the telephone numbers for
Receiver 1 and Receiver 2, you must program a
0 as a 10. Programming a 0 in the telephone
number indicates the end of the dialing
sequence. Unless otherwise stated, program a 0
as a 0 in all locations other than the telephone
numbers for Receiver 1 and Receiver 2, and the
Call Back Telephone Number.
6. If required, set the Test Report time. Program
any other required changes.
Otherwise, factory default settings are used.
Refer to Section 15.21 Test Reporting Time on page
67 for more information.
7. Enter command [9 6 0] and press [AWAY] to
exit from Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators are extinguished. The system is
returned to the disarmed state and is ready for
use. Refer to Section 2.4 Installer’s Programming
Commands on page 11 for more information.
8. Use the Master Code to set the date and time.
Refer to Section 1.2.1 Setting the Date and Time for
more information.
1.2.1 Setting the Date and Time
1. Enter your Master Code and press [6][AWAY].
Three beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash.
2. Enter the day, month, year, hour, and minute in
DD, MM, YY, HH, MM format (where DD is
the day of the month, MM is the month of the
year, YY is the year, HH is the hour of the day,
and MM minute of the day) and press [AWAY].
Use 24:00 hour format when programming the
hour of the day.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators are extinguished. If a long beep
sounds, there was an error when you entered the
date and time.
Example
To set the date and time for the 1st January 2004 at
10:30 PM, enter:
[2 5 8 0 6][AWAY][0 1 0 1 0 4 2 230][AWAY]
1.2.2 ICP-CC408 Zone Defaults
The default zone settings for the control panel are
listed in Table 1. You can program Zones 1 to 8 to
any of the zone types. Refer to Table 2 for the zone
types you can select.
Table 1: Zone Defaults
Zone Zone Type Zone Zone Type
1 Delay-1 5 Instant
2 Handover 6 Instant
3 Handover 7 Instant
4 Handover 8 24-Hour Tamper
1.2.3 Zone Types
There are thirteen zone types to choose from when
programming zones for the ICP-CC408 Control
Panel. Refer to Section 14.3 Zone Programming on page
57 for more information.
Table 2: Zone Types
Type Description Type Description
0 Instant 8 24-Hour Holdup
1 Handover 9 24-Hour Tamper
2 Delay-1 10 Reserved
3 Delay-2 11 Keyswitch
4 Reserved 12 24-Hour Burglary
5 Reserved 13 24-Hour Fire
6 24-Hour Medical 14 Chime only
7 24-Hour Panic 15 Zone not used
2.0 Programming
The control panel programming options are stored in
a non-volatile EPROM. This memory holds all
relevant configuration and user-specific data even
after a total power loss.
Because the data retention time is up to ten years
without power, no reprogramming is required after
powering down the control panel.
You can change data as many times as required
without any additional specialized equipment. The
memory is organized in locations, each of which
holds the data for a specific function.
15 is the maximum value that you can
program into any location.
In general, the entire programming sequence consists
of selecting the required location, and then entering
or changing the current data. Repeat this procedure
until you program all the required data. The factory
default settings are selected for reporting to the
monitoring station in Contact ID format.

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The Installer Code provides access only to the
Installer’s Programming Mode and does not allow
you to arm and disarm the system. You cannot enter
Installer’s Programming Mode when the system is
armed, or at any time during siren run time.
You can program the ICP-CC408 Control Panel
using any of these two devices:
•Remote codepad
•CC816 Alarm Link Upload/Download Software
2.1 Programming with the Remote
Codepad
To program the control panel using the remote
codepad, the system must be disarmed with no alarm
memory present.
To access Installer’s Programming Mode:
Enter the four-digit Installer Code (the factory default
is 1234) and press [AWAY].
Two beeps sound and both the AWAY and the
STAY indicators flash simultaneously to indicate that
you entered Installer’s Programming Mode.
When you enter Installer’s Programming Mode, you
are automatically positioned at Location 000, the first
digit of the Primary Telephone Number for
Receiver 1. The codepad indicators display the
current data stored in this location.
Table 3: Codepad Indicators
Data Zone Indicators
Value 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 MAINS
0
1 X
2 X
3 X
4 X
5 X
6 X
7 X
8 X
9 X X
10 X
11 X X
12 X X
13 X X
14 X X
15 X X
To move to a different programming location:
Enter the location number and press [AWAY].
For example, press [3 4][AWAY] to automatically
step you to the beginning of the Subscriber ID
Number for Receiver 1. The data stored in the new
location appears.
To move to the next location:
Press [AWAY].
For example, if you are currently positioned at
Location 034, press [AWAY] to step to Location 035.
To move to the previous location:
Press [STAY].
For example, if you are positioned at Location 035,
press [STAY] to step back to Location 034.
To change data in the current location:
Enter the new value (0 to 15) and press [STAY].
The data is stored and you remain positioned at the
same location. The codepad indicators display the
new value (for example, if you enter [1 4] and press
[STAY], the Zone 4 and MAINS indicators are lit).
To exit from Installer’s Programming Mode:
Enter command [9 6 0] and press [AWAY].
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators are extinguished. The system returns to the
disarmed state and is now ready for use.
Refer to Section 2.4 Installer’s Programming Commands
on page 11 for more information about using
Installer’s Programming Mode.
2.2 Programming with the
Programming Key
The CC891 Programming Key allows you to store or
copy programming information from your control
panel. After storing information in the programming
key, you can easily program other ICP-CC408
Control Panels with the same programming data.
You can also use the programming key to back up
existing information.
If you connect the programming key to the control
panel when it is disarmed, the key automatically
initiates a data transfer to the control panel’s
memory.
If you have a new programming key, enter Installer’s
Programming Mode, program the system as required,
and connect the programming key to the control
panel.
To connect the programming key:
Locate the socket labeled PROGRAMMING KEY at
the top of the printed circuit board (PCB) next to the
Auxiliary Module socket. Observe the triangular
markings on the PCB and align them with the
markings on the programming key.
To copy data from the control panel data to the
programming key:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
2. Enter [9 6 2 #].
Refer to Section 2.4.4 Command 962 – Copy the
Control Panel Memory to the Programming Key on
page 12 for more information.

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3. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer’s
Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the system return to the
disarmed state. Before removing the
programming key, wait 2 sec for the activity
LED to return to its normal state. The
programming key becomes your standard data
pattern for future control panel programming.
If you enter Installer’s Programming Mode, insert a
programming key, and change the data in any
location. The data for both the programming key and
the control panel is changed at the same time.
If you do not enter Installer’s Programming
Mode first, connecting the CC891
Programming Key to the control panel
when the programming key memory is
blank corrupts the control panel’s
memory. If this occurs, you must return
the control panel to Bosch Security
Systems, Inc. to unlock the control panel’s
memory. A service fee will be charged
2.3 Programming Option Bits
When programming these locations, there are four
options per location. You can select one, two, three,
or all four options for each location, but you program
only one value for the location. Calculate this value
by adding the option bit numbers together.
Example
If you want to select Options 1, 2, and 4 for Location
177, add the numbers together and program the sum.
In this example, program a 7 in the location
(1 + 2 + 4 = 7).
Table 4: Programming Option Bits Example
Option Description
1 Allow dialer reporting functions
2 Enable remote arming by telephone
4 Enable answering machine bypass only when
armed
8 Enabled = Use Bell 103 for FSK format
Disabled = CCITT V21 format
2.4 Installer’s Programming
Commands
There are ten commands you can use in Installer’s
Programming Mode. To issue the command, enter
the command number and press [#].
Table 5: Installer’s Programming Mode
Commands
Command Function
959 Test the programming key
Refer to Section 2.4.1.
960 Exit from Installer’s Programming Mode
Refer to Section 2.4.2.
961 Reset the control panel to factory defaults
Refer to Section 2.4.3.
962 Copy the control panel memory to the
programming key
Refer to Section 2.4.4.
963 Copy the programming key data to the
control panel memory
Refer to Section 2.4.5.
964 Erase the programming key
Refer to Section 2.4.6.
965 Set up domestic dialing format
Refer to Section 2.4.7.
966 Enable/disable the automatic stepping of
locations during programming
Refer to Section 2.4.8.
999 Display the software version number or
control panel type
Refer to Section 2.4.9.
2.4.1 Command 959 – Test the Programming
Key
This command initiates a test of the programming
key. You can only use the CC891 Programming Key
with the ICP-CC408 Control Panel.
The programming key test is non-destructive and any
data in the programming key remains after the test is
completed. One long beep indicates that the
programming key test failed. Two beeps indicate a
successful test.
If you remove the programming key
before the test is done, the programming
key data becomes corrupt. Do not
remove the programming key while the
activity LED is lit or pulsing rapidly.
To test the programming key:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash on the remote codepad to
indicate you entered Installer’s Programming
Mode. The remote codepad displays the data
stored in Location 000.
2. Connect the programming key to the
PROGRAMMING KEY pins (next to the
Auxiliary Module socket) at the top of the
control panel printed circuit board.

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3. Enter [9 5 9 #].
Two beeps sound after a successful test of the
programming key. A long beep indicates that the
programming key data is corrupt and must be
erased to clear the corrupt data. Refer to Section
2.4.6 Command 964 – Erase the Programming Key
on page 13 for more information.
4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer’s
Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound. The STAY and AWAY
indicators are extinguished on the remote
codepad and the system returns to the disarmed
state.
5. Remove the programming key from the control
panel.
Failure to exit from Installer’s Programming
Mode before removing the programming key
can corrupt the data in the programming key.
2.4.2 Command 960 – Exit Installer's
Programming Mode
This command exits from Installer’s Programming
Mode. You can exit from Installer’s Programming
Mode from any location.
To exit from Installer’s Programming Mode:
Enter [9 6 0 #].
Two beeps sound and the system returns to the
disarmed state. When using the remote codepad, the
STAY and AWAY indicators are extinguished.
2.4.3 Command 961 – Reset the Control
Panel to Factory Default Settings
This command resets the control panel to factory
default values. Default values are listed throughout
this guide and in the programming sheets in
Section 24.0 on page 98. You can reset the control
panel from any location.
To reset the control panel to factory defaults:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash on the remote codepad to
indicate you entered Installer’s Programming
Mode. The remote codepad displays the data
stored in Location 000.
2. Enter [9 6 1 #].
Two beeps sound and the system is reset to the
factory default values.
2.4.4 Command 962 – Copy the Control
Panel Memory to the Programming Key
This command copies the control panel memory to
the programming key. You can only use the CC891
Programming Key with the ICP-CC408 Control
Panel.
To copy the control panel memory to the
programming key:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash on the remote codepad to
indicate you entered Installer’s Programming
Mode. The remote codepad displays the data
stored in Location 000.
2. Connect the programming key to the
PROGRAMMING KEY pins (next to the
Auxiliary Module socket) at the top of the
control panel’s printed circuit board.
3. Enter [9 6 2 #].
Two beeps sound after the control panel
memory is successfully copied to the
programming key. A long beep indicates that the
programming key is corrupt and must be erased
to clear the corrupt data. Refer to Section 2.4.6
Command 964 – Erase the Programming Key on page
13 for more information.
4. Enter command [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer’s
Programming Mode.
The STAY and AWAY indicators are
extinguished on the remote codepad to indicate
that the system is disarmed.
5. Remove the programming key from the control
panel.
Failing to exit from Installer’s Programming
Mode before removing the programming key
can corrupt the programming key.
2.4.5 Command 963 – Copy the
Programming Key to the Control Panel
This command copies data from the programming
key to the control panel. You can only use the
CC891 Programming Key with the ICP-CC408
Control Panel.
To copy the programming key memory to the
control panel:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash on the remote codepad to
indicate you entered Installer’s Programming
Mode. The remote codepad displays the data
stored in Location 000.
2. Connect the programming key to the
PROGRAMMING KEY pins (next to the
Auxiliary Module socket) at the top of the
control panel’s printed circuit board.

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3. Enter [9 6 3 #].
Two beeps sound after the programming key’s
data is successfully copied to the control panel. A
long beep indicates that the programming key is
corrupt and must be erased to clear the corrupt
data. Refer to Section 2.4.6 Command 964 – Erase
the Programming Key on page 13 for more
information.
4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer’s
Programming Mode.
The STAY and AWAY indicators are
extinguished on the remote codepad to indicate
that the system is disarmed.
5. Remove the programming key from the control
panel.
Failing to exit from Installer’s Programming
Mode before removing the programming key
can corrupt the programming key.
2.4.6 Command 964 – Erase the
Programming Key
This command erases all data from the programming
key. You can only use the CC891 Programming Key
with the ICP-CC408 Control Panel.
To erase the programming key:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash on the remote codepad to
indicate you entered Installer’s Programming
Mode. The remote codepad displays the data
stored in Location 000.
2. Connect the programming key to the
PROGRAMMING KEY pins (next to the
Auxiliary Module socket) at the top of the
control panel’s printed circuit board.
3. Enter [9 6 4 #].
Two beeps sound after the data is deleted.
4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer’s
Programming Mode.
The STAY and AWAY indicators are
extinguished on the remote codepad to indicate
that the system is disarmed.
5. Remove the programming key from the control
panel.
Failing to exit from Installer’s Programming
Mode before removing the programming key
can corrupt the programming key.
2.4.7 Command 965 – Set Up Domestic
Dialing Format
Command 965 simplifies the setup of the domestic
dialing format to a one-step operation. Refer to
Section 9.0 Domestic Dialing on page 43 for more
information.
To set up domestic dialing format:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash on the remote codepad to
indicate you entered Installer’s Programming
Mode. The remote codepad displays the data
stored in Location 000.
2. Enter [9 6 5 #].
The command automatically sets Receiver 1 to
domestic reporting and sets the locations shown
in bold in Table 7 on page 15 for Receiver 2
only. No other locations are changed when you
issue Command 965.
All domestic telephone numbers are stored in
Locations 466 to 513. For more information, refer to
Section 9.2 Setting Up and Programming Domestic
Reporting on page 43.
As shown in Table 7 on page 15, the transmission
format is automatically set for domestic dialing and
the Subscriber ID Number set for one identification
beep. All reports, except Zone Status reporting and
System Status reporting, are allocated to Receiver 1
for domestic dialing.
Zone Status Reports, including Zone Bypass, Zone
Trouble, Sensor Watch, and Alarm Restore codes,
and System Status Reports, including AUX Power
Supply Fail, AC Fail, Low Battery, and Access
Denied Reports, are allocated to Receiver 2 and do
not report unless Receiver 2 is also set up to report.
2.4.8 Command 966 – Enable/Disable the
Automatic Stepping of Locations
This command allows the automatic stepping of
locations when programming in Installer’s
Programming Mode.
When programming with the remote codepad, there
is no visual indication that Auto Step Mode is
enabled.
To enable the automatic stepping of locations:
1. Enter the Installer Code (default = 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the STAY and AWAY
indicators flash on the remote codepad to show
you entered Installer’s Programming Mode. The
remote codepad displays the data stored in
Location 000.
2. Enter [9 6 6 #].
Two beeps sound.
To disable the automatic stepping of locations:
Enter [9 6 6 #].
Two beeps sound.
Example (Auto Step Enabled)
To enter the Primary Telephone Number 02 (pause)
9672 1055 when auto step is enabled:

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1. Press [0 #].
You are positioned at Location 000 (the Primary
Telephone Number for Receiver 1).
2. To program the number, press:
[10 * 2 * 13 * 9 * 6 * 7 * 2 * 1 * 10 * 5 * 5 * 0*]
Example (Auto Step Disabled)
To enter the Primary Telephone Number 02 (pause)
9672 1055 when auto step is disabled:
1. Press [0 #].
You are positioned at Location 000 (the Primary
Telephone Number for Receiver 1).
2. To program the number, press:
[10 * # 2 * # 13 * # 9 * # 6 * # 7 * # 2 * # 1 * #
10 * # 5 * # 5 * # 0 *]
2.4.9 Command 999 – Display the Panel
Type or Software Version Number
When using the remote codepad, this command
shows the version of the control panel. Because two
different control panels use the same printed circuit
board (PCB), it is difficult to determine the control
panel the PCB is set to.
The codepad displays 4, 6, or 8 to indicate the
control panel software.
Table 6: Control Panel Type
Indicator Control Panel Type
8 ICP-CC408
To show the control panel type or software
version number:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the remote codepad
displays the data programmed in Location 000.
If you are using the remote codepad, the STAY
and AWAY indicators flash to indicate you
entered Installer’s Programming Mode.
2. Enter [9 9 9 #].
Two beeps sound.
If you are using the remote codepad, the
codepad displays a zone indicator corresponding
to the control panel type. Refer to Table 6 for
more information.
3. Press [#] to exit from this command and return
to the Installer’s Programming Mode.
4. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer's
Programming Mode.
Two sound and the system returns to the
disarmed state.
If you are using the remote codepad, the STAY
and AWAY indicators are extinguished to
indicate the system is disarmed.
2.5 Disable Factory Defaults
Location 900
Default 0
This feature prevents the control panel from being
manually defaulted by the default button and
prevents the use of a programming key to
automatically download to the control panel when
the system is disarmed.
Program 0 into this location to allow defaulting of the
control panel. If you program 15, defaulting of the
control panel is not permitted and the Installer Code
must be used for additional programming of the
control panel.
If the Installer Code is unknown, you must return the
control panel to your Bosch Distributor for exchange.
A nominal fee applies for this service.
The use of this feature is not
recommended.
If you are required to disable the ability to default the
control panel, a special procedure eliminates the
possibility of accidentally setting this option. You
must hold down the default button on the printed
circuit board (PCB) when programming this location.
To prevent manual defaulting of the control
panel:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the remote codepad
displays the data programmed in Location 000.
If you are using the remote codepad, the STAY
and AWAY indicators flash to indicate you
entered Installer’s Programming Mode.
2. Enter [9 0 0 #] to move to Location 900.
3. Press and hold the default button.
The default button is located at the top of the
PCB next to the PROGRAMMING KEY socket.
4. Enter [1 5 *] to program 15 into Location 900.
5. Release the default button.
6. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer’s
Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the system returns to the
disarmed state.
If you are using a remote codepad, the STAY
and AWAY indicators are extinguished to
indicate the system is disarmed.
If Location 900 is not programmed as 15, do one of
the procedures below to successfully default the
control panel to the factory settings.
To default the control panel using the Installer
Code:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound. The STAY and AWAY
indicators begin to flash to indicate you entered
Installer’s Programming Mode.

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2. Enter [9 6 1 #].
Two beeps sound after the control panel is
successfully defaulted.
3. Enter [9 6 0 #].
Two beeps sound. The STAY and AWAY
indicators stop flashing and the system returns to
the disarmed state.
The control panel is now successfully defaulted
back to the factory settings.
4. Press and hold the default button.
The default button is located at the top of the
PCB next to the PROGRAMMING KEY socket.
5. Enter [1 5 *] to program 15 into Location 900.
6. Release the default button.
7. Enter [9 6 0 #] to exit from Installer’s
Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound and the system returns to the
disarmed state.
If you are using a remote codepad, the STAY
and AWAY indicators are extinguished to
indicate the system is disarmed.
Table 7: Command 965 Defaults
Location Description Default Value Setting
032 Handshake Tone for Receiver 1 1(Handshake Tone)
033 Transmission Format 4(Domestic)
034 to 039 Subscriber ID Number 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1(1 Beep)
332 Zone Status Reporting Options 2(Receiver 2 only)
333 and 334 Open/Close Reports 11, 12 (Open/Close Reports)
335 Open/Close Reporting Options
2(Receiver 2 only)
356 to 358 System Status – Access Denied 6, 7, 12 (Access Denied)
359 System Status Reporting Options
2(Receiver 2 only)
360 to 366 Test Report Time 0, 0, 0, 0, 7, 1, 0 (Test Reports)
367 Test Reporting Dialer Options
1(Receiver 1 only)
If Location 900 is not programmed as 15, do one of
the procedures below to successfully default the
control panel to the factory settings.
To default the control panel using the Installer
Code:
1. Enter the Installer Code (the default is 1234) and
press [#] to enter Installer’s Programming Mode.
Two beeps sound. The STAY and AWAY
indicators begin to flash to indicate you entered
Installer’s Programming Mode.
2. Enter [9 6 1 #].
Two beeps sound after the control panel is
successfully defaulted.
3. Enter [9 6 0 #].
Two beeps sound. The STAY and AWAY
indicators stop flashing and the system returns to
the disarmed state.
The control panel is now successfully defaulted
back to the factory settings.
To default the control panel using the default
button:
1. Disconnect the AC MAINS supply and the
backup battery from the control panel.
2. Press and hold the default button.
The default button is located at the top of the
PCB next to the PROGRAMMING KEY socket.
3. Reconnect the AC MAINS supply to the control
panel.
4. Wait 3 to 5 sec and release the default button.
5. Enter [2 5 8 0 *] to disarm the system using the
default Master Code.
The control panel is successfully defaulted to the
factory settings.
If the option to restore the default control
panel settings is disabled using Location
900:
•The dialer seize relay (RL2) clicks four
times. You must return the control
panel to Bosch Security Systems, Inc.
for exchange. If the Installer Code is
unknown, a service fee is charged to
unlock the control panel’s memory
•When programmed to disable the
default control panel setting, you
cannot use the command [961#] to
retrieve the programming data.
The use of this feature is not
recommended.

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3.0 Codepad Indicators
3.1 ICP-CP508W Eight Zone LED
Codepad
Figure 1: ICP-CP508W Eight Zone LED
Codepad
The codepad is the communications interface
between you and the alarm system. The codepad
allows you to issue commands and offers visual and
audible indications to guide you through general
operation.
The codepad incorporates a number of indicators:
eight zone indicators show the condition of each zone
and four other indicators show general status. These
indicators are described in Table 8 through Table 13
on pages 16 through 17.
Zone Indicators
Table 8: Zone Indicators
Indicator Definition
On The zone is unsealed.
Off The zone is sealed.
Flashing fast
(0.25 sec. on/
0.25 sec. off)
The zone is in alarm.
Flashing slow
(1 sec. on/1 sec. off)
The zone is manually isolated.
STAY Indicator
The STAY indicator lights when the system is armed
in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2. The STAY
indicator flashes with the AWAY indicator when you
are in Installer’s Programming Mode or you are
using a Master Code function.
For more information, refer to:
•Section 4.3 on page 20 to arm the system in
STAY Mode 1.
•Section 14.3.5 on page 60 to set zones to be
automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1.
•Section 4.5 on page 21 to arm the system in
STAY Mode 2.
•Section 6.1.4 on page 31 to use the Installer Code
to set zones to be automatically isolated in STAY
Mode 2.
•Section 6.2.6 on page 37 to use the Master Code
to set zones to be automatically isolated in STAY
Mode 2.
Table 9: STAY Indicator
Indicator Definition
On The system is armed in STAY
Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.
Off The system is not armed in STAY
Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.
Flashing Zone Isolating Mode or setting
STAY Mode 2 zones.
AWAY Indicator
The AWAY indicator lights when the system is
armed in AWAY Mode. The AWAY indicator
flashes with the STAY indicator when you are in
Installer’s Programming Mode or you are using a
Master Code function.
Refer to Section 4.1 Arming the System in AWAY Mode
on page 19 for more information.
Table 10: AWAY Indicator
Indicator Definition
On The system is armed in AWAY Mode.
Off The system is not armed in AWAY Mode.
MAINS Indicator
The MAINS indicator shows whether the system’s
AC MAINS supply is normal or failed.
When programming in Installer’s Programming
Mode or using a Master Code function, the MAINS
indicator lights to indicate a location value from 10 to
15. The MAINS indicator represents the 10 digit,
which is added to the value of the lit zone indicator
(for example, if the value programmed in a location
is 12, the MAINS and Zone 2 indicators light).
Table 11: MAINS Indicator
Indicator Definition
On The AC MAINS power is normal.
Flashing The AC MAINS supply failed.
FAULT Indicator
The FAULT indicator lights when the system detects
a system fault. Refer to Section 4.12 Fault Analysis
Mode on page 23 for more information on system
faults.
Each time a new system fault is detected (the FAULT
indicator flashes), the codepad beeps once per min.

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Press [AWAY] to stop the beeping and to
acknowledge the fault.
Table 12: FAULT Indicator
Indicator Definition
On A system fault must be corrected.
Off The system is normal (no faults).
Flashing A system fault must be acknowledged.
Audible Indicators
The codepad provides these audible indications:
Table 13: Audible Indicators
Audible Indicator Definition
One short beep A button was pressed on the
codepad, or Exit Time ended when
arming in STAY Mode 1 or STAY
Mode 2.
Two short beeps The system accepted your code.
Three short beeps The system executed the requested
function.
One long beep Exit Time ended when arming in
AWAY Mode, or the requested
operation was denied or aborted.
One short beep
every sec
Walk Test Mode is currently active,
or warning before automatic arming
takes place.
One short beep
every 2 sec
Telephone Monitor Mode is active.
One short beep
every min
There is a system fault to be
acknowledged.
3.2 ICP-CP508LW Eight Zone LCD
Codepad
Figure 2: ICP-CP508LW Eight Zone LCD
Codepad
The codepad is the communications interface
between you and the alarm system. The codepad
allows you to issue commands and offers visual and
audible indications to guide you through general
operation.
The codepad incorporates a number of indicators:
eight zone indicators show the condition of each zone
and seven other indicators show general status. These
indicators are described in the tables throughout this
section.
Zone Indicators
1 2 3 … The zone indicators (1 to 8) show the
status of the zones as listed in Table 8
on page 16.
AWAY Indicator
The AWAY indicator lights when the
system is armed in AWAY Mode. The
ON indicator also lights when the
system is armed in AWAY Mode
(refer to Table 10 on page 16).
The AWAY indicator flashes with the STAY
indicator when you are in Installer’s Programming
Mode or you are using a Master Code function.
Refer to Section 4.1 Arming the System in AWAY Mode
on page 19 for more information.
STAY Indicator
The STAY indicator lights when the
system is armed in STAY Mode 1 or
STAY Mode 2 (refer to Table 9 on page
16).
The STAY indicator also flashes with the AWAY
indicator when you are in Installer’s Programming
Mode or you are using a Master Code function.
The ON indicator also lights when the system is
armed in STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.
For more information, refer to:
•Section 4.3 on page 20 to arm the system in
STAY Mode 1.
•Section 14.3.5 on page 60 to set zones to be
automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1.
•Section 4.5 on page 21 to arm the system in
STAY Mode 2.
•Section 6.1.4 on page 31 to use the Installer Code
to set zones to be automatically isolated in STAY
Mode 2.
•Section 6.2.6 on page 37 to use the Master Code
to set zones to be automatically isolated in STAY
Mode 2.
System Disarmed
This indicator lights with the OFF
indicator when the system is disarmed.
MAINS Indicator
The MAINS indicator shows when the
systems AC MAINS supply is normal
or failed (refer to Table 11 on page 16).

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When programming in Installer’s Programming
Mode or using a Master Code function, the MAINS
indicator lights to indicate a location value from 10 to
15. The MAINS indicator represents the 10 digit,
which is added to the value of the lit zone indicator
(for example, if the value programmed in a location
is 12, the MAINS and Zone 2 indicators light).
Zone Isolating Mode
Flashing
This indicator (the person) flashes once
every 3 sec when you attempt to isolate
zones or program zones to be
automatically isolated for STAY
Mode 2.
For more information, refer to:
•Section 4.11 on page 23 to manually isolate zones.
•Section 6.1.4 on page 31 to use the Installer Code
to set zones to be automatically isolated in STAY
Mode 2.
•Section 6.2.6 on page 37 to use the Master Code
to set zones to be automatically isolated in STAY
Mode 2.
Fault Indicator
The fault indicator lights when the
system detects a system fault (refer to
Table 12). Refer to Section 4.12 Fault
Analysis Mode on page 23 for more
information on system faults.
Each time a new system fault is detected (the fault
indicator flashes), the codepad beeps once per min.
Press [AWAY] to stop the beeping and acknowledge
the fault.
Programming Mode
Flashing
These two indicators flash when you
enter Installer’s Programming Mode or
use any Master Code function.
OFF Indicator/Zone Sealed
The OFF indicator lights when the
system is disarmed and flashes when a
zone becomes unsealed when disarmed.
The indicator stops flashing when all
zones are sealed.
ON Indicator/Zone in Alarm
The ON indicator lights when the
system is armed and flashes when an
alarm occurs. The indicator is reset after
a valid User Code is entered.
Audible Indicators
The codepad provides a number of audible
indications. Refer to Table 13 on page 17.
3.3 ICP-CP500PW Master Partitioned
LED Codepad
Figure 3: ICP-CP500PW Master Partitioned
Codepad
This codepad is used only on a partitioned
ICP-CC408 Control Panel. The Master Partitioned
LED Codepad allows a user to operate both areas
individually from the same codepad, without the
need to operate individual areas from separate
codepads.
The codepad is the communications interface
between you and the alarm system. The codepad
allows you to issue commands and offers visual and
audible indications to guide you through general
operation.
The codepad incorporates a number of indicators:
eight zone indicators show the condition of each
zone, eight area indicators show the area status, and
four other indicators show general status. These
indicators are described in the tables throughout this
section.
Refer to Section 19.0 Partitioning on page 82 for more
information.
ZONES Indicators
The zone indicators (1 to 8) display the status of each
zone as defined in Table 8 on page 16. The zones
belong to the area with the lit AREA DISPLAY
indicator.
AREA ON/OFF Indicators
The group of four AREA ON/OFF indicators shows
the status of each area as defined in Table 14.
Table 14: AREA ON/OFF Indicators
Indicator Definition
On The area is armed in AWAY
Mode or STAY Mode 1.
Off The area is disarmed.
If an area is armed in STAY Mode 1, the
corresponding AREA ON/OFF indicator is lit in
conjunction with the PARTIAL indicator. If the area
is armed in AWAY Mode, only the ON/OFF
indicator is lit.

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AREA DISPLAY Indicators
The group of four AREA DISPLAY indicators shows
the area to which the eight zones belong. For
example, if the Area 1 indicator is lit, the ZONE
indicators correspond to the zones assigned to that
area.
Press [AWAY] to move to the next area display. For
example, if the Area 1 indicator is lit, pressing
[AWAY] extinguishes the Area 1 indicator and lights
the Area 2 indicator.
Table 15: AREA DISPLAY Indicators
Indicator Definition
On Information is shown for the area.
Off Information is not shown for the area.
AUX Indicator
If Options 8 is selected in Location 432 (refer to
Section 19.3.1 Partitioning Options 1 on page 82), the
AUX indicator lights when the control panel is using
the telephone line. The AUX indicator also flashes
with the PARTIAL indicator when Installer’s
Programming Mode or Master Code functions are
used.
Table 16: AUX Indicator
Indicator Definition
On The control panel is using the
telephone line.
Off The control panel is not using the
telephone line.
Flashing Installer’s Programming Mode or a
Master Code function is active.
MAINS Indicator
The MAINS indicator shows the status of the AC
MAINS supply (refer to Table 11 on page 16).
When programming in Installer’s Programming
Mode or using a Master Code function, the MAINS
indicator lights to indicate a location value from 10 to
15. The MAINS indicator represents the 10 digit,
which is added to the value of the lit zone indicator
(for example, if the value programmed in a location
is 12, the MAINS and Zone 2 indicators light).
FAULT Indicator
The FAULT indicator lights when the system detects
a system fault (refer to Table 12 on page 17). Refer to
Section 4.12 Fault Analysis Mode on page 23 for more
information on system faults.
Each time a new system fault is detected (the FAULT
indicator flashes), the codepad beeps once per min.
Press [AWAY] to stop the beeping and to
acknowledge the fault.
PARTIAL Indicator
The PARTIAL indicator shows when the system is
armed in STAY Mode 1. The PARTIAL indicator
flashes with the AUX indicator when Installer’s
Programming Mode or a Master Code function is
active. Refer to Table 17 on page 19.
Table 17: PARTIAL Indicator
Indicator Definition
On The system is armed in STAY Mode 1.
Off The system is not armed in STAY Mode 1.
Audible Indicators
The codepad provides a number of audible
indications. Refer to Table 13 on page 17.
4.0 System Operations
This section explains the general operations of the
system: arming and disarming the system in the three
modes: isolating zones, initiating codepad alarms,
and determining a fault.
4.1 Arming the System in AWAY Mode
Arming the system in AWAY Mode is normally
performed when you leave the premises and require
that all zones are activated in a ready state to detect
an intrusion.
There are two different methods to arm the system in
AWAY Mode. You can always use method one.
You can use method two only if Option 2 is enabled
in Location 429 (refer to Section 18.6 Consumer
Options 2 on page 81).
If you must isolate a zone or zones prior to arming
the system in AWAY Mode, refer to Section 4.11
Isolating Zones on page 23.
Single button arming in AWAY Mode
reports as User Code number 16.
To arm the system in AWAY Mode (method one):
Enter your code and press [AWAY].
Two beeps sound, the AWAY indicator lights, and
Exit Time starts.
To arm the system in AWAY Mode (method two):
Select Option 2 in Location 429 to
enable single button arming in AWAY
Mode (refer to Section 18.6 Consumer
Options 2 on page 81).
1. Press and hold [AWAY].
2. When two beeps sound, release the button.
The AWAY indicator lights and Exit Time starts.

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If a zone is not sealed at the end of Exit Time, the
zone is automatically isolated and its indicator is lit
on the remote codepad. The zone becomes an active
part of the system again as soon as it is resealed. For
example, if a window is open when Exit Time
expires, the window is not an active part of the
system until it is closed. Opening the window after
Exit Time expires causes an alarm.
Forced Arming
Arming the system when a zone is not sealed is
known as forced arming. Refer to Section 14.3.7 Zone
Options 2 on page 62 to enable forced arming for
each zone.
If the AWAY indicator does not light and a long
beep sounds when you attempt to arm the system in
AWAY Mode, forced arming is not permitted. If this
is the case, you seal all zones or manually isolate
them before you can arm the system.
4.2 Disarming the System from AWAY
Mode
When you enter the premises after the system is
armed in AWAY Mode, you must disarm the system
from AWAY Mode to disable detection devices that
activate the sirens, strobe, and bell outputs.
If there was an alarm prior to disarming the system
from AWAY Mode, a zone indicator flashes to
indicate a previous alarm in that zone.
To disarm the system from AWAY Mode:
Enter your code and press [AWAY].
Two beeps sound and the AWAY indicator is
extinguished.
4.3 Arming the System in STAY Mode 1
Use STAY Mode 1 when you need to arm the
perimeter and unused areas of the premises to detect
a would-be intruder , while at the same time being
able to move freely within an area that is
automatically isolated.
Only the installer can program zones to be
automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1. Refer to
Section 14.3.7 Zone Options 2 on page 62 for more
information on setting zones to be automatically
isolated in STAY Mode 1.
There are two methods to arm your system in STAY
Mode 1. You can always use method one. You can
use method two only if Option 2 is enabled in
Location 429 (refer to Section 18.6 Consumer Options 2
on page 81).
Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode
When arming the system in STAY Mode 1, an
optional entry timer called Entry Guard Timer for
STAY Mode can be used to delay the sirens, strobe,
and bell outputs if a zone that is not automatically
isolated activates an alarm. Entry Guard Timer for
STAY Mode is the delay time used for all zones,
except 24-Hour zones, when the system is armed in
STAY Mode 1 or STAY Mode 2.
If the Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode is
programmed and a zone that was not automatically
isolated is activated, the codepad beeps twice per sec
until the Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode expires
or the system is disarmed. If the alarm is not reset
before Entry Guard Timer for STAY Mode expires,
the strobe, bell, and siren outputs are activated into
alarm.
Single button arming in STAY Mode 1
reports as User Code number 16.
To arm the system from STAY Mode 1 (method
one):
Enter your code and press [STAY].
Two beeps sound and the STAY indicator is lit. Exit
Time starts.
The indicators for any zones that are programmed to
be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1 begin to
flash until Exit Time expires. At the end of Exit
Time, the zone indicators are extinguished and the
codepad sounds one short beep.
To arm the system from STAY Mode 2 (method
two):
1. Press and hold [STAY].
2. When two beeps sound, release the button.
The STAY indicator is lit and Exit Time starts.
The indicators for any zones that are programmed to
be automatically isolated in STAY Mode 1 flash until
Exit Time expires. At the end of Exit Time, the zone
indicators are extinguished and the codepad sounds
one short beep.
If a zone is not sealed at the end of Exit Time, the
zone is automatically isolated and is constantly lit on
the remote codepad. The zone becomes an active
part of the system again as soon as it is resealed. For
example, if a window is open when Exit Time
expires, the window does not become an active part
of the system until it is closed. Opening the window
after Exit Time expires causes an alarm.
Forced Arming
Arming the system when a zone is not sealed is
known as forced arming. Refer to Section 14.3.7 Zone
Options 2 on page 62 to enable forced arming for
each zone.