Bosch Solution 64 Assembly instructions

Solution 64
Installer Guide
EN Intrusion Control Panel

ii Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
Solution 64 | Installer Guide
Copyright Notice
Unless otherwise indicated, this publication is the copyright
of Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd (“Bosch”). All rights are
reserved.
You may download a single copy of this publication. By
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only use the publication for your own reference; (ii) not
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publication; and (iii) not modify the publication in any way
without the prior written permission of Bosch.
Except as specied above or where authorised by the
Copyright Act 1968 (Cth), no part of this publication may be
reproduced, transmitted, modied or stored in any form or by
any means, without the prior written permission of Bosch.
Notice of Liability
While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of
this document, neither Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd nor
any of its ocial representatives shall have any liability to any
person or entity with respect to any liability, loss or damage
caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the
information contained in this book.
Bosch Security Systems Pty Ltd reserves the right to make
changes to features and specications at any time without
prior notication in the interest of ongoing product
development and improvement..
Telepermit Note
The grant of a Telepermit for a device in no way indicates
Telecom acceptance of responsibility for the correct operation
of that device under all operating conditions.
This equipment shall not be used in any manner that could
constitute a nuisance to other Telecom customers.
Immediately disconnect this equipment should it become
physically damaged, and arrange for its disposal or repair.
The transmit level from this device is set as a xed level
and because of this there may be circumstances where the
performance is less than optimal. Before reporting such
occurrences as faults, please check the line with a standard
telepermitted telephone.

Solution 64 |Installer Guide |Contents
Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I iii
Contents
Section 1
Overview ----------------------------- 1-1
Features --------------------------------------1-1
Overview -------------------------------------1-1
Section 2
Installing the Hardware - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-1
MountingtheEnclosure -------------------------2-1
ModuleSpaces---------------------------------2-1
PanelLEDIndicators ----------------------------2-1
PanelAddressSelect----------------------------2-2
Keypad Button Functions - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-2
Keypad Installation and Setup - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-2
Keypad Address Selection- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-2
Status Icons & LED Indicators - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2-3
KeypadTones----------------------------------2-3
Section 3
WiringDiagrams----------------------- 3-1
ZoneWiring -----------------------------------3-1
EOL Resistor Colour Code - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 3-2
BoardConnectors ------------------------------3-2
TerminalDescriptions---------------------------3-2
Section 4
Programming Overview - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-1
Entering Programming Mode - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-1
Exiting Programming Mode - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-1
CommandMenus-------------------------------4-1
Programming Option Bit Menus- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-1
NavigatingTheMenus---------------------------4-1
ListOptions -----------------------------------4-1
AlphaText-------------------------------------4-2
ClockProgramming-----------------------------4-2
TelephoneNumbers ----------------------------4-2
ReportingBacktoBase--------------------------4-2
ServiceMode----------------------------------4-3
DefaultingtheSystem---------------------------4-3
Triggering a Duress Alarm- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-3
Domestic Template Defaults - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-3
Direct Link Programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-3
ZoneArray ------------------------------------4-4
TestingtheSystem------------------------------4-4
Basic Reporting Reference - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 4-4
MenuReferenceTable---------------------------4-5
Section 5
Access Programming- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5-1
UserDefaultTable------------------------------5-2
UserPINCodes---------------------------------5-2
UserTokens -----------------------------------5-3
UserRFKeyfobs--------------------------------5-4
UserProperties --------------------------------5-5
Understanding Timer Groups - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 5-6
PROXREADERS---------------------------------5-8
Section 6
Area Programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 6-1
AREACOMMANDS------------------------------6-1
AREAPROPERTIES------------------------------6-2
AreaReporting---------------------------------6-5
AREATESTING ---------------------------------6-6
Section 7
Input Programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7-1
InputCommands-------------------------------7-1
ZoneDefaultTable------------------------------7-3
ZONE PROPERTIES - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7-4
Understanding Access Groups - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 7-6
AddingRFSensors------------------------------7-9
GlobalInputOptions---------------------------7-10
inputtesting----------------------------------7-11
Section 8
Output Programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-1
OutputCommands -----------------------------8-1
OutputProperties ------------------------------8-2
TimedOutputs---------------------------------8-7
OutputTesting---------------------------------8-8
Output Event Type Table - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 8-9
OutputDefaultTable----------------------------8-9
Section 9
Comms Programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9-1
Comms Programming Commands - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9-1
Phone Number Programming- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9-2
COMMSProperties------------------------------9-4
ReportingOptions------------------------------9-9
CommsRegistration ---------------------------9-11
CommsTesting--------------------------------9-11
Section 10
Device Programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 10-1
Device Commands - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -10-1
KeypadOptions-------------------------------10-2
RFReceiverOptions----------------------------10-5
SerialDeviceoptions---------------------------10-7
Section 11
System Programming - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 11-1
Systemcommands-----------------------------11-1
System Trouble Messages - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -11-2
SystemClock ---------------------------------11-4
SystemTimers --------------------------------11-5
SystemPowerOptions--------------------------11-7
HornSpeakerOptions--------------------------11-8
SystemSchedules -----------------------------11-9
SystemHolidays------------------------------11-11
SystemOptions ------------------------------11-12
SystemTesting-------------------------------11-14

Solution 64 |Installer Guide |Contents
iv Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
Section 12
Programming Examples - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12-1
Section 13
Specications ------------------------ 13-1
Section 14
Index ------------------------------- 14-1

Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 1-1
S e c t i o n 1
Overview
Features
Listed below are the main features of the Solution 64 Control
Panel.
Individual Box Tamper Circuit Monitoring
Voice Module With Multi-event Messages (Optional)
Report Via Email (Internet)
Telephone Line Busy Tone Detect
RAS Intelli-connect® CLI Caller Line Identication
Daylight Savings Auto Time Adjust
Senior Watch
System Maintenance Interval Reminder
System Weekly Test Reminder
Area Inactivity Interval
Temporary Pin Code
Dual Reporting
Alarm Report Abort/cancel Options
8 Programmable Holiday Calendars
8 Programmable Schedules
16 On-board Zones (Exp To 64 Wired or Wireless)
Fire Alarm Verication
48 Pin Codes
3 Supervised High Power Digital Outputs
1 Relay 2 Amp Form (C) Contact (Expandable to 13)
Supervised Siren Driver
Partitionable To 8 Areas
Dialler Reports SIA, Contact ID, SMS and Email Formats
Supervised LAN Keypads (Maximum 8 Keypads)
Keyswitch Input
256 History Event Memory
Fully Menu Text Programmable
Programmable Via Solutionlink Software(Remote/Direct)
Telephone Line Fail Monitor
Time Executed Functions
60 Output Event Types
Exit Restart
Expansion Module SuperSolution
DTMF Tone Decoder Built In
Remote and Auto Arming
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Overview
Zones
The Solution 64 control panel provides up to 64 separate zones
of protection. Zone programming determines the panel’s
response to open/short and tamper conditions on the zone
loop.
Areas
The control panel supports up to 8 separate areas. You can
assign all zones to a single area, or you can assign each zone to
a combination of dierent areas.
You can arm and disarm the control panel by area,
alternatively, you can arm and disarm several areas at the same
time.
Dialler
The control panel has a built-in dialler to send reports to the
receiving party (ie. Security company monitoring station,
mobile phone etc).
Keypads
You can connect a maximum of 8 fully supervised keypads
to the control panel. The available current aects the total
number of keypads that you can connect without the need to
provide additional power supplies.
History Log
The control panel can store up to 256 history events from
all 8 areas. All events are stored in the log, even if they are
programmed not to report via the on-board dialler.
You can view the control panel’s history log via keypad, serial
printer (optional), or by connection of a personal computer
(direct/remote) using the SolutionLink upload/download
software.
Programming
You can program the Solution 64 either by a keypad or using a
personal computer using the SolutionLink upload/download
software.

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Section 1 - Overview
1-2 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
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Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 2-1
S e c t i o n 2
Installing the Hardware
Mounting the Enclosure
The enclosure should be mounted via 4 (screws/bolts) through
the 4 mounting holes in the base. Ensure that the enclosure
is mounted on a solid, at, vertical surface such that the base
will not ex when tightened. Enclosure dimensions are shown
below.
375
257
90
Figure 1 : Enclosure Dimensions
Module Spaces
Each enclosure has 4 identical module spaces and 1 large
module space that is allocated for non Bosch PCB boards (eg. a
securitel STU).
Each space includes 4 x 10mm stand-os that the optional
expander PCB boards will mount using screws (screws will
be supplied with each board). The expander board will be
earthed via the screws that mount the PCB to the metal box.
All Bosch modules will mount on these module spaces.
A list of the PCB boards is detailed below
Module Space Occupied
Solution Control Panel 2 Adjacent Module Spaces
CM100 Voice Command Module 1 Module Space
CM110 Output Expander 1 Module Space
CM120 LAN Power Supply 1 Module Space
CM130 RS232 Port Expander 1 Module Space
CM140 GSM Modem Interface 1 Module Space
CM150 TCP/IP Interface 1 Module Space
Using the above table, the installer can determine how
many modules can be mounted in a single enclosure. On
some export models, module 3 will not be available as the
transformer mounts in this location.
Figure 2: Metal Box – Module Space Allocations
Panel LED Indicators
The Solution 64 PCB has two LED indicators (Dialler and Status
LED’s) which display the following information.
Red Dialler LED
Condition Meaning
O Oine
On On Line (Dialling/Answered)
Flashing Incoming Call
Table 1: Dialler LED Meanings
Green Status LED
Condition Meaning
O Error
On Error
Flash Once Every 2 Seconds OK
Slow Flash Waiting for Direct Connect
Flash Fast AC or Battery Trouble
Table 2: Status LED Meanings
i
Note
During factory defaulting the Status and Dialler LED indicators
will be on steady for approximately 15 seconds.

2-2 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Section 2 - Installing the Hardware
Panel Address Select
The Solution 64 pcb has three DIP switches (called Panel Node
Select) that must be set. In a multi-panel system, each control
panel (Node) must to be set to a unique address.
Panel NODE Select DIP Switch Address Settings
Panel to Address S1 S2 S3
Panel 1 Off Off Off
Panel 2 On Off Off
Panel 3 Off On Off
Panel 4 On On Off
Panel 5 Off Off On
Panel 6 On Off On
Panel 7 Off On On
Panel 8 On On On
Table 3 Panel Node Address Select
i
Note
The node switch should be left at Panel 1 position for Solution
64. OFF-OFF-OFF
The Graphic Keypad has 20, silicone rubber push button keys.
The buttons allow you to input instructions and navigate the
menu screens as required. Some buttons have a secondary
function which is activated by holding them down for two
seconds.
Each button’s function is described below
Keypad Button Functions
Key Description
to
The numeric keys allow you to enter
numbers when required
Use the [MENU] and the numeric keys
to enter commands. The [MENU] key
is also used to go back one level when
navigating through menus or to exit a
programming location without saving
changes.
The [ON] key allows you to turn an area
or output on. To turn all areas on at the
same time when the system has been
partitioned, press and hold the [ON]
key for two seconds.
The [PART] key allows you to turn an
area Part On. This key can also be used
to bypass a zone or multiple zones
when you press and hold for two
seconds.
The [OFF] key allows you to turn an area
or output o. To turn all areas o at the
same time when the system has been
partitioned, press and hold the [OFF]
key for two seconds.
The [OK] key allows you to save any
changes and exit the command.
Key Description
The [MAIL] key allows you to read
stored mail. This key can also be used
to initiate a dialler test when you press
and hold for two seconds.
The [] key allows you to move the
cursor to the left when programming
text or telephone numbers.
The [] key allows you to move the
cursor to the right when programming
text or telephone numbers.
The [↑] key allows you to navigate
through menus or to toggle characters
when programming text or telephone
numbers.
The [] key allows you to navigate
through menus or to toggle characters
when programming text or telephone
numbers. Pressing the [] key when the
area is disarmed will display any current
trouble conditions.
+
for 2 sec
Pressing the 1 and 3 keys together and
holding them down for 2 seconds will
cause a Panic alarm to be triggered. If
programmed the sirens will sound and
the monitoring station will be notied.
+
for 2 sec
Pressing the 4 and 6 keys together and
holding them down for 2 seconds will
cause a Fire alarm to be triggered. If
programmed the sirens will sound and
the monitoring station will be notied.
+
for 2 sec
Pressing the 7 and 9 keys together and
holding them down for 2 seconds will
cause a Medical alarm to be triggered. If
programmed the sirens will sound and
the monitoring station will be notied.
Keypad Installation and Setup
The Solution 64 control panel can have a maximum of 8
keypads connected via the LAN terminals. Each keypad must
be set to a unique address before they will operate and you will
also need to set the keypad home address in MENU 6-1-3.
Set each keypad address using the table below as a guide.
i
Note
Only 1 Keypad can be assigned to each address.All Keypads are
supplied from the factory set to address 1. OFF-OFF-OFF.
Keypad Address Selection

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Section 2 - Installing the Hardware
Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 2-3
Keypad DIP Switch Address Settings
Keypad To Address S1 S2 S3
Keypad 1 O O O
Keypad 2 On O O
Keypad 3 O On O
Keypad 4 On On O
Keypad 5 O O On
Keypad 6 On O On
Keypad 7 O On On
Keypad 8 On On On
Table 4: Keypad DIP Switch Address Settings
Status Icons & LED Indicators
The following table lists the function of each of the ICON
Symbols and LED Indicators on the Graphic Keypad Display.
Icon Status Meaning
The keypad can display the current status of up to
8 areas simultaneously via the Area Icon Indicators.
This option can be disabled in MENU 6-1-4
On The area is turned All On or Part On
O The area is turned O
Flashing
Fast The area has an alarm
On System power is normal
Flashing System power is missing
Flashing A re alarm is active
O No re alarm
On Fire alarm in memory (Turn the area
All On and O to Clear).
On The existing service or trouble
condition has been acknowledged.
O No service or trouble conditions exist
Flashing A service / trouble condition is present
that has not been acknowledged.
On The area is turned Part On.
O The area is not turned Part On.
On The area is turned o.
O The area is turned All On or Part On
On The area is turned All On
O The area is turned O
On You have mail waiting to be read
O No Mail
On Area is ready to turn on
(All On / Part On)
O Not ready, Zone Open
Red
LED
On All On
Flashing Alarm
Green
LED
On Area is o.
Flashing Area not ready to turn on
Red &
Green
LED
Flashing Installer programming mode is active.
Table 5: ICON & LED Indicator Meanings
Keypad Tones
Your keypad emits several distinct tones and displays text to
alert you to system events. The volume of the keypad tones
can be adjusted in MENU 6-1-0.
Type Meaning
Fire
Alarm
Tone
When a re zone sounds an alarm, the keypad
will sound 3 seconds on and 2 seconds o
(repeat).
Burglary
Alarm
Tone
When a burglary zone activates while your
system is turned on, your keypad emits a
continuous siren tone. It sounds for the time
set by your security company.
Trouble
Tone
When a system component is not functioning
properly, your keypad sounds 4 fast short
beeps followed by a 5 second pause (repeat).
Key Press
Tone
Pressing any key on the keypad sounds one
short beep, indicating that the key press is
accepted.
Entry
Delay
Tone
When you enter the premises through a zone
programmed for entry delay, the keypad
sound a Hi/Low tone to remind you to turn o
the area. If the area is not turned o before
the entry delay expires, an alarm condition
will sound and a report may be sent to your
alarm company.
Exit
Delay
Tone
After you turn an area All On, the keypad will
sound 1 short beep every second. During the
last 10 seconds fast short beeps will be heard.
If you don’t exit before the delay time expires
and an exit delay door is faulted, an alarm
occurs.
Error
Tone
If you press an incorrect key, your keypad will
sound a 2 second tone.
Menu
Mode
The keypad will sound a Hi / Lo tone to
indicate you have entered MENU Mode and a
Lo/Hi tone to indicate you have exited MENU
mode.
Chime
Tone
The keypad sounds fast short beeps to alert
you when a zone programmed for chime is
faulted or unsealled.
Table 6: Keypad Tone Meanings

2-4 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Section 2 - Installing the Hardware
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Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 3-1
S e c t i o n 3
Wiring Diagrams
Zone Wiring
ZONE 2
N/C
N/C
ZONE 1
:.
'.$
:.
Figure 3: N/C No EOL Zone
ZONE 2
ZONE 1
N/C
N/C


ALARM
ALARM
:.
'.$
:.
Figure 4: N/C Single EOL Zone
(6K8 EOL)
(3K3 EOL)
N/C
N/C


ALARM
ALARM
:.
'.$
:.
ZONE 1
ZONE 9
Figure 5: N/C Split EOL Zone
1
2
TAMPER
(6K8 EOL)
TAMPER
(3K3 EOL)
N/C
N/C


:.
'.$
:.
ALARM ZONE 1
Figure 6: N/C Zone With Tamper
i
Note
These diagrams show the zone wiring congurations
using Normally-Closed Alarm contacts and Normally-Open
Alarm Contacts. When using Normally-Open Alarm Contacts
you must select Inverted Seal for each zone in MENU 3-1-
8. A shorted loop is a tamper condition for all EOL zone
congurations.
2
ZONE 2
N/O
N/O
ZONE 1
:.
'.$
:.
Figure 7: N/O No EOL Zone
ZONE 2
ZONE 1
N/O
N/O


ALARM
ALARM
:.
'.$
:.
Figure 8: N/O Single EOL Zone
(6K8 EOL)
(3K3 EOL)
N/O
N/O


ALARM
ALARM
:.
'.$
:.
ZONE 9
ZONE 1
Figure 9: N/O Split EOL Zone
TAMPER
(6K8 EOL)
TAMPER
(3K3 EOL)
N/C
N/O


:.
'.$
:.
ALARM ZONE 1
Figure 10: N/O Zone With Tamper

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Wiring Diagrams
3-2 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
EOL Resistor Colour Code
Figure 11: EOL Resistor Colour Chart
Selected Resistor Colour Codes
Value Band 1 Band 2 Band 3 Band 4
2K2 RED RED RED BROWN
4K7 YELLOW VIOLET RED BROWN
5K6 GREEN BLUE RED BROWN
8K1 GREY BROWN RED BROWN
10K BROWN BLACK ORANGE BROWN
12K BROWN RED ORANGE BROWN
Because of variations in the colours used to mark resistors it is
recommended that you use a multimeter to verify the value of
resistors rather than rely on the colour code.
Board Connectors
The following table lists the various sockets, pin headers and
switches located on the panel and their functions.
Connector Description
Service This socket allow you to connect a service
Keypad to the panel during installation.
Tamper This socket is used to connect the panel
enclosure tamper switch.
Default This push button is used to reset the control
panel back to factory default.
Voice
Module
This is used to connect the optional Voice
Command Module (CM100).
Serial This socket is used to connect serial devices to
the control system like a Serial STU.
Telco
This is a RJ12 6P/4C connector that allows
you to connect the control panel to the PSTN
telephone line.
Relay
The relay select PIN’s allow you to easily
program the relay common contact to switch
either +12V or GND by tting a plug on link.
Table 7: Board Connector Descriptions
Terminal Descriptions
Nº Name Description
1 Earth Earth wire from this terminal is connected
to the Mains earth.
2
3
~ (AC)
~ (AC)
Connection of the A.C. plug pack
transformer
4
5
BAT (-)
BAT (+)
Negative and positive connections to the
stand-by battery. 12 VDC / 7AH
6
7
8
9
10
11
+12 V
+12 V
+12 V
GND
GND
GND
These terminals are used to power
detectors and LAN devices up to 750 mA.
12
13
LAN +
LAN -
These terminals are used to power LAN
devices up to 750 mA.
14 LAN A
Connect the LAN A data terminal of any
LAN device (eg. Keypads, expansion
boards) to this terminal. The control panel
supports up to 300 m of 24/0.20 (18 AWG)
wire on these terminals.
15 LAN B
Connect the LAN B data terminal of any
LAN device (eg. Keypads, expansion
boards) to this terminal. The control panel
supports up to 300 m of 24/0.20 (18 AWG)
wire on these terminals.
16 COMM+
Alarm power capable of providing a
maximum of 2 Amp (+). This terminal is
PTC Fuse protected.
17
18
19
OUT 1
OUT 2
OUT 3
Programmable output, capable of
providing a maximum of 500 mA (-). This
terminal is PTC Fuse protected.
20
21
22
N/C
COM
N/O
2 A @ 24 VDC Relay Output - Form C
contact
23 INPUT Programmable Input for RF Receivers,
Keyswitch and other devices.
24 ZN 1 Zone 1 and 9 sensor loop input (+).
25 GND Common (-) for Zone 1 and 2 sensor loop.
26 ZN 2 Zone 2 and 10 sensor loop input (+).
27 ZN 3 Zone 3 and 11 sensor loop input (+).
28 GND Common (-) for Zone 3 and 4 sensor loop.
29 ZN 4 Zone 4 and 12 sensor loop input (+).
30 ZN 5 Zone 5 and 13 sensor loop input (+).
31 GND Common (-) for Zone 5 and 6 sensor loop.
32 ZN 6 Zone 6 and 14 sensor loop input (+).
33 ZN 7 Zone 7 and 15 sensor loop input (+).
34 GND Common (-) for Zone 7 and 8 sensor loop.
35 ZN 8 Zone 8 and 16 sensor loop input (+).
36
37
IN
IN
These terminals are used to connect the
telephone line from the street.
38
39
OUT
OUT
These terminals are used to connect the
premises telephones.
Table 8: Terminall Block Descriptions and Functions

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Wiring Diagrams
Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 3-3
Figure 12: Terminal Descriptions

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Wiring Diagrams
3-4 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
ON
1 2 3
Refer To
Documentation
For DIALER &
STATUS LED’s
Relay Output
COM Terminal
-/+ Select PINS
PORT
SERIAL
Premises
Telephone
Incoming Street
Telephone Line
+
-
GREEN
YELLOW
YELLOW
16Vac 22VA
Plug Pack
ZONE 2
ZONE 4
ZONE 1
ZONE 3
N/C
N/C
N/C
N/C
N/C
ZONE 6
ZONE 8
ZONE 5
ZONE 7
N/C
N/C
N/C
N/C
LAN B
LAN -
LAN A
LAN +
Keypad /
LAN Expansion
Device
HORN
SPEAKER
STROBE
+
-
12 VDC PIEZO
(NOTE: Short Relay Select PINS COM and +12V)
+
-
12VDC
7Ah Sealed
Lead Acid
Battery
Accessories
(e.g. PIR Detectors)
Siren
Tamper Switch
Connect To
Cabinet Tamper
Connect To
Zone Terminals
+
NC
COM
-
-
+
RJ12 6P4C To RJ12 6P4C
Telephone Lead
Connect To
Telephone Line
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N12138
N12138
VISION
Security Controller
Figure 13: Wiring Diagram

Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 4-1
S e c t i o n 4
Programming Overview
The Solution 64 Control System incorporates a menu text
driven interface. This interface is very similar to that found on
many mobile phones. Once programming mode is entered you
will see a number of menu options in the display and these
may vary depending in the user authority level.
Entering Programming Mode
To enter installer program mode enter, PIN + [MENU].
The default Installer PIN is 1234.
The Red and Green LED indicators on the keypad will ash to
conrm Installer programming mode is active.
i
Note
All areas must be disarmed with no active alarms. To disarm
all areas enter the Installer PIN and hold the [OFF] Key for 2
seconds.
Exiting Programming Mode
Press and hold down [MENU] key for 2 seconds.
The system will scan all schedules and peform the functions
relative to the current system. For example if a timed output
should be operated then it will operate and if the system
should be armed it will arm.
i
Note
You can also select Exit and press [OK] from each menu level.
Command Menus
When you rst enter programming mode a special menu
called the Command Menu will appear at the top of the menu
tree. The Command Menu provides a list of the most common
system funtions like“Turn Chime Mode On”, “Move To An Area”
or “Turn An Area On”.
Use the up and down arrow keys to navigate and press [OK] to
select the command.
Programming Option Bit Menus
Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll through the 8
dierent options. To enable an option, press the [ON] key – a
tick will be displayed. To disable an option, press the [OFF] key.
Off On Low Battery
Show Overload
 Report Overload
Press  OK ON OFF MENU
To save programming changes, press [OK] or press [MENU] to
exit without saving.
Navigating The Menus
Using the up and down arrow keys to navigate, locate the
desired menu item using the highlight bar and then press the
[OK] key to select.
A new list of menu items will appear. Repeat the above until
the desired menu item is located.
To navigate backwards through the menu items press the
[MENU] key at any time. Alternatively if you know the direct
menu item number press [MENU] + Item Number.
Key Description
Scrolls Cursor Left
Scrolls Cursor Right
Scrolls Cursor Up
Scrolls Cursor Down
OK Enter Menu Options or Saves Changes
MENU Go Back One Level, Abort Current Change or
Hold Down to Exit Programming Mode
0 to 9 Enter Data Value
ON Turn On Bit Option
OFF Turn O Bit Option, Clear to End of Line
Table 9: Keys Used During Programming
List Options
Use the up and down arrow keys to step through the available
options. Press [OK] to save or [MENU] to exit without saving.
ZONE TYPE ZN001
01 - Burglary Delay 1
PRESS  0-9, OK or MENU
i
Note
You can also enter the option number directly followed by [OK].
You must press the [OK] a second time to conrm the current
setting.

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Programming Overview
4-2 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
Alpha Text
Text descriptions are available for Area Name, Zone Name,
User Name, Schedule Name, Holiday Name, Prox Reader Name
and Output Name. Each name can have a maximum of 16
characters.
Area 2 Name
Reception Area
PRESS ◄►, OK or MENU
When programming text, each numeric key represents a
dierent group of characters.
Pressing the same numeric key repeatedly will step you
through the available characters assigned to the key. The text
key layout is the same as most phones. Refer to the table
below for detailed character information.
Key Characters Assigned To Each Numeric Key
1. , ? ! - & ` 1
2A B C a b c 2
3D E F d e f 3
4G H I g h i 4
5J K L j k l 5
6M N O m n o 6
7P Q R S p q r s 7
8T U V t u v 8
9W X Y Z w x y z 9
0SPACE 0
Scroll Up through entire character list
Scroll Down through entire character list
Move to left one character position
Move to right one character position
OFF Clear from cursor postiion to end of line
Table 10: Text Keypad Character Set
Once the desired character is displayed press the right arrow
key to move to the next character position.
To save programming changes, press [OK] or press [MENU] to
exit without saving.
i
Note
The following additional special characters are available by
scrolling using the up and down arrow keys.
+ - @ # $ “ & % * : ( ) / < > =
Clock Programming
Use the left and right arrow keys to move to the eld and use
the up and down keys to change. Press [OK] to save or [MENU]
to exit without saving.
i
Note
Scroll through the hours to change from am to pm.
SET DATE AND TIME
i01-Jan-2005 12:00 am
PRESS , OK or MENU
Telephone Numbers
To program, select primary telephone number under MENU
5-1-1 then enter the digits of the telephone number and press
the [OK] key to save.
Use the up and down arrow keys to program special characters
(•, # and Pause).
PRIMARY DEST 1 P001
0297417000
PRESS  0-9, OK or MENU
Key Characters Assigned To Each Numeric Key
0 to 9 Enter the Digits 0 to 9
Scroll Up through entire character list 0 - 9 •# ,
comma = 2 second pause
Move to left or right one character position
OFF Clear from cursor position to end of line
Table 11: Phone Number Character Set
To save programming changes, press [OK] or press [MENU] to
exit without saving.
Reporting Back to Base
The following steps are the mimimum requirements to get the
system reporting back to base. Examples assume the panel is
disarmed with no alarms and starting from the factory default
settings.
Enter Program mode.
[1234 + MENU]
Set Time and Date.
[MENU 7-1-0]
Change Default Installer PIN.
[MENU 1-5-2]
Change Default Master Code PIN.
[MENU 1-1-1]
Enter Account (client) Number, Area 1.
[MENU 2-2-0]
Enter Base Primary Telephone Number.
[MENU 5-1-1]
Enter Base Secondary Telephone Number.
[MENU 5-1-2]
Hold Down MENU For 2 Seconds To Exit.
1)
2)
3)
4)
5)
6)
7)
8)

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Programming Overview
Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 4-3
Service Mode
Service mode when activated disables dialler reporting,
prevents all alarms and prevents all users from arming the
system.
Turning Service Mode ON
Enter Program Mode.
[1234 + MENU]
Turn Service Mode On.
[MENU 7-0-8]
Follow Display Prompts.
Hold down MENU to exit.
i
Note
Keypads will display the word “SERVICE” in the middle of the
display when service mode is active.
Turning Service Mode OFF
Enter Program Mode.
[1234 + MENU]
Turn Service Mode On.
[MENU 7-0-8]
Follow Display Prompts.
Hold down MENU To Exit.
i
Note
You must exit Service Mode to reactivate the system. Service
mode will automatically exit after 2 hours.
Defaulting the System
Defaulting the system will reset all programming options back
to the factory default setting. All programming information will
be erased.
Hardware Default
Remove All Power To The System. AC and Battery.
Press and Hold The Default Push Button Down Then Apply
Power To The System.
Release Button, The Panel Will Reset And Revert To Normal
Operation When Default Is Complete.
Software Default
Enter Program Mode.
[1234 +MENU]
Select Factory Default Option.
[MENU 7-0-4)
The Panel Will Reset And Revert To Normal Operation When
Default Is Complete.
i
Note
You can disable factory defaulting using MENU 7-7-4. If factory
defaulting has been disabled you must know the installer PIN to
perform a factory default otherwise the system will need to be
returned to your supplier for defaulting. Charges will apply.
1)
2)
3)
4)
1)
2)
3)
4)
1)
2)
3)
1)
2)
3)
Triggering a Duress Alarm
If your PIN is 2580, to send a duress report when the area is o,
Enter, [2] + [5] + [8] + [0] + [8] + [0] + [OK] or [ON].
If your PIN is 2580, to send a duress report when the area is on,
Enter, [2] + [5] + [8] + [0] + [8] + [0] + [OFF].
i
Note
Duress alarms are triggered by entering the user PIN followed by
the last 2 digits of the user PIN followed by the ON or OFF key.
Domestic Template Defaults
The following table list the changes that will occur when you
select domestic default. See MENU 7-0-3 — Domestic Default.
Program Option Domestic Default ValueDefault ValueDefault ValueValue
All Trouble Reports Disabled
All Bypass Reports Disabled
All Restore Reports Disabled
Destination 1 TX Format Domestic Reporting
Open / Close Reports Disabled (all areas)
System Events Route Log Only
Table 12: Domesting Reporting Defaults
Direct Link Programming
The panel can be programmed via the SolutionLink™ Upload/
Download software in either Direct Link or Remote Link modes.
For Direct Link you will need a CM900 Direct Link module
which is used to connect the panels serial port to the PC.
Once the cable is connected you will need to hold down
the default switch on the panel for 5 seconds to initiate the
programming session. See the board layout drawings in
Section 3 of this manual for the default switch location.

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Programming Overview
4-4 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
Zone Array
The feature allows you to view the condition of all zones on
the panel in banks of 16 zones at a time. From the installer
programing mode press MENU 3-0-1 to access the zone array.
Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll up and down the
zone banks and Press [OK] or [MENU] when nished.
The following information can be displayed depending on the
current zone status.
N= NORMAL
S= SHORTED
A= ALARM
T= TAMPER
-= DISABLED
0000000001111111
1234567890123456
NSA-ANAT--------
PRESS , OK or MENU
In the above example screen,
N= Zone 01 and 06 are Normal (Sealed)
S= Zone 02 is Shorted
A= Zone 03,05,07 are in Alarm (Unsealed)
T= Zone 08 is in Tamper Alarm (Unsealed)
-= Zone 04, 09-16 are Disabled (Unused)
Testing the System
You will need to be in programming mode before accessing
the test functions listed below.
Walk Test
Use the walk test command MENU 3-9-0 to test and verify that
all zones work correctly.
External Audible Test
Use MENU 4-9-0 to test and verify that all horn speakers
operate. This test will sound the horn speaker for two seconds.
Internal Audible Test
Use MENU 4-9-1 to test and verify that all 12 VDC sirens
operate. This test will sound the siren for two seconds.
Strobe Test
Use MENU 4-9-2 To test and verify that the strobe operates.
This test will turn on the strobe until you manually stop the
test.
Battery Test
Use MENU 7-9-1 to test the back-up battery that is connected
to the control panel.
Communication Test
Use MENU 5-9-0 to test the telephone reporting capability of
the control panel. You can also activate a communication test
by holding down the Test / Mail key on the keypad.
Basic Reporting Reference
The following table is a shortform point ID listing.
For a complete listing of all the CID and SIA event reporting
information that will be sent by the Solution Control panel
contact your distributor or visit www.Bosch.com.au.
Point ID Table Module Description
Ur999 Installer
Ur001 - 256 Users
Ur000 Quick Arm
Zn999 Keyfob Low Battery
Zn998 Keyfob Panic Alarm
Zn891-898 Panels 1-8
Zn881-888 Keypads 1-8
Zn871-878 Ethernet 1-8
Zn861-868 GSM 1-8
Zn851-858 Output Expander 1-8
Zn841-848 Serial Expander 1-8
Zn831-838 Lan P/Supply 1-8
Zn821-828 RF Reciever 1-8
Zn811-818 Access 1-8
Zn801-808 X10 1-8
Zn791-798 Lift 1-8
Zn001-128 Zones
Table 13: Shortform Point ID Listing

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Programming Overview
Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I 4-5
Menu Reference Table
The Solution Controller includes a simple text menu system which makes all levels of programming extremely easy. Once a valid
PIN has been entered followed by the MENU key, the system will automatically determine which menus and options the PIN
holder has access to and only those items will be displayed.
There are four basic grouping levels used. Throughout the manual, symbols have been placed near each menu option so that you
can easily relate the authority level which is required to access them.
A = = All (No PIN Required)
U = = User PIN Has Access
M = = Master PIN Has Access
I = = Installer PIN Has Access
The following table lists all programming menus and the authority level required to access them.
0 Commands 1 Access 2 Areas
UMI 2-0-1 Turn Area On/O 1-0 Commands 2-0 Commands
UMI 2-0-2 Turn All Areas On MI 1-0-0 Erase User AUMI 2-0-0 Area Status
UMI 2-0-3 Turn All Areas O UMI 2-0-1 Turn Area On/O
UMI 2-0-4 Move To Area 1-1 PIN Codes UMI 2-0-2 Turn All Areas On
AUMI 2-0-5 Chime On/O UMI 1-1-0 Change Own PIN UMI 2-0-3 Turn All Areas O
UMI 1-1-0 Change Own PIN M1-1-1 Change Other PIN UMI 2-0-4 Move To Area
AUMI 3-0-0 Zone Status MI 1-1-2 Add PIN AUMI 2-0-5 Chime On/O
AUMI 4-0-0 Output Status MI 1-1-3 Delete PIN
UMI 4-0-1 Turn Output On/O I1-1-4 View PIN 2-1 Area Properties
MI 7-1-0 Set Date & Time MI 2-1-0 Area Name
UMI 3-0-5 Smoke Sensor Reset 1-2 Token I 2-1-1 General Options
UMI 3-9-0 Walk Test All Zones MI 1-2-0 Add Token I2-1-2 Input Options
MI 4-9-0 External Siren Test MI 1-2-1 Delete Token I2-1-3 Output Options
MI 4-9-1 Internal Siren Test MI 1-2-2 Token Status I2-1-4 Reporting Options
MI 4-9-2 Strobe Test I2-1-5 Strobe Trigger
MI 5-0-0 Set Domestic Number 1-3 RF Keyfob
UMI 5-0-1 Call/Answer RAS MI 1-3-0 Add Keyfob 2-2 Reporting
UMI 7-9-1 Battery Test MI 1-3-1 Delete Keyfob I2-2-0 Account Dest 1
UMI 5-9-0 Test Dialler I1-3-2 Test Keyfob I2-2-1 Account Dest 2
I7-0-8 Service Mode I2-2-2 Open Close Route
UMI About 1-4 User Properties
MI 1-4-0 User Name 2-9 Area Testing
MI 1-4-1 Area Assignment I2-9-0 Area Watch
I1-4-2 User Options I2-9-1 User Test Interval
MI 1-4-4 Timer Group I2-9-2 Service Interval
MI 1-4-5 Access Assignment I2-9-3 Test Options
I 1-5 Global Properties
I1-5-0 PIN Length
I1-5-1 PIN Retry Count
I1-5-2 Installer PIN
I1-5-3 PIN Expire Time
I 1-6 Prox Reader
I1-6-0 Name
I1-6-1 Area Assignment
I1-6-2 Access Group
I1-6-3 Reader Options
I 1-7 Lifts
I 1-9 Access Testing

Solution 64 | Installer Guide | Programming Overview
4-6 Bosch Security Systems | 11/05 | BLCC110I
3 Inputs 4 Outputs 5 Comms
3-0 Commands 4-0 Commands 5-0 Commands
AUMI 3-0-0 Zone Status AUMI 4-0-0 Output Status MI 5-0-0 Set Domestic Number
I3-0-1 Zone Array UMI 4-0-1 Turn Output On/O UMI 5-0-1 Call /Answer RAS
UMI 3-0-2 Bypass Zones MI 5-0-2 Call Forward On/O
MI 3-0-3 Set Chime Zones 4-1 Properties MI 5-0-3 Check Web Email
MI 3-0-4 Set Part 2 Zones MI 4-1-0 Output Name MI 5-0-4 Email System Log
UMI 3-0-5 Smoke Sensor Reset I4-1-1 Event Type MI 5-0-5 Register Customer
I4-1-2 Event Assignment I5-0-6 Register Installer
3-1 Zone Properties I 4-1-3 Output Polarity
MI 3-1-0 Zone Name I4-1-4 Timer Parameter 5-1 Telephone Numbers
I3-1-1 Zone Type I4-1-5 Output Options I5-1-0 Number Prex
I3-1-2 Area Assignment I4-1-6 Macro Group I5-1-1 Primary Dest 1
I3-1-3 Pulse Count I5-1-2 Secondary Dest 1
I3-1-4 Pulse Count Time 4-9 Output Testing I 5-1-3 Primary Dest 2
I3-1-5 Access Group MI 4-9-0 External Siren Test I5-1-4 Secondary Dest 2
I3-1-6 Report Route MI 4-9-1 Internal Siren Test MI 5-1-5 Domestic Numbers
I3-1-7 Report Options MI 4-9-2 Strobe Test MI 5-1-6 Call Forward On
I3-1-8 Zone Options MI 5-1-7 Call Forward O
3-3 RF Zone 5-2 Properties
I3-3-0 Add RF Device I5-2-0 Call Attempt Count
I3-3-1 Delete RF Device I5-2-1 Dialler Options
I3-3-2 Test RF Device I5-2-2 Phone Line Options
I5-2-3 Country
3-4 Global Input Options I 5-2-4 Line
I3-4-0 EOL Value I5-2-5 Service
I3-4-1 Keyswitch Options I5-2-7 Set SMS Password
I3-4-2 Input Options
5-3 Remote Access
3-5 PGM Input I 5-3-0 Call Back Number
I3-5-0 Input Type I5-3-1 RAS Security PIN
I5-3-2 Log Threshold
3-6 Tamper Inputs I 5-3-3 Ring Count
I3-6-0 Tamper Options I5-3-4 RAS Options
I5-3-5 DTMF Options
3-9 Input Testing I 5-3-6 Voice Access Code
UMI 3-9-0 Walk Test All Zones I5-3-7 CLI Numbers
UMI 3-9-1 Walk Test A Zone
I3-9-2 Sensor Watch Time 5-4 Dialler Reporting
I5-4-0 TX Format Dest 1
I5-4-1 TX Format Dest 2
I5-4-2 Test Route
I5-4-3 Status Route
I5-4-4 Emergency Route
I5-4-5 Swinger Dialler
I5-4-6 Burg Report Delay
I5-4-7 Fire Report Delay
5-9 Comms Test
UMI 5-9-0 Send Test Report
I5-9-1 Test Report Time
I5-9-2 Test Report Period
I5-9-3 Test Report Options
I5-9-4 Test Route
I5-9-5 Dial Number Test