Bosch Solution 144 User manual

Solution 144
Security System
Quick Start Guide
EN
Security Systems

Solution 144
2
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start 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 downloading the publication you agree that
you will: (i) only use the publication for your own reference;
(ii) not commercially exploit or charge any person for the
use of the 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.
Trademarks
Throughout this document trademark names may have
been used. Rather than put a trademark symbol in every
occurrence of a trademark name, we state that we are using
the names only in an editorial fashion and to the benet of
the trademark owner with no intention of infringement of
the trademark.
Notice of Liability
While every eort has been taken the to insure the
accuracy 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.
Should you nd any error on inconsistency, please notify
us accordingly.
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.
Warnings
1. This product must be installed by a qualied and
licensed security installer.
2. This product may not perform as expected if
installed incorrectly.
3. Some features of this product, including but
not limited to Back to Base reporting, SMS and
Email Reporting and Automatic Time and Date
Adjustments require a working telephone line to
operate and telephone communication service
provider charges are applicable.
4. Australian standard AS 2201 requires regular
service by qualied and licensed security persons
and regular user testing. Please consult your
security alarm company for further details.
5. Incorrect programming of parameters can result in
operation contrary to what may be desired.
6. Leave the mains adapter plugged in at all times.
7. Leave the telephone line plugged in at all times
under normal conditions.
8. The Product Identication Label for this product
which is supplied in the resistor pack, must be
axed to the outside of the enclosure during
installation.
TELEPERMIT N12138
Intrusion Control Panel
N12138
Made In
Australia
Solution 144
PTC 211 / 12 / 017
RN = 0.5
TELEPERMIT
This Bosch Solution 144
CC600B Alarm System
may be connected to the
Telecom Network
9. This equipment shall not be set up to make
automatic calls to the Telecom ‘111’Emergency
Service.

3
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
FIGURES
Figure 1: PCB and Mounting Clip Installation Diagram...................5
Figure 2: Tamper Bracket Installation.....................................................5
Figure 3: MW720B - Small Enclosure Details .......................................6
Figure 4: PCB Mounting Clip .....................................................................6
Figure 5: MW720B Conguration Examples........................................6
Figure 6: MW730B - Large Enclosure Details.......................................7
Figure 7: MW730B Conguration Examples........................................7
Figure 8: Internal Transformer Connection Diagram........................8
Figure 9: N/C No EOL Zone ........................................................................9
Figure 10: N/C Single EOL Zone ...............................................................9
Figure 11: N/C Split EOL Zone...................................................................9
Figure 12: N/C Zone With Tamper............................................................9
Figure 13: N/O No EOL Zone .....................................................................9
Figure 14: N/O Single EOL Zone...............................................................9
Figure 15: N/O Split EOL Zone ..................................................................9
Figure 16: N/O Zone With Tamper...........................................................9
Figure 17: EOL Resistor Colour Chart .....................................................9
Figure 18: LAN Connection Using 2 Pair Security Cable............... 10
Figure 19: LAN Connection Using Twisted Pair Cable................... 11
Figure 20: Solution 144 Board Layout................................................. 12
Figure 21: Solution 144 Connection Diagram.................................. 13
Figure 22: Keypad Emergency Alarm Trigger’s ................................ 15
Figure 23: Keypad DIP Switch Address Settings.............................. 17
Figure 24: Rotary Swich Address Settings......................................... 17
Figure 25: Sample Option Bit Menu Display..................................... 19
Figure 26: Area Text Programming Display...................................... 19
Figure 27: Telephone Number Programming Display .................. 19
Figure 28: List Option Programming Display ................................... 20
Figure 29: Clock Programming Display .............................................. 20
TABLE OF CONTENTS
FEATURES ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������4
OVERVIEW ��������������������������������������������������������������������������������4
ABOUT THE PANEL�������������������������������������������������������������������5
Enclosures .................................................................................................5
Enclosure Fixing Method.....................................................................5
Installing The Tamper Switch .............................................................5
Enclosure Module Spaces....................................................................5
Installing Panels and Modules...........................................................6
Connecting Power To The Panel........................................................8
Connecting The Battery .......................................................................8
AC Mains Transformer Option............................................................8
Panel LED Indicators..............................................................................8
WIRING DIAGRAMS������������������������������������������������������������������9
EOL Resistor Colours and Values.......................................................9
LAN Overview....................................................................................... 10
LAN Wiring ............................................................................................. 10
System Earthing................................................................................... 11
Terminating the LAN .......................................................................... 11
PCB Layout............................................................................................. 12
Connection Diagram.......................................................................... 13
Terminal Descriptions ........................................................................ 14
Board Connectors................................................................................ 14
ABOUT THE KEYPAD ��������������������������������������������������������������15
Status Icons / LED’s.............................................................................. 16
Keypad Tones........................................................................................ 16
Keypad & Readers Setup................................................................... 17
DIP Switch Address Select................................................................ 17
Rotary Switch Address Select.......................................................... 17
DTMF Control Functions .................................................................. 18
Programming Overview.................................................................... 18
Entering Programming Mode......................................................... 18
Exiting Programming Mode ............................................................ 18
Navigating The Menu......................................................................... 18
Command Menu.................................................................................. 19
Programming Option Bit Menus.................................................... 19
Alpha Text............................................................................................... 19
Telephone Numbers........................................................................... 19
List Options............................................................................................ 19
Clock Programming............................................................................ 20
GETTING STARTED BACK TO BASE���������������������������������������20
SERVICE MODE�����������������������������������������������������������������������20
DEFAULTING THE SYSTEM�����������������������������������������������������20
DOMESTIC TEMPLATE DEFAULTS�����������������������������������������21
DIRECT LINK PROGRAMMING ����������������������������������������������21
ZONE ARRAY���������������������������������������������������������������������������21
DOOR ARRAY ��������������������������������������������������������������������������21
OUTPUT ARRAY����������������������������������������������������������������������22
BASIC REPORTING REFERENCE ��������������������������������������������22
MENU REFERENCE TABLE������������������������������������������������������23
PROGRAM LOCATIONS����������������������������������������������������������26
Access Programming ......................................................................... 26
User Default Table ............................................................................... 26
Area Programming.............................................................................. 28
Input Programming............................................................................ 30
Zone Assignments .............................................................................. 31
Zone Default Table.............................................................................. 32
Output Programming ........................................................................ 34
Output Default Table.......................................................................... 34
Output Event Types ............................................................................ 35
Output Assignments .......................................................................... 36
One Shot Mode .................................................................................... 36
Pulsing Mode ........................................................................................ 36
Comms Programming ....................................................................... 38
Device Programming ......................................................................... 44
System Programming ........................................................................ 49
Testing The System ............................................................................. 52
Installation Details............................................................................... 54
Specications........................................................................................ 55
TABLES
Table 1: Expansion Options .......................................................................5
Table 2: Dialler Indicator LED ....................................................................8
Table 3: Status Indicator LED.....................................................................8
Table 4: Terminal Block Descriptions................................................... 14
Table 5: Board Connector Descriptions.............................................. 14
Table 6: Keypad Key Functions .............................................................. 15
Table 7: ICON & LED Indicator Meanings ........................................... 16
Table 8: Keypad Tones............................................................................... 16
Table 9: DIP Switch Address Settings .................................................. 17
Table 10: Rotary Switch Address Settings.......................................... 17
Table 11: DTMF Remote Control Functions....................................... 18
Table 12: Keys Used During Programming........................................ 19
Table 13: Text Keypad Character Set ................................................... 19
Table 14: Phone Number Character Set ............................................. 19
Table 15: Domestic Default Settings ................................................... 21
Table 16: Shortform Point ID Listing.................................................... 22
Table 17: Menu Structure And Layout ................................................ 25
Table 18: User Default Programming Options................................. 26
Table 19: Zone Assignments................................................................... 31
Table 20: Zone Defaults............................................................................ 32
Table 21: Output Default Table.............................................................. 34
Table 22: Output Event Types ................................................................ 35
Table 23: Address Conguration and Output Assignments ....... 36
Table 24: One-Shot Polarity Example................................................. 36

Solution 144
4
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
Features
Listed below are the main features of the Solution 144
Control Panel.
♦Individual Box Tamper Circuit Monitoring
♦Report Via Email (Internet)
♦Telephone Line Busy Tone Detect
♦RAS Intelli-Connect® CLI Caller Line Identication
♦Daylight Savings
♦Senior Watch
♦GSM/GPRS/Ethernet Reporting Options
♦System Maintenance Interval Reminder
♦System Weekly Test Reminder
♦Area Inactivity Interval
♦Up to 16 Access Doors
♦Temporary PIN
♦Dual Reporting
♦Dual Redundant Reporting
♦Alarm Report Abort/Cancel Options
♦8 Programmable Holiday Calendars
♦16 Programmable TimeZones
♦8 On-board Zones (Single EOL) / 16 On-Board Zones
(Dual EOL)
♦Expandable To 144 Zones)
♦Fire Alarm Verication
♦255 PIN Users
♦4 Supervised High Power Digital Outputs
♦1 Relay 2 Amp Form (C) Contact (Expandable to 32)
♦Supervised Siren Driver
♦Partitionable To 8 Areas
♦Dialler Reports SIA, Contact ID, SMS and Email
Formats
♦Supervised LAN Keypads (Maximum 16 Keypads)
♦Keyswitch Input
♦1000 History Event Memory
♦EMI / Lightning Transient Protection
♦Fully Menu Text Programmable
♦Programmable Via Solution Link Software (Remote/
Direct)
♦Telephone Line Fail Monitor
♦TimeZone Executed Functions
♦60+ Output Event Types
♦Exit Restart
♦Expansion Module Supervision
♦DTMF Tone Decoder Built In
♦Remote Arming
♦Fingetprint Reader Options
Overview
Zones
The Solution 144 control panel provides up to 144 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 16 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 1000 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,
or by connection of a personal computer (direct/remote)
using the SolutionLink upload/download software.
Programming
You can program the Solution 144 either by a keypad or
using a personal computer using the Solution Link upload/
download software.

5
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
About The Panel
Enclosures
The MW720B - Small Enclosure and MW730B - Large
Enclosure have been designed to reduce installation time
and improve aesthetics on larger installations where often
multiple enclosures need to be located in close proximity
to each other.
A number of new features have been incorporated
including a new style tamper bracket which can be easily
installed before or after the enclosure is mounted to the
wall, an anti tamper lid which insures the cabinet tamper
triggers when the lid is removed, easier access for exible
and rigid conduits, additional 20mm cable entry knockouts
and a new board mounting system using removable spring
clips.
The MW720B and MW730B enclosures include numerous
holes, allowing the PCB mounting clips to be positioned in
the most appropriate location for each installation.
i
Note
For ease, it is recomended that the PCB mounting
clips are installed from the rear of the enclosure
before mounting it to the wall.
Circuit Board
Component Side
Rear of Cabinet
3mm Philips Head
Machine Screw
Supplied
Support Clip
Press Fit Supplied
Figure 1: PCB and Mounting Clip Installation Diagram
Enclosure Fixing Method
CM720B - Small Enclosure
Use appropriate fasteners capable of handling a minimum
of 6kg to x the cabinet against a sturdy surface using the
mounting holes provided.
CM730B - Large Cabinet
Use appropriate fasteners capable of handling a minimum
of 12kg to x the cabinet against a sturdy surface using the
mounting holes provided.
Installing The Tamper Switch
The tamper switch can be located on either the left or right
hand side of the cabinet to suit the installation. Before
installing the bracket, t the tamper lead to the switch and
then insert it into the bracket.
Once the enclosure has been mounted to the wall, insert
the tamper bracket into the rectangular hole in the top
ange of the enclosure and then slide the base of the
bracket toward the top until the tamper switch locates in
the rear of the enclosure.
Depress the tamper a few times with your nger to ensure
smooth operation.
Figure 2: Tamper Bracket Installation
Enclosure Module Spaces
The MW720B enclosure has space for 2 large modules or
4 small modules while the optional MW730B enclosure
has space for up to 4 large modules or 8 small ones. The
enclosures have been designed so that any combination
of large and small units can be neatly mounted together
on the wall.
Each module is mounted to the enclosure using 4 or more
clip in standos. The clips can be inserted from the rear
of the enclosure before mounting it to the wall, or from
the front of the enclosure after it has been mounted. Both
methods should be performed using your nger tips to
prevent damage to the stando. (Standos and screws are
supplied with each module).
All compatible add on modules will mount on these spaces.
See below for list if modules which can be added to the
control panel.
Module Space Occupied
Solution 144 Control Panel 2 Module Spaces
CM704B Zone Expander 1 Module Space
CM705B Universal Expander 2 Module Spaces
CM710B Output Expander 1 Module Space
CM720B LAN Power Supply 1 Module Space
CM760B Real Time Clock 1 Module Space
CM797B LAN Isolator Module 1 Module Space
CM195 RF Receiver Expander 1 Module Space
Table 1: Expansion Options
Use the above table to help determine which size cabinet
you will require for the job.
On some export models, one module space will not be
available as the mains transformer mounts in this location.

Solution 144
6
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
Installing Panels and Modules
Once the enclosure is secured in place, install the panels
and modules onto the mounting clip using the supplied
3mm screws. Do not over tighten the screws.
When tting panels or large modules, you should use 5
mounting clips, one in each corner of the PCB and one
in the middle of the PCB underneath the main terminal
blocks. When mounting small modules, only 4 clips are
required, 1 in each corner.
Both enclosures are supplied with tamper switches,
tamper leads, tamper brackets and a quantity of
mounting clips and screws. If required, additional
mounting clips and screws may be purchased in bags of 50
clips (10 packs x 5pcs). (P/N: MW890)
i
Note
The supplied mounting clips are designed to use the
3mm machine screws supplied with the enclosure.
The use of self tapping screws will damage the clips.
Figure 3: MW720B - Small Enclosure Details
Figure 4: PCB Mounting Clip
The following example shows the MW720B - Small
enclosure congured using 4 small modules.
Figure 5: MW720B Conguration Examples

7
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
320 mm
520 mm
A A
AA
AAAA
A AAA
A
AAA
A AAA
A
AAA
A AAA
A
AAA
CABLE ENTRY (REAR)
CABLE ENTRY (REAR)
CABLE ENTRY (REAR)
A= PCB Mounting Clip Holes
= Enclosure Mounting Holes
B
= Tamper Bracket Mounting Holes
C
= Earth Stud - 4mm
D
C C
BB
D
BB
D
D
Figure 6: MW730B - Large Enclosure Details
The following examples show the MW710 -Large enclosure
congured using 6 small modules and 1 large module.
CABLE ENTRY (REAR)
MODULE
SPACE 1
MODULE
SPACE 3
MODULE
SPACE 2
MODULE
SPACE 5
MODULE
SPACE 4
MODULE
SPACE 7
MODULE
SPACE 6
CABLE ENTRY (REAR)
CABLE ENTRY (REAR)
When installing small modules, you should
fit 4 mounting clips as shown.
When installing large modules you should fit 5
mounting clips as shown.
Clip 5 provides support under the main terminal
block only. No screw is fitted.
12
3
45
12
3
4
Figure 7: MW730B Conguration Examples

Solution 144
8
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
A
A
AA
TRANSFORMER
FUSE
220 - 240V A.C.
50-60Hz 150mA
8AG - 250V
250mA MAX
NEUTRAL
EARTH
ACTIVE
FUSED
LN
L
N
C
Transformer Output
(Red Wires) Wiring must be carried out by
a licensed electrician following
applicable wiring standards
Transformer
Input
(Blue Wires)
A = PCB Mounting Clip Holes
B
D
= Enclosure Mounting Holes
B
= Fused Terminal Block
C
= Transformer
D
Figure 8: Internal Transformer Connection Diagram
Panel LED Indicators
The control panel PCB has two LED indicators (Dialler and
Status LED’s) which display the following information.
Condition Meaning
O Oine
On On Line (Dialling/Answered)
Flashing Incoming Call
Table 2: Dialler Indicator LED
Condition Meaning
O Error
On Error
Flash Once Every 2 Seconds OK
Flash Fast AC or Battery Trouble
Table 3: Status Indicator LED
i
Note
During factory defaulting the Status and Dialler LED
indicators will ash alternatively for approximately
15 seconds.
Connecting Power To The Panel
For normal operation, the panel requires both AC and DC
power sources. The AC source can be provided either by an
external adapter or by an internal transformer depending
on the model and country of sale.
When connecting using the AC adapter, feed the cable in
to the enclosure and terminate the wires on the removable
terminal block supplied before connection it to the PCB.
If using a 3 wire adaptor, then the earth wire should also
be terminated onto the terminal block. Always check the
orientation of the terminal block with the PCB markings
before connecting it to the PCB.
Connecting The Battery
The panel is supplied with a set of battey leads to suit the
chosen enclosure. Connect the RED battery lead to the
battery (+) terminal and the BLACK battery lead to the
battery (-) terminal on the PCB.
Once terminated onto the PCB connect the other end of
the leads to the battery paying attention to the polarity.
AC Mains Transformer Option
On models with an internal transformer, a permanent
connection shall be made to the mains supply. See
Figure 8. This must be completed by a suitably qualied
electrician according to the applicable wiring standards
and regulations.
Next connect the transformer output wires (red) to the
removable terminal block supplied and then connect it
to the PCB. Always check the orientation of the terminal
block with the PCB markings before connecting.
i
Note
For permanently connected equipment, a readily
accessable disconnect device shall be installed in a
location near to the equipment.

9
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
Wiring Diagrams
ZONE 2
N/C
N/C
ZONE 1
ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
Figure 9: N/C No EOL Zone
ZONE 2
ZONE 1
N/C
N/C


ALARM
ALARM
ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
Figure 10: N/C Single EOL Zone
(6K8 EOL)
(3K3 EOL)
N/C
N/C


ALARM
ALARM
ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
ZONE 1
ZONE 9
Figure 11: N/C Split EOL Zone
1
2
TAMPER
(6K8 EOL)
TAMPER
(3K3 EOL)
N/C
N/C


ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
ALARM ZONE 1
Figure 12: N/C Zone With Tamper
i
Note
The above diagrams display zone 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
ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
Figure 13: N/O No EOL Zone
ZONE 2
ZONE 1
N/O
N/O


ALARM
ALARM
ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
Figure 14: N/O Single EOL Zone
(6K8 EOL)
(3K3 EOL)
N/O
N/O


ALARM
ALARM
ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
ZONE 9
ZONE 1
Figure 15: N/O Split EOL Zone
TAMPER
(6K8 EOL)
TAMPER
(3K3 EOL)
N/C
N/O


ZN 1
GND
ZN 2
ALARM ZONE 1
Figure 16: N/O Zone With Tamper
EOL Resistor Colours and Values
Use either the 4 colour, or solid colour resistors supplied.
Orange
Blue
Red
Red
Orange
Grey
3K3
6K8
Brow n (+/- 1%)
Brow n (+/- 1%)
3K3 =
6K8 =
Orange
Blue
Figure 17: EOL Resistor Colour Chart

Solution 144
10
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
LAN Overview
The control panel communicates with other system module
devices via the built in RS485 LAN or Local Area Network.
For increased security, the system uses anti-substitution
technology and a proprietary data encryption algorithm to
communicate with all LAN modules.
When using the recommended cable types the LAN can
be up to 1200 metres in length, or even greater when LAN
isolators are used.
See the CM797 LAN Isolation Module reference guide for
more information on how to use LAN isolators to increase
the overall LAN length, improve surge immunity protection
and prevent earth loops.
It is recommendedthat one or more CM797 Isolators
be used when connecting the LAN between multiple
buildings.
LAN Wiring
Figure 18 and Figure 19 show the two recommended
module connection diagrams.
The method shown in Figure 18, is only recommended for
use where the total LAN length is 300 metres or less and the
system is not installed in a electrically noisy environment.
In this case it is possible to use 7/0.20 or 14/0.20 security
cable (non twisted) provided that module voltage levels
are maintained within specication.
The method shown in Figure 19, oers the greatest
immunity to noise interference and voltage surges. This
connection method is recommended where the total LAN
length is greater than 300 metres. When using twisted pair
cable the LAN length can be up to 1200 metres, and this
can be extended even further when using LAN isolators.
The LAN can be wired using the daisy chain method as
shown, where each module is wired back to the panel
on the same cable run or using a star conguration,
where individual modules are wired back to the panel on
individual wires.
Un-shielded cable can be used successfully in many
situations however for the highest reliability and
performance in areas prone to frequent electrical storms or
high levels of electrical interference, shielded twisted pair
cable should be used.
LAN+ and LAN- should not be used to power detectors or
other external devices. These devices should be powered
from the +12V terminals on the panel or via an external
power supply.
When wiring modules with built in power supplies like
the control panel and the CM720B Power Supply, do NOT
connect the EARTH wire from any 3 wire plug pack to the
module’s EARTH input terminal, if you have installed a
separate communication earth wire.
+
-
A
B
+
-
A
B
+
-
A
B
-
A
B
+
-
A
B
CONTROL PANEL
CM704-ZONE EXPANDER
KEYPAD
CM720-POWER SUPPLY
CM710-OUTPUT EXPANDER
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
+12V OUT
LOOP
LAN
TERM
NY
L
A
N
LAN
TERM
NY
LAN
TERM
NY
LAN
TERM
NY
L
A
N
L
A
N
L
A
N
L
A
N
First Device
Last Device
Security Cable
(7/0.20-14/0.20)
cable can be used
for this wiring
configuration.
= LAN +
= EARTH = LAN A
= LAN -
= LAN B
Connect to mains
earth via 3 wire
plug pack transformer.
The LOOP
terminal is
not internally
connected.
It can be
used to
terminate
the LAN+
on modules
which have
an on board
power supply.
Positive LAN
voltage is
re-generated
by the CM720
Power Supply.
= +12V OUT
+ - A B
E
A
- A B
B
-
+
AB
-
+
E
Fit Shunt
Fit Shunt
300 metres max
Connect to
mains earth
via 3 wire
plug pack
transformer.
Figure 18: LAN Connection Using 2 Pair Security Cable
The LAN A and LAN B wires are not interchangeable. Make
sure that the LAN A wires from all modules connect to LAN
A on the panel and LAN B wires from all modules connect
to LAN B on the panel.
Do not connect the positives of two power supply
sources together. When wiring the LAN to modules
that are self powered, or powered from an external
source you should terminate the LAN+ into the
terminal marked LOOP. This terminal is simply a
termination point and is not internally connected.
i
Note

11
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
+
-
A
B
+
-
A
B
+
-
A
B
-
A
B
+
-
A
B
CONTROL PANEL
CM704-ZONE EXPANDER
KEYPAD
CM720-POWER SUPPLY
CM710-OUTPUT EXPANDER
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
EARTH
+12V
OUT
LOOP
LAN
TERM
NY
L
A
N
LAN
TERM
NY
LAN
TERM
NY
LAN
TERM
NY
L
A
N
L
A
N
L
A
N
L
A
N
First Device
Last Device
Belden 8723
2 pair twisted
shielded data
cable is
recommended
for this wiring
configuration.
= LAN +
= SHIELD
= EARTH = LAN A
= LAN -
= LAN B
Shield not
connected
at this end.
C. E. T.
Connect to
main building
earth conductor.
*
Shield only
connected
at one end.
The LOOP
terminal is
not internally
connected.
It can be
used to
terminate
the LAN+
on modules
which have
an on board
power supply.
Positive LAN
voltage is
re-generated
by the CM720
Power Supply.
= RE-GENERATED LAN +
+ - A B
E
A
- A B
B
-
+
AB
-
+
E
E
E
Fit Shunt
Fit Shunt
1500 metres max
2.5mm
2
Yellow/Green
2.5mm
2
2.5mm
2
2.5mm
2
2.5mm
2
NOTE:
Do NOT connect
plug pack
Earth wires to
any modules
when running
a separate
communication
earth wire.
Figure 19: LAN Connection Using Twisted Pair Cable
The LAN- terminals from all modules must be connected
together for correct operation.
System Earthing
When running a CET communications Earth as per
Figure 19, the communication earth should be connected
to the earth terminal on each module and then connected
back through the CET to the main building earth conductor.
Do NOT connect the plug pack transformers earth wire to
any modules earth terminal.
If a separate Communications Earth wire is
installed, do NOT connect the EARTH wire from
any 3 wire plug pack to any modules EARTH input
terminal.
If a separate communications earth is NOT being used,
then you should connect the earth wire from the 3 wire
plug pack to the panels earth terminal as shown in Figure
19.
When using shielded cable, the shield of each length of
cable should only be connected to a protective earth at one
end. Do no allow the shield to make contact with negative
0 volts, ground or any other wiring within the system.
All earth wiring should be carried out in accordance with
the local wiring regulations in your area.
Terminating the LAN
For reliable operation, the system LAN must be terminated
correctly. The control panel and all LAN modules include a
LAN TERM pin header and shunt which is used to connect
the termination resistor on the module.
When the shunt is installed between the Y pin and the
centre pin, the terminator is tted and when the shunt is
between the N pin and the centre pin the terminator is not
tted.
Where all modules are connected to the panel on a single
cable run, (Daisy Chained) the terminators should be
installed on the rst and last modules on the LAN.
If the modules are connected to the panel via multiple
cables all running back to the control panel (Star
Conguration) then the terminators should be installed on
the modules at the end of the two longest cable runs.
There are no LAN terminators on keypads. If a keypad is
one of the two furthest devices from the control panel
then a 470 ohm 1/2watt resistor can be tted at the keypad
between the LAN A and LAN B terminals.
The LAN must be terminated correctly for correct
operation.
i
Note
i
Note

Solution 144
12
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
Figure 20: Solution 144 Board Layout
PCB Layout
N12138 N12138
VISION-GRAPhIC
Powered by
Security & Access Controller
DIGIFLEX
P/Nº: MFG:
CC720 01-Mar-11
VER: 2.00
N12138
N12138
P/Nº: MFG:
CC600B 12 Oct 2012
SOLUTION 144 Intrusion Control Panel
VER: 2.00
RoHS

16-18 VAC
24VA
12VDC 7.2Ah Sealed
Lead Acid Battery
Panasonic LC-P127R2P
or Equivalent
Accessory
12 VDC Supply
(750mA Fused)
LAN Devices
Connection
Terminals
(750mA Fused)
Output 1, 2, 3 and 4
Connection Terminals
500mA
RF Receiver
/ Keyswitch
Input
Zone Input
Terminals
Telephone Line
Connection
Terminals
Telephone Line
Connection Socket
(RJ12 6P4C)
Panel Cabinet
Tamper Circuit
Connection
Terminals
Battery
Charging
Globe
Voice Module
Connection
Socket
(Optional)
4-Pin Socket
to LAN For
Service Keypad
Default and
Direct Connect
Switch
10-Pin Serial
Connection
Socket For Direct
Link / Flash
Programming
etc.
Relay COM
Terminal
Programming
Shunt
Expansion Port
TCP/IP, GSM
Module
Connection
RS485 LAN
Termination
Shunt
Earth Connection
Spade For Surge
Protection
Output Devices
12VDC Supply
(2.5A Fused)
The maximum
continuous
combined
current draw
from the +12V,
LAN + and
C+ terminals
must not
exceed 1 Amp
Ouput 5
Relay Output
24V D.C. 2Amp
Refer to
Documentation
For Dialer &
Status LED’s
X
GSP

13
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
Figure 21: Solution 144 Connection Diagram
X
GSP
N12138
N12138
P/Nº: MFG:
CC600B 12 Oct 2012
SOLUTION 144 Intrusion Control Panel
VER: 2.00
RoHS

Premises
Telephone
Incoming Street
Telephone Line
+
-
GREEN
YELLOW
YELLOW
16-18V AC
24 VA
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 Light
+
-
12V DC
7.2AH Sealed
Lead Acid Battery
Accessories
(e.g. PIR Detectors)
Siren Tamper Switch
Connect To
Cabinet Tamper
To Zone Terminals
+
NC
COM
-
-
+
RJ12 6P4C - RJ12 6P4C
Phone Lead
Connect To
Telephone Line
Mode 3
Smoke
Detector
RF
Receiver
Connect
To
Accessory
Power
GND
+12V
RF DATA
Earth Connection
Spade For Surge Protection
Panasonic
LC-P127R2P
or Equivalent
Ouput 5
Relay Output
24V D.C. 2Amp
Relay COM
Terminal
Programming
Shunt
The maximum
continuous
combined
current draw
from the +12V,
LAN + and
C+ terminals
must not
exceed 1 Amp
Piezo Siren
+
-
3K3
Fit the supplied
3K3 resistor
across the piezo
siren so the panel
can monitor the
connection.

Connection Diagram

Solution 144
14
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
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 AC 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 2.5 Amp (+). This terminal
is PTC Fuse protected.
17
18
19
20
OUT 1
OUT 2
OUT 3
OUT 4
Programmable output, capable of
providing a maximum of 500 mA (-). This
terminal is PTC Fuse protected.
21
22
23
N/C
COM
N/O
2 A @ 24 VDC Relay Output -
Form C contact
24 INPUT Programmable Input for RF Receivers,
Keyswitch and other devices.
25 ZN 1 Zone 1 and 9 sensor loop input (+).
26 GND Common (-) for Zone 1 and 2 sensor loop.
27 ZN 2 Zone 2 and 10 sensor loop input (+).
28 ZN 3 Zone 3 and 11 sensor loop input (+).
29 GND Common (-) for Zone 3 and 4 sensor loop.
30 ZN 4 Zone 4 and 12 sensor loop input (+).
31 ZN 5 Zone 5 and 13 sensor loop input (+).
32 GND Common (-) for Zone 5 and 6 sensor loop.
33 ZN 6 Zone 6 and 14 sensor loop input (+).
34 ZN 7 Zone 7 and 15 sensor loop input (+).
Nº Name Description
35 GND Common (-) for Zone 7 and 8 sensor loop.
36 ZN 8 Zone 8 and 16 sensor loop input (+).
37
38
IN
IN
These terminals are used to connect the
telephone line from the street.
39
40
OUT
OUT
These terminals are used to connect the
premises telephones.
Table 4: Terminal Block Descriptions
i
Note
The maximum combined continuous current draw
from the +12V, LAN + and COMM+ terminals must
not exceed 1 Amp
Board Connectors
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 con-
trol panel back to factory default.
Voice
Module
This is used to connect the optional Voice
Command Module (CM101B).
Serial
This socket is used to connect serial devic-
es to the control system like the direct link
programming module.
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 eas-
ily program the relay common contact to
switch either +12v or GND by tting a plug
on link.
Expansion
Port
This port is used to connect additional
modules to the control panel (eg. TCP/IP
Interface Module etc)
Table 5: Board Connector Descriptions

15
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
About The Keypad
The keypad has 20 keys that allow you to input instructions
and navigate the programming menu’s as required. Some
keys have a secondary function which is activated by
pressing and holding them down for two seconds. Each
key is described below.
Key Description
to
The numeric keys allow you to enter
your user PIN 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 after you enter your PIN.
The [OFF] key allows you to turn an
area or output o. To turn all areas o
at the same time when the system had
been partitioned, press and hold the
[OFF] key for two seconds after you
enter your PIN.
The [OK] key allows you to save any
changes and exit the command.
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 left when programming text or
telephone numbers.
The [] key allows you to move the
cursor right when programming text
or telephone numbers.
The [] key allows you to navigate
through menus or to toggle characters
when programming telephone
numbers.
Key Description
The [] key allows you to navigate
through menus or to toggle characters
when programming telephone
numbers. Pressing The [] key will
display current trouble conditions
when the area that the keypad is
displaying is disarmed.
+
for 2 sec
Press and hold the [] and [] keys
together for 2 seconds will initiate a
panic emergency alarm to be triggered.
If programmed, the sirens will sound
and the monitoring station will be
notied.
+
for 2 sec
Press and hold the [] and [] keys
together for 2 seconds will initiate a
re emergency alarm to be triggered. If
programmed, the sirens will sound and
the monitoring station will be notied.
+
for 2 sec
Press and hold the [] and [] keys
together for 2 seconds will initate
a medical emergency alarm to be
triggered. If programmed, the sirens
will sound and the monitoring station
will be notied.
Table 6: Keypad Key Functions
Figure 22: Keypad Emergency Alarm Trigger’s

Solution 144
16
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
Status Icons / LED’s
The following table lists the function of each of the ICON
symbols and LED indicators on the keypad display.
Icon Status Meaning
The keypad can be programmed to display
area icons (1 to 8) that allow users to easily
identify which areas have been turned on or o
without the need to toggle between areas (See
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 acknowl-
edged.
O No service or trouble conditions
exist
Flashing
A service or trouble condition is
present that has not been ac-
knowledged.
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 or Part
On
O The area is turned O
On All messages have been read.
O Message queue is empty
Flash An unread message is in the
queue.
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 7: ICON & LED Indicator Meanings
Keypad Tones
All keypads emit several distinct tones and display 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 enter an incorrect value when
programming, the keypad will sound a 2
second tone.
Menu
Mode
The keypad will sound a Lo/Hi tone to
indicate you have entered MENU Mode and
a Hi/Low 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 8: Keypad Tones

17
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
Keypad & Readers Setup
The control panel can have a maximum of 16 keypads and/
or readers connected via the LAN terminals. Each keypad
or reader must be set to a unique address before they will
operate.
Each keypad or reader needs to be assigned to a home area
via MENU 6-1-3. This sets the area the keypad or reader
will display and control by default. Keypads and readers
can be locked to a home area or allowed to roam or move
between areas. At factory default, the home area is factory
default to operate Area 1.
Set each keypad or reader address using “Table 9: DIP
Switch Address Settings” on page 17 and “Table 10:
Rotary Switch Address Settings” on page 17 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-OFF).
DIP Switch Address Select
4
Figure 23: Keypad DIP Switch Address Settings
DIP Switch Address Settings
Keypad/Reader NoS1 S2 S3 S4
1O O O O
2On O O O
3O On O O
4On On O O
5O O On O
6On O On O
7O On On O
8On On On O
9O O O On
10 On O O On
11 O On O On
12 On On O On
13 O O On On
14 On O On On
15 O On On On
16 On On On On
Table 9: DIP Switch Address Settings
Rotary Switch Address Select
Keypads and readers tted to the system must be assigned
a unique address on the LAN. Some keypads and readers
include a rotary address switch for quick selection.
The following table shows how to set the address setting
for each keypad and reader, as well as the number of
devices the panel can support.
Rotary Switch Address Settings
Address Number Keypad/Reader No
1 1
2 2
3 3
4 4
5 5
6 6
7 7
8 8
9 9
10 10
11 11
12 12
13 13
14 14
15 15
16 16
Table 10: Rotary Switch Address Settings
Figure 24: Rotary Swich Address Settings

Solution 144
18
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
DTMF Control Functions
Firmware includes comprehensive DTMF control of
individual areas and outputs with full user PIN and TIMER
GROUP access verication.
Unlike other systems, no additional hardware or modules
are required for DTMF control. To congure the desired
functions see MENU 5-3-5 DTMF Options.
How to Use DTMF Control
1. Once the panel answers the incoming call, if either
option 1, 2, 3 or 4 in MENU 5-3-5 is enabled, then the
panel will play a short welcome jingle. You now have
approximately 5 seconds to enter a valid PIN and log
onto the panel.
2. Enter PIN followed by the [#] key. If the PIN is valid the
system will respond with two short beeps. If the PIN is
invalid then a single long beep will be heard.
If a valid PIN is not enteredin time,thepanelwillattempt
to establish a modem connection as if connecting to
the Solution Link software.
If this happens you will need to hang up for
approximately 60 seconds before trying again.
3. Once validated, the following commands can be
performed. See the table below. If no keys are pressed
for 20 seconds then the panel will play the exit jingle
before terminating the session and hanging up.
Pressing [#][#] at any time while connected will cause
the panel to terminate the session.
DTMF Control Functions
Operation Command Tone Response
Quick Arm
All Areas [0] + [#] High, Medium, Low
Log In
OK [PIN] + [#] Low, High
Error Incorrect Entry Long Beep
Turn Area
ON [1] + [Area No] + [#] + [1] Low, High
Turn Area
OFF [1] + [Area No] + [#] + [2] High, Low
Turn
Output ON [2] + [Output No] + [#] + [1] Low, High
Turn
Output
OFF
[2] + [Output No] + [#] + [2] High, Low
End
Session [#] + [#] High, Medium, Low
Table 11: DTMF Remote Control Functions
DTMF EXAMPLES
Each example below shows the log on step for clarity. In
practise is only necessary to log on once per DTMF control
session.
To turn Area 1 ON enter the following
[2] [5] [8] [0] [#] = Log ON
[1] + [1] + [#] + [1] = Arm Area 1
To turn Output 10 ON enter the following
[2] [5] [8] [0] [#] = Log ON
[2] + [1] [0] + [#] + [1] = Turn Output 10 ON
To turn Output 12 OFF enter the following
[2] [5] [8] [0] [#] = Log ON
[2] + [1] [2] + [#] + [2] = Turn Output 12 OFF
i
Note
If the DTMF Quick Arm option is enabled then it is
possible to remotely arm all areas without logging
onto the panel. Simply enter [0] + [#] following the
welcome jingle.
Make sure that the phone being used to remotely
control the panel is set to transmit DTMF tones
when keys are pressed during the call. This option is
disabled by default on some phones.
Programming Overview
The control panel 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.
Exiting Programming Mode
Press and hold down [MENU] key for 2 seconds.
Navigating The Menu
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.

19
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Solution 144 Quick Start Guide
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, 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 12: Keys Used During Programming
Command Menu
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 select an option, press the [ON] key
– a tick [] will be displayed. To deselect an option, press
the [OFF] key.
Off On Low Battery
Show Overload
 Report Overload
Press  OK ON OFF MENU
Figure 25: Sample Option Bit Menu Display
To save programming changes, press [OK], else press
[MENU] to exit without saving.
Alpha Text
Text descriptions are available for Area Name, Zone Name,
User Name, TimeZone Name, Holiday Name Prox Reader
Name and Output Name. Each name can have a maximum
of 20 characters.
Area 2 Name
Reception Area
Press  OK or MENU
Figure 26: Area Text Programming Display
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 13: 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], else press [MENU] to
exit without saving.
i
Note
The following additional special characters are
available by scrolling using the up and down arrow
keys. + - @ # $ “ & % * : ( ) / < > =
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).
Destination 1 Phone 1
0297417000
Press  0-9 OK to SAVE
Figure 27: Telephone Number Programming Display
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 postiion to end of line
Table 14: Phone Number Character Set
To save programming changes, press [OK], else press
[MENU] to exit without saving.
List Options
Use the [] and [] keys to step through the available
options. Press [OK] to save or [MENU] to exit without saving.
i
Note
You can also enter the option number directly
followed by [OK].

Solution 144
20
Bosch Security Systems 10/12 BLCC600R
Quick Start Guide
Zone Type Zn1
01 - Burglary Delay 1
Press  0-9 OK to SAVE
Figure 28: List Option Programming Display
Clock Programming
Use the left and right arrow keys to move to the eld then
use the up and down arrow keys to change. Press [OK] to
save or [MENU] to exit without saving.
i
Note
Scroll through hours to change from am to pm.
Set Date And Time
i01-Jan-2012 12:00
Press  OK to SAVE
Figure 29: Clock Programming Display
Getting Started 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 factory
default settings.
1. Enter programming mode.
[1][2][3][4] + [MENU]
2. Set date and time.
MENU 7-1-0
3. Change default installer PIN.
MENU 1-5-2
4. Change default master PIN.
MENU 1-1-1
5. Enter (Client) account number for Area 1.
MENU 2-2-0
6. Enter base station primary telephone number.
MENU 5-1-1
7. Enter base station secondary telephone number.
MENU 5-1-2
8. Press and hold down [MENU] to exit.
Service Mode
Service mode when activated disables dialler reporting,
prevents all alarms and prevents all users from arming the
system.
To Turn Service Mode ON
1. Enter programming mode.
[1][2][3][4] + [MENU]
2. Turn service mode on.
MENU 7-0-8
3. Follow display prompts.
4. Hold down [MENU] to exit.
i
Note
Keypads will display the word Service when service
mode is active.
To Turn Service Mode OFF
1. Enter programming mode.
[1][2][3][4] + [MENU]
2. Turn service mode o.
MENU 7-0-8
3. Follow display prompts.
4. Hold down [MENU] to exit.
i
Note
Keypads will display the word Service when service
mode is active.
Defaulting The System
Defaulting the system will reset all programming options
back to the factory default setting. All programming
information will be erased.
To Hardware Default
1. Remove all power to the system - AC and battery.
2. Press and hold the default push button, then apply
power to the control panel.
3. Release the default button, The panel will reset and
revert to normal operation when default is complete.
To Software Default
1. Enter programming mode.
[1][2][3][4] + [MENU]
2. Select factory default option.
MENU 7-0-4
3. The panel will reset and revert to normal operation
when the default is complete.