DMP Electronics CELLCOMSL SERIES Installation guide

CellComsl ™ series Universal
alarm CommUniCa
tor
InstallatIon and programmIng guIde

Digital Monitoring Products CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Install/Programming Guide
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FCC NOTICE
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part
15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference
in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment
does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changesormodicationsnotexpresslyapprovedbythepartyresponsibleforcompliancecouldvoidtheuser’s
authority to operate the equipment.
If necessary, the installer should consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional
suggestions.Theinstallermayndthefollowingbooklet,preparedbytheFederalCommunicationsCommission,
helpful: “How to identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems.”
ThisbookletisavailablefromtheU.S.GovernmentPrintingOfce,WashingtonD.C.20402
StockNo.004-000-00345-4
©2015DigitalMonitoringProducts,Inc.
InformationfurnishedbyDMPisbelievedtobeaccurateandreliable.
This information is subject to change without notice.
Theantenna(s)usedforthistransmittermustbeinstalledtoprovideaseparationdistanceofatleast20cmfrom
all persons.
THISDEVICECOMPLIESWITHPART15OFTHEFCCRULES.OPERATIONISSUBJECTTOTHEFOLLOWINGTWO
CONDITIONS:(1)THISDEVICEMAYNOTCAUSEHARMFULINTERFERENCE,AND(2)THISDEVICEMUSTACCEPTANY
INTERFERENCERECEIVED,INCLUDINGINTERFERENCETHATMAYCAUSEUNDESIREDOPERATION.
Industry Canada
ThisdevicecomplieswithIndustryCanadalicense-exemptRSSstandard(s).Operationissubjecttothefollowing
twoconditions:(1)thisdevicemaynotcauseinterference,and(2)thisdevicemustacceptanyinterference,
including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.
LeprésentappareilestconformeauxCNRd’IndustrieCanadaapplicablesauxappareilsradioexemptsde
licence.L’exploitationestautoriséeauxdeuxconditionssuivantes:(1)l’appareilnedoitpasproduirede
brouillage,et(2)l’utilisateurdel’appareildoitacceptertoutbrouillageradioélectriquesubi,mêmesile
brouillageestsusceptibled’encompromettrelefonctionnement.
Caution Notes
Throughoutthisguideyouwillseecautionnotescontaininginformationyouneedtoknowwheninstalling
the c ommunicator.Thesecautionsareindicatedwithayieldsign.Wheneveryouseeacautionnote,make
sure you completely read and understand its information. Failing to follow the caution note can cause
damage to the equipment or improper operation of one or more components in the system.

CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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Table of ConTenTs
Table of Contents
Description .......................................................................................................................1
What is Included...............................................................................................................1
System Components ............................................................................. 1
1.1 Terminals (J9)........................................................................................................1
Power Connection Terminals................................................................................... 1
Control Panel Standby Power.................................................................................. 1
Zones 1-4..............................................................................................................1
Dialer Connection .................................................................................................. 2
1.2 System Battery Connection (BAT)............................................................................ 2
System Battery...................................................................................................... 2
1.3 Programming Connection........................................................................................ 2
1.4 Tamper..................................................................................................................3
1.5 Reset Button.......................................................................................................... 3
1.6 Load Button........................................................................................................... 3
399 Programming Cable......................................................................................... 3
Model 400 USB Flash Module.................................................................................. 3
1.7 Backlit Logo........................................................................................................... 3
Mounting the CellComSL Series Communicator.................................... 4
2.1 Selecting a Location ............................................................................................... 4
Applications...........................................................................................5
3.1 CID Dialer Connection..............................................................................................5
3.2 Zones 1 - 4 Input Connection.................................................................................. 5
3.3 Zone 4 Bell Connection........................................................................................... 6
Remote Arming/Disarming................................................................... 7
4.1 DMP Virtual Keypad App / Virtual Keypad Browser.................................................... 7
Programming the CellComSL Series Universal Alarm Communicator... 8
5.1 Before You Begin ................................................................................................... 8
Programming Information Sheet ............................................................................. 8
5.2 Getting Started ...................................................................................................... 8
Accessing the Programmer ..................................................................................... 8
5.3 Programming Menu................................................................................................ 8
5.4 Reset Timeout ....................................................................................................... 8
5.5 Special Keys........................................................................................................... 9
COMMAND (CMD) Key............................................................................................ 9
Back Arrow (<—) Key .............................................................................................. 9
Select Keys/Areas .................................................................................................. 9
5.6 Entering Alpha Characters....................................................................................... 9
5.7 Entering Non-Alpha Characters...............................................................................10
5.8 Keypad Displays Current Programming....................................................................10
Initialization........................................................................................11
6.1 Initialization..........................................................................................................11
6.2 Clear All Codes......................................................................................................11
6.3 Clear All Schedules................................................................................................11
6.4 Clear Events .........................................................................................................11
6.5 Clear Zone Programming .......................................................................................11
6.6 Clear Communication ............................................................................................11
6.7 Set to Factory Defaults ..........................................................................................11
Communication................................................................................... 12
7.1 Communication.....................................................................................................12
7.2 Account Number ...................................................................................................12
7.3 Transmission Delay................................................................................................12
7.4 Communication Type.............................................................................................12
7.5 Test Time .............................................................................................................12
7.6 Test Days .............................................................................................................12

Digital Monitoring Products CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide
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Table of ConTenTs
7.7 Cell Check In ........................................................................................................12
7.8 Fail Time ..............................................................................................................12
7.9 Receiver 1 Programming........................................................................................12
7.10 Alarm Reports.......................................................................................................12
7.11 Supervisory/Trouble Reports ..................................................................................12
7.12 Opening/Closing and User Reports .........................................................................12
7.13 Test Report...........................................................................................................12
7.14 First IP Address.....................................................................................................12
7.15 First IP Port..........................................................................................................12
7.16 Second IP Address ................................................................................................13
7.17 Second IP Port......................................................................................................13
7.18 Receiver 2 Programming........................................................................................13
7.19 Alarm Reports.......................................................................................................13
7.20 Supervisory/Trouble Reports ..................................................................................13
7.21 Opening/Closing and User Reports .........................................................................13
7.22 Test Report...........................................................................................................13
7.23 First IP Address.....................................................................................................13
7.24 First IP Port..........................................................................................................13
7.25 Second IP Address ................................................................................................13
7.26 Second IP Port......................................................................................................13
Messaging Setup................................................................................. 14
8.1 Messaging Setup...................................................................................................14
8.2 Enable Messaging .................................................................................................14
8.3 System Name .......................................................................................................14
8.4 Destination 1........................................................................................................14
8.5 Destination 1 User Number....................................................................................14
8.6 Destination 2........................................................................................................14
8.7 Destination 2 User Number....................................................................................14
8.8 Destination 3........................................................................................................14
8.9 Destination 3 User Number....................................................................................14
8.10 O/C SMS...............................................................................................................14
8.11 Monthly Limit........................................................................................................14
Remote Options ..................................................................................15
9.1 Remote Options....................................................................................................15
9.2 Remote Key..........................................................................................................15
9.3 Remote Disarm.....................................................................................................15
System Reports...................................................................................15
10.1 System Reports.....................................................................................................15
10.2 Opening/Closing Reports .......................................................................................15
10.3 Zone Restoral Reports ...........................................................................................15
System Options................................................................................... 15
11.1 System Options.....................................................................................................15
11.2 Entry Delay 1........................................................................................................15
11.3 Exit Delay.............................................................................................................15
11.4 Cross Zone Time...................................................................................................15
11.5 Power Fail Delay....................................................................................................16
11.6 Swinger Bypass Trips.............................................................................................16
11.7 Reset Swinger Bypass............................................................................................16
11.8 Time Changes.......................................................................................................16
11.9 Keypad Input........................................................................................................16
Output Options....................................................................................17
12.1 Output Options.....................................................................................................17
12.2 Cutoff Outputs......................................................................................................17
12.2.1 Output Cutoff Time ...............................................................................................17

CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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Table of ConTenTs
12.3 Communication Failure Output ...............................................................................17
12.4 Armed Output.......................................................................................................17
12.5 Remote Arming Output..........................................................................................17
12.6 Heat Saver Temperature ( CellComSL CZ only) ..........................................................17
12.7 Cool Saver Temperature ( CellComSL CZ only)...........................................................17
Area Information.................................................................................17
13.1 Area Information...................................................................................................17
13.2 Area Number........................................................................................................17
13.3 Area Name ...........................................................................................................17
13.4 Automatic Arming .................................................................................................18
13.4.1 Bad Zones ............................................................................................................18
13.5 Automatic Disarming.............................................................................................18
Zone Information................................................................................18
14.1 Zone Information..................................................................................................18
14.2 Zone Number........................................................................................................18
14.3 Zone Name...........................................................................................................18
14.4 Zone Type ............................................................................................................18
14.5 Area Assignment...................................................................................................18
14.6 Arming Zone Assignment.......................................................................................19
14.7 Style ....................................................................................................................19
14.8 Next Zone.............................................................................................................19
14.9 Alarm Action.........................................................................................................19
14.10 Disarmed Open.....................................................................................................19
14.11 Message To Transmit.............................................................................................19
14.12 Output Number.....................................................................................................20
14.13 Output Action .......................................................................................................20
14.14 Swinger Bypass.....................................................................................................20
14.15 Cross Zone ...........................................................................................................20
14.16 Receiver Routing...................................................................................................20
14.17 Zone Number........................................................................................................20
Stop.....................................................................................................21
15.1 Stop.....................................................................................................................21
Set Lockout Code ................................................................................21
16.1 Set Lockout Code..................................................................................................21
Z-Wave Setup......................................................................................22
17.1 Add Z-Wave Devices (ADD)....................................................................................22
17.2 List Z-Wave Devices (LIST) ....................................................................................22
17.3 RENAME Z-Wave Devices.......................................................................................22
17.4 STATUS of Z-Wave Devices ....................................................................................23
17.5 Remove Z-Wave Devices (REMOVE)........................................................................23
17.6 Favorites (FAV) .....................................................................................................23
17.7 Adding a FAVORITE...............................................................................................23
17.8 ADD Devices to FAVORITES ...................................................................................24
17.9 Device Settings in FAVORITES................................................................................24
Lights ..................................................................................................................24
Doors...................................................................................................................24
Thermostats.........................................................................................................24
17.10 EDIT Devices in FAVORITES...................................................................................25
17.11 REMOVE Devices from FAVORITES.........................................................................25
17.12 Transfer Controller (XFER) .....................................................................................25
Transfer Operation:...............................................................................................25
17.13 Optimize (OPT).....................................................................................................26

Digital Monitoring Products CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide
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Table of ConTenTs
Appendix .............................................................................................27
18.1 False Alarm Reduction...........................................................................................27
System Recently Armed report...............................................................................27
18.2 Diagnostics Function .............................................................................................27
Cellular Status......................................................................................................27
Cellular Signal Strength (CELL SIGNAL)..................................................................27
Cell Roaming Indicator..........................................................................................27
Activate Cell .........................................................................................................27
Panel Settings.......................................................................................................27
Serial Number ......................................................................................................27
Model Number......................................................................................................27
Firmware Version..................................................................................................27
Z-Wave Test Option...............................................................................................28
Contact ID Recvd..................................................................................................28
Exiting the Diagnostics program.............................................................................28
18.3 Using the 984 Command Function..........................................................................28
CELL....................................................................................................................28
18.4 Using the Walk Test...............................................................................................28
Walk Test..............................................................................................................28
Trip Counter for Walk Test (STD)............................................................................28
Test End Warning..................................................................................................28
Failed Zones Display..............................................................................................28
18.5 Cross Zoning.........................................................................................................29
18.6 Z-Wave Information...............................................................................................29
18.7 Zone 4 Bell Cadence Information............................................................................29
18.8 Remote Arming/Disarming for Ademco Vista Control Panels .....................................30
18.9 Ademco Vista 20P to CellComSL.............................................................................31
18.10 DMP XRSuper6 to CellComSL .................................................................................31
18.11 Programming for Ademco Vista 20P ECP to CellComSL.............................................32
18.12 Ademco Vista 20P ECP to CellComSL ......................................................................32
Specications ......................................................................................34
Ordering Information.......................................................................... 34
Certications.......................................................................................34

CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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IntroductIon
CellComSL™ Series Universal Alarm Communicator
Description
The CellComSL ™SeriesAlarmCommunicatorprovidesafullysupervisedalarmcommunicationpathforany
burglaryorresidentialrecontrolpanel.TheCellComSLSeriescanbeconnectedtoacontrolpanel’sdialer
outputandusedtocaptureContactIDmessagesbased on SIA DC-05-1999.09-DCS.TheCellComSLChasa
built-inCDMAcellularmoduletosendmessagestoDMPModelSCS-1RorSCS-VRCentralStationReceivers.The
c ommunicator also provides four input zones and two open-collector outputs for connection to burglary or
residentialrecontrolpaneloutputsandzones.TheCellComSLSeriesCommunicatorZone4allowsaconnection
to the bell output of an existing burglary control panel. The communicator operates in a variety of applications:
CIDDialerConnection,Zones1-4InputConnections,orZone4BellConnection(SeeApplicationsonpage5).The
CellComSL CZ™AlarmCommunicatorincludesanonboardZ-Wavecontrollerforhomeautomationapplications.
What is Included
The CellComSL SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicatorincludesthefollowing:
• PCBwithEnclosure
• 3.7Vdc800mAhLithiumIonSystemBattery
• HardwarePack
System Components
1.1 Terminals (J9)
Power Connection Terminals
PowerisprovidedfromtheNominal12Vdcauxiliaryoutputoftheburglarycontrolpanel.
OBSERVEPOLARITY(SeeFigure1andBacklitLogo)
Using18-22AWGwire,connectthe
communicator terminal+12tothepositiveterminalonthe control panel
auxiliary output .
ConnectthecommunicatorterminalG(Ground)tothenegativeterminalonthecontrolpanelauxiliaryoutput.
Control Panel Standby Power
Duringapoweroutage,theCellComSLdrawspowerfromthecontrolpanel’sbackupbattery.TheCellComSLmust
be included in the standby battery calculations for the control panel.
Zones 1-4
TerminalsZ1toZ3,G(Ground),Z4+andZ4-providefourzonestoconnecttoindividualrelayoutputson
thecontrolpanel.Zone4(Z4+andZ4-)canbeconnectedtothecontrolpanelbelloutput.SeeZone4Bell
Connection.
Open-Collector Outputs
Thetwooutputs,terminalsO1andO2(seeFigure1),canbeprogrammedtoindicatetheactivityofthezones
Figure 1: CellComSL Series Communicator
RB
J8
S3 J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26
system components

Digital Monitoring Products CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide
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system components
orconditionsoccurringonthesystem.Open-Collectoroutputsdonotprovideavoltagebutinsteadswitch-to-
groundthevoltagefromanothersource.Maximumvoltageis30Vdc@50mA.Theoutputscanrespondtoanyof
the conditions listed below:
1. Activationbyzonecondition:Steady,Pulse,Momentary,orFollow
2. Communication
3. Armedareaannunciation
4. RemoteArmingOutput
Dialer Connection
Directlyconnectthetelcophoneline(tipandring)fromthecontrolpaneltotheCellComSLSeriesUniversal
CommunicatorterminalR(Ring)andoneintoT(Tip)(SeeCIDDialerConnection).
1.2 System Battery Connection (BAT)
Installation Safety
Ground Yourself Before Handling the Communicator! To discharge static, touch any grounded metal, such
as the control panel enclosure, before touching the communicator.
System Battery
The system battery is used for internal and cellular operations and is not a standby battery.
Ifthesystembatteryislow,ornotpluggedintotheBATbatteryconnector,alowbatteryconditionisindicated
by the
communicator .SeeBacklitLogoSectionintheAppendix.
PlugintheinternallithiumsystembatteryintheBATconnector.Use9000BAT.
DMPrecommendsreplacingthebatteryevery3yearsundernormaluse.
Usethefollowingstepstoreplacethesystembattery.
1. UnplugthebatteryBATconnectorfromthecommunicator.
2. LoosenthetopPCBsnaps.
3. LeanthecommunicatorPCBforwardandliftoutfromthebottomPCBsnaps.
4 Removeandproperlydisposeoftheusedbattery.
Caution:Riskofre,explosion,andburns.Donotdisassemble,heatabove212°F(100°C),orincinerate.
Properly dispose of used batteries.
5. Place the new battery into the housing base with the battery wires directed toward the bottom left corner.
SeeFigure2.
6. SetthePCBintothebottomsnapsandpressintothetopsnapstosecureinplace.
7. PlugthebatteryintotheBATconnector.
Note:Ifremovingthecommunicatorfromservice,disconnectthesystembatteryfromtheBATconnector.
1.3 Programming Connection
A4-pinheader(PROG)isprovidedtoconnectakeypadwhenusingaDMP
Model330ProgrammingCable.Thisprovidesaquickandeasyconnection
for programming the CellComSL SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicator.After
programmingiscomplete,removethekeypad.
Top PCB Snaps
Bottom PCB Snaps
Battery
connector
3.7 Vdc
800 mAH Lithium
Ion Battery
Figure 2: Replacement System Battery Location
RB
J8
S3 J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26
Figure 3: PROG Port Location
RB
J8
S3 J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26

CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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system Components
1.4 Tamper
ThetamperbuttonispressedwhenthecoveroftheCellComSLSeriesCommunicator
issecuredontotheenclosure.Whenthecoverisremoved,thecommunicatorsends
aTamperTroublemessagetotheCentralStation.
1.5 Reset Button
The Reset button is located on the right side of the circuit board and is used to
resetthecommunicatormicroprocessor.Afterresettingthe communicator, begin
programmingwithin30minutes.Ifyouwaitlongerthan30minutes,reset
the communicator again.
1.6 Load Button
The CellComSL SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicatorrmwarecanbeupdatedvia
theprogramming(PROG)header.Toupdatethecommunicatorwithanewrmware
version, complete the following steps at the protected premise:
399 Programming Cable
1. ConnectaDMP399CablefromtheProgrammingHeadertotheserialportof
yourPCoperatingRemoteLinkandcontainingthecommunicatorRUle.
2. StartRemoteLinkandcreateoropentheaccountthatmatchesthe
communicator to be updated.
3. SettheConnectionInformationTypetoDirectwithabaudrateof38400and
choosetheappropriateCOMport.
4. SelectPanel>RemoteUpdate,thenselectthecorrectRUleforthecommunicator.
5. PressandholdtheLOADbutton,thenpressandreleasetheRESETbutton.
6. ReleasetheLOADbuttonandclick<Update>inRemoteLink.
7. Afterthermwareupdateiscompleted,removethe399cableandpresstheRESETbuttontoresumenormal
operation.
Model 400 USB Flash Module
1. Removetheyellowandgreenwiresfromkeypadbusterminals8and9.
2. PlaceajumperacrosstheReset(J16)header.
3. PlaceajumperacrosstheLoad(J18)header.
4. ConnecttheUSBashdrivetotheModel400andconnecttheassemblytothepanel’sProgramming(J8)
header.TheLEDontheModel400willashandthendisplaysteadygreen.
5. RemovethejumperfromtheReset(J16)header,pressandreleasetheloadbuttonontheModel400to
initiatethermwareupdate.TheLEDonmodel400willashslowly.IftheLEDdisplaysfastashesitmeans
thermwareupdatewasunsuccessful.
6. Theupdatewilltakeapproximately4.5minutesandwhencompletetheLEDontheModel400willdisplay
steady green.
7. ReplacethejumperacrossReset(J16)thenremovetheUSBashdriveandModel400assembly.
8. RemovethejumperfromtheLoad(J18)header.
9. RemovethejumperfromtheReset(J16)header.
10. Reconnecttheyellowandgreenwirestoterminals8and9.
1.7 Backlit Logo
ThebacklitlogoindicatesthePowerandArmedstatusofthecommunicator.Dependingontheoperation,the
LEDdisplaysinRedorGreenaslistedinthetable.TheLEDindicatesthestatusofthesystembatteryand
primary power.
Color and Activity Operation
GreenSteady CommunicatorDisarmed,PrimaryPowerOK,BatteryOK
GreenBlinking CommunicatorDisarmed,PrimaryPowerOK,BatteryFault
NoLight CommunicatorDisarmed,PrimaryPowerFault,BatteryOK
RedSteady CommunicatorArmed,PrimaryPowerOK,BatteryOK
Red/GreenAlternate CommunicatorArmed,PrimaryPowerOK,BatteryFault
RedBlinking CommunicatorArmed,PrimaryPowerFault,BatteryOK
RB
J8
S3
J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26
Figure 4: Tamper Location
RB
J8
S3 J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26
Figure 5: Reset and Load
Button Location

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InstallatIon
Mounting the CellComSL Series Communicator
2.1 Selecting a Location
Install the communicator away from metal objects. DO NOT MOUNT THE CELLCOMSL SERIES COMMUNICATOR
INSIDE OR ON A CONTROL PANEL METAL ENCLOSURE (SeeFigure6).
MountingthecommunicatoronornearmetalsurfacesimpairscellularandZ-Wavewirelessperformance.The
enclosure for the
c ommunicator should be mounted using the provided #6 screws in the four mounting holes
(SeeFigure7).Mounttheenclosureinasecure,dryplacetoprotectthecommunicatorfromdamagedueto
tampering or the elements. It is not necessary to remove the PCB when installing the enclosure.
Control Panel
Metal Enclosure
Figure 7: Mounting Screw Locations
RB
J8
S3 J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26
Mounting Screw Locations
Figure 6: Suggested Mounting Locations
Figure 8: Wire Routing Options
RB
J8
S3 J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26
Wheninstallingcomponentwires,caremustbetakentorouteallwiresinsuchamannerthattheywillnot
interferewiththeTamperswitch(SeeFigure8).
RB
J8
S3 J9
RESET
LOAD
S1
S2
J19
J26

CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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applIcatIons
Applications
TheCellComSLSeriesCommunicatorcanbeusedinavarietyofapplications:
3.1 CID Dialer Connection
Directlyconnectthetelcophoneline(tipandring)fromthecontrolpaneltotheCellComSLtocaptureContact
IDmessagesthatarebasedontheSIAcommunicationstandardDC-05-1999.09-DCS. These messages are
thenformattedintoaSerial3messageandsenttoaDMPModelSCS-1RorSCS-VRReceiver.Note:CIDDialer
ConnectioncannotbeusedwhenusingZone4BellConnection.
3.2 Zones 1 - 4 Input Connection
ConnecteachburglarycontrolpanelrelayoutputtoaCellComSLSeriesCommunicatorzone.Forprogramming
purposes,thezonenumbersare1-4.(SeeFigure10forwiringdetails).Anexampleofhowyoumightusethis
application:Youcanuseanormallyclosedoutputontheburglarycontrolpaneltoindicateaburglaryalarm.The
CellComSLzoneshouldbeprogrammedwithazonenameandzonetypeofBurg.Whentheoutputonthecontrol
panelturnsonandtripstheCellComSLzone,amessagewillbesenttoanSCS-1RorSCS-VRreceiveratCentral
Station.Youcouldusethezonenameprogrammingtodescribewhichcontrolpanelzoneindicatedaburglary.
Note:Zone4canonlybeusedasastandardinputzonewhennotprogrammedaszonetypeAuxiliary2(A2).See
Zone4BellConnection.
Figure 9: CellComSL Series Wiring Diagram for Tip and Ring Connection
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply connection
Z3 + Z4 + Z4 - GND
12 VDC Aux. Output +
-
Ground
Control Panel
The panel or separate power
supply must be 12 Volt Regulated
and Power Limited.
Z1 + Z2 +
RESET
S1
LOAD
S2
BAT
PROG
S N
+12 G Z1 Z2 Z4-Z4+GZ3 RTO2O1
RB
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
Normally Open
Common
Normally Closed
J8
J26
J9
S1
S2
S3
1k ohm
1k ohm
1k ohm
1k ohm
MODEL
CellComSLC
Figure 10: CellComSL Series Wiring Diagram for Zones 1 - 4
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply connection
CONTROL PANEL TIP CONTROL PANEL RING
12 VDC Aux. Output +
-
Ground
Control Panel
The panel or separate power
supply must be 12 Volt Regulated
and Power Limited.
Telephone
Jack
Connector
BELL -
BELL +
RESET
S1
LOAD
S2
BAT
PROG
S N
+12 G Z1 Z2 Z4-Z4+GZ3 RTO2O1
RB
J8
J26
J9
S1
S2
S3
MODEL
CellComSLC

Digital Monitoring Products CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide
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applIcatIons
3.3 Zone 4 Bell Connection
Zone4(Z4+andZ4-)canbeconnectedtothecontrolpanelbelloutput.Thiszonedetectsanalarmcondition
onthecontrolpanelbymonitoringthevoltageandcadencetimingofthebelloutput.SeeZone4BellCadence
InformationintheAppendixforcadencetiming.Toenablealarmdetectionoperation,Zone4BellConnection
mustbeprogrammedasZoneType(A2)inZoneInformationprogramming.ThetypeofCadencesenttothe
CellComSLCommunicator,theZoneNumber,andtypeofmessagesenttotheSCS-1RorSCS-VRreceiverare
listed below:
BELL CADENCE ZONE NUMBER TYPE OF MESSAGE
Steady ZONE 4 BURGLARY
Pulse or Temporal 3 ZONE 5 FIRE
Temporal 4 ZONE 6 EMERGENCY OR
CARBON MONOXIDE
Note:Zone5and6areautomaticallygeneratedbytheCellComSLSeries,usingZone4’sZonenametosendto
theCentralStation.Zones5and6cannotbepreprogrammedinZoneInformation.
Note:CIDDialerConnectioncannotbeusedwhenusingZone4BellConnection.
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply
connection
Z4 + Z4 -
DMP Panel
MODEL CellComSL
PROG
+12 G Z1 Z2 Z4-Z4+GZ3 RTO2O1
RB
J8
J9
S3
12 Vdc Aux. Output
+
-
BELL -
12 Vdc BELL +
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply
connection
Z4 + Z4 -
ADEMCO Panel
MODEL CellComSL
PROG
+12 G Z1 Z2 Z4-Z4+GZ3 RTO2O1
RB
J8
J9
S3
12 Vdc Aux. Output
+
-
BELL -
12 Vdc BELL +
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply
connection
Z4 + Z4 -
NAPCO Panel
MODEL CellComSL
PROG
+12 G Z1 Z2 Z4-Z4+GZ3 RTO2O1
RB
J8
J9
S3
12 Vdc Aux. Output
+
-
BELL -
12 Vdc BELL +
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply
connection
Z4 -
DSC Panel
MODEL CellComSL
PROG
+12 G Z1 Z2 Z4-Z4+GZ3 RTO2O1
RB
J8
J9
S3
12 Vdc Aux. Output
+
-
BELL -
12 Vdc BELL +
10k ohm
1k ohm
1k ohm
1k ohm
1k ohm
1k ohm
2.2k
ohm
Program Zone 4
DO - Alarm
AO - Alarm
Voltages above 1.4 Vdc
are considered Alarm
Voltages above 1.4 Vdc
are considered Alarm
Voltages above 1.4 Vdc
are considered Alarm
Voltages below 0.7 Vdc
are considered Alarm
Figure 11: Zone 4 Bell Connection

CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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remote armIng/dIsarmIng
Remote Arming/Disarming
4.1 DMP Virtual Keypad App / Virtual Keypad Browser
UsingaSmartphonewiththeDMPVirtualKeypadApporusingacomputerwiththeVirtualKeypadBrowser
(www.myvirtualkeypad.com),youcanconnecttotheCellComSLSeriesCommunicatortoarmAreas,turnOutputs
onandoff,andadd,editorremoveUsers.WhenusingtheCellComSLCZ,youcancontrolZ-Wavedevices,
Favorites and Rooms.
Figure 12: Virtual Keypad Application can be used to access the CellComSL Series Communicator.
AburglarycontrolpanelzonemaybeprogrammedasanarmingzoneandconnectedtoaCellComSLoutput
(O1orO2)(SeeFigure13).ProgramtheoutputnumberinArmedOutputorRemoteArmingOutputinOutput
OptionsoftheCellComSL(SeeArmedOutputorRemoteArmingOutput).TheCellComSLCommunicatoroutput
connectionscanbeusedwithanyoftheapplicationslistedinApplicationsSection.
Use 18-22 AWG for
Power Supply connection
O1 O2
12 Vdc Aux. Output
+
-
Control Panel
BAT
MODEL CellComSL
PROG
+12 G Z1 Z2 Z4-Z4+GZ3 RTO2O1
RB
GND
Zone 1
Zone 2 Control Panel EOL resistor
Figure 13: Burglary control panel zones connected to the CellComSL Series outputs to
arm and disarm the burglary control panel.

Digital Monitoring Products CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide
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programmIng IntroductIon
Programming the CellComSL Series Universal Alarm Communicator
5.1 Before You Begin
Before starting to program, we recommend you read through the contents of this guide. The information in this
documentallowsyoutoquicklylearntheprogrammingoptionsandoperationalcapabilitiesofthe
CellComSL
SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicator.
AfterthisIntroduction,theremainingsectionsdescribethefunctionsofeachprogrammingmenuitemsalong
with their available options. The
communicator contains all of its programming information in an on-board
processor and does not require an external programmer.
In addition to this manual, you should also be familiar with the following
documents:
• CellComSL SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicatorUserSheet(LT-1349)
• CellComSL SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicatorProgrammingSheet(LT-1333)
Programming Information Sheet
Included with each communicatoraretheProgrammingSheets.Thesesheetslistthevariousoptionsavailable
for programming the
communicator .Beforestarting,completelylloutthesheetswiththeprogrammingoptions
you intend to enter into the
communicator .
Having completed the programming sheets available while entering data helps to prevent errors and can shorten
the length of time you spend programming. Completed sheets also provide you with an accurate account of the
communicator ’sprogramyoucankeeponleforfuturesystemserviceorexpansion.
The remainder of the Introduction explains starting and ending a programming session.
5.2 Getting Started
Initializing the CellComSL Series
Whenprogramminga communicator forthersttimeorrewritingtheentireprogramofanexisting
communicator, use the Initialization functiondescribedinSection6.Initializingclearsthecommunicator’s
memoryofanyolddataandsetsthehighestnumberedusernumbertousercode99.
Accessing the Programmer
To access the programmer function of the communicator :
1. ConnectthekeypadtothePROGheader
2.Press and release the reset button.
3.Enterthecode6653(PROG).
4.Thekeypaddisplays:PROGRAMMER.
5.3 Programming Menu
Youarenowreadytostartprogrammingthe CellComSL SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicator.Pressingthe
COMMANDkeyscrollsyouthroughtheprogrammingmenuitemslistedbelow.
Menu Item Section in This Manual Menu Item Section in This Manual
Initialization 6 Output Options 12
Communication 7 Area Information 13
Messaging Setup 8 Zone Information 14
Remote Options 9 Stop 15
System Reports 10 Set Lockout Code 16
System Options 11
Toselectasectionforprogramming,pressanySelectkeywhenthenameofthatsectiondisplaysonthekeypad.
The detailed instructions for each programming step are found in this guide.
5.4 Reset Timeout
The CellComSL SeriesUniversalAlarmCommunicatorhasafeaturethatrequiresyoutoentertheProgrammer
within30minutesofresettingthecommunicator.After30minutes,ifyouattempttoprogrambyenteringthe
6653(PROG)code,thekeypaddisplays:RESET PANEL.Youmustresetthe communicator and enter the program
codewithinthenext30minutes.
IfyouarealreadyintheProgrammeranddonotpressanykeysontheprogrammingkeypadfor30minutes,the
communicator terminatesprogramming.Alldataentereduptothatpointissavedinthecommunicatormemory.
Using the STOP function disarms all areas:Toexitthecommunicator’sProgrammeryoumustusetheSTOP
function. The STOP optionisthesecondtothelastoptioninprogramming.TheStopfunctiondisarmsallareas.
TheprogrammingsessionisthenterminatedandthekeypadreturnstotheStatusListorMainScreen.

CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide Digital Monitoring Products
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programmIng IntroductIon
5.5 Special Keys
Thefollowingspecialkeys/areasarecommontoallDMPkeypads.
COMMAND (CMD) Key
PressingtheCOMMANDkeyallowsyoutogoforwardthroughtheprogrammingmenuandthrougheachstepofa
programmingsection.Asyougothroughtheprogramming,thekeypaddisplayshowsanycurrentprogramming
alreadystoredinthecommunicatormemory.Ifnochangeisrequiredforanoption,presstheCOMMANDkeyto
advance to the next step.
TheCOMMANDkeyisalsousedtoenterinformationintothecommunicator’smemorysuchasanIPaddressor
zonenames.PresstheCOMMANDkeyafterenteringinformation.
Back Arrow (<—) Key
UsetheBackArrowkeytobackuponestepwhileprogramming.TheBackArrowkeyisalsousedwhenanerroris
madewhileenteringinformation.PresstheBackArrowkeyoncetoerasethelastcharacterentered.
Select Keys/Areas
ThetoprowofkeysarecalledtheSelectkeysonThinline,andAqualitekeypadsorSelectAreasonGraphic
Touchscreenkeypads.EachtimeyouneedtopressaSelectkey,thekeypaddisplaysthefunctionoroptions
aboveoneofthekeysorintheSelectArea.DisplayingchoicesaboveindividualSelectkeysorinSelectAreas
allowsthemtobeusedformanydifferentapplications.Forexample,youcanenterAMorPMwhenprogramming
the automatic test time or answer YES or NO for a system option.
Duringprogramming,theSelectkeys/areasalsoallowyoutochangeinformationcurrentlyincommunicator
memorybypressingtheappropriateSelectkeyunderoronthedisplay.Youthenenterthenewinformationusing
thekeypaddataentrydigitkeys.
Whentherearemorethanfourresponseoptionsavailable,presstheCOMMANDkeytodisplaythenextoneto
fouroptions.PressingtheBackArrowkeyallowsyoutoreviewthepreviousfourchoices.
TheSelectkeys/areasarealsousedforchoosingasectionfromtheprogrammingmenu.PressanySelectkeyor
touchtheSelectAreawhentheprogrammingsectionnameyouwantdisplays.
On Thinline and Aqualite keypads,wheninstructedtopresstherstSelectkey,pressthefarleftSelectkey;
thesecondSelectkeyisthesecondfromtheleft;thirdSelectkeyissecondfromtheright;andthefourthSelect
keyisthefarrightkey.SeeFigure14.
On Graphic Touchscreen Keypads,wheninstructedtopresstherstSelectkey,touchSelectArea1;thesecond
SelectkeytouchSelectArea2;thirdSelectkeytouchSelectArea3;andthefourthSelectkeytouchSelect
Area4.SeeFigure15.
5.6 Entering Alpha Characters
Someoptionsduringprogrammingrequireyoutoenteralphacharacters.Toenteranalphacharacter,pressor
touchthekeythathasthatletterwrittenbelowit.Thekeypaddisplaysthenumberdigitofthekey.Next,press
theSelectkey/areathatcorrespondstothelocationoftheletterunderthekey.PressingadifferentSelectkey/
areachangestheletter.Whenanotherdigitkeyispressed,thelastletterdisplayedisretainedandtheprocess
starts over.
Figure 14: Thinline/Aqualite Select Keys Figure 15: Graphic Touchscreen Select Areas
First Letter
Second Letter
Third Letter
Special Character
(CBA
32-Character Display
Select Area 1
Select Area 3
Select Area 2
Select Area 4

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Programming introduction
5.7 Entering Non-Alpha Characters
Toenteraspaceinanalphaentry,pressthe9digitkeyfollowedbythethirdSelectkey/area.Thethree
charactersonthe9digitkeyareY,Z,andspace.Youcanalsoenterthefollowingcharacters:–(dash),.(period),
*(asterisk),and#(poundsign)usingthe0(zero)keyandthefourSelectkeys/areasfromlefttoright.For
example,toentera–(dash),pressthe0(zero)keyandthentheleftSelectkey/area.Adashnowappearsinthe
keypaddisplay.ThetablebelowshowsthecharacterlocationsforDMPkeypads.
Key Number Select Key 1 Select Key 2 Select Key 3 Select Key 4
1 A B C (
2 D E F )
3 G H I !
4 J K L ?
5 M N O /
6 P QR &
7 S T U @
8 V W X ,
9 Y Z space _
0 - . * #
5.8 Keypad Displays Current Programming
Eachprogrammingoptiondisplayedatthekeypadshowsthecurrentlyselectedoptioninthecommunicator
memory.Theseoptionsareeithershownasanumber,ablank,oraNO or YES.Tochangeanumberorblanktoa
newnumber,pressanytoprowSelectkeyortouchanySelectArea.Thecurrentoptionisreplacedwithadash.
Pressthenumber(s)onthekeypadyouwanttoenterasthenewnumberforthatoption.Itisnotnecessaryto
enternumberswithleadingzeros.Thecommunicatorautomaticallyrightjustiesthenumberwhenyoupress
theCOMMANDkey.
To change a programming option that requires a NO or YESresponse,presstheSelectkeyortouchtheSelect
Areafortheresponsenotselected.
For example, if the current option is selected as YES and you want to change it to NO,onThinlineorAqualite
keypadspressthethirdtoprowSelectkey.OnGraphicTouchscreenkeypadstouchSelectArea3.Thedisplay
changes to NO.PresstheCOMMANDkeytodisplaythenextoption.

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InItIalIzatIon
Initialization
6.1 Initialization
This function allows you to set the communicator’sprogrammedmemorybacktothe
factory defaults in preparation for system programming.
AfteryouselectYEStoclearasectionofmemory,thecommunicatorasksifyouaresure
you want to clear the memory. This is a safeguard against accidently erasing part of your
programming.NomemoryisclearedfromtheprogramminguntilyouanswerYEStothe
SURE?YES NOoption.
6.2 Clear All Codes
NOleavesexistingcodesintact.
YESclearstheusercodememoryandassignstheusercodenumber99touser20.
6.3 Clear All Schedules
NO -Leavesexistingschedulesintact.
YES - Clears all schedules from the programming.
6.4 Clear Events
NO leaves existing event memory intact.
YES clears all event memory currently held in the communicator’sDisplayEventsbuffer.
6.5 Clear Zone Programming
NO leaves existing zone information intact.
YES setsallzonesinthesystemto*UNUSED*
6.6 Clear Communication
NO - Leavesexistingcommunicationprogrammingintact.
YES - Clears communication to factory defaults.
6.7 Set to Factory Defaults
NO leaves the remainder of the existing communicator programming intact.
YES sets the communicatorprogrammingbacktofactorydefaultselectionsandclears
allZ-WavedeviceprogrammingandFavoritesfromthecommunicator.SelectingYES
does not clear the event memory, zone, user code information, or schedules.
INITIALIZATION
CODES? NO YES
SURE? YES NO
SCHEDS? NO YES
SURE? YES NO
EVENTS? NO YES
SURE? YES NO
ZONES? NO YES
SURE? YES NO
COMMS? NO YES
SURE? YES NO
DEFAULTS? NO YES
SURE? YES NO
CODES? NO YES
SCHEDS? NO YES
For each section of the panel program you can
initialize, a NO or YES option is provided.
Selecting YES advances you to
a confirmation prompt.
If you select YES, the panel initializes that section of
the program and advances you to the next prompt.
If you select NO, the panel advances you to the next
section prompt but does not initialize that section of
the program.
SURE? YES NO
Selecting NO
advances you to
the next prompt.

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communIcatIon
Communication
7.1 Communication
TheCommunicationsectionallowsyoutocongurethecommunicationsettingsforthe
CellComSL Communicator.AfterchoosingtheCommunicationType,continuethroughthe
list of options.
7.2 Account Number
Entertheaccountnumbersenttothereceiver.
Therangeofaccountnumbersis1to65535.Foraccountnumbersoffourdigitsorless,
you do not have to enter leading zeros. The
c ommunicatorautomaticallyrightjusties
the account number.
7.3 Transmission Delay
Enterthenumberofseconds(15to45seconds)thecommunicator waits before sending
burglaryalarmreportstothereceiver.Enter0(zero)todisablethisfunction.The
defaultis0.
7.4 Communication Type
The c ommunicatorusesCELLcommunicationtoDMPModelSCS-1RorSCS-VRReceivers.
7.5 Test Time
PressCOMMANDtodisplaytheTestTime.Enterthetimeofdaythecommunicator sends
thetestreporttotheSCS-1RorSCS-VRReceivers.Useentriesbetween12:00to11:59
andthenchooseAMorPM.
7.6 Test Days
Enterhowoftenthepaneltestreportissenttothereceiver.Enterfrom1to60days.
Enterzerotodisablethetestreport.Defaultis1(one)day.Theseoptionsonlydisplayif
a test time is entered.
7.7 Cell Check In
Check-inreportsareamethodofsupervisingthepanelforcommunicationwiththe
receiver.
Enterthenumberofminutesbetweencheck-inreports.Selectfrom0or3-240minutes.
Enter0(zero)todisablethecheck-inoption.Defaultis0.
Note:IfCellCheck-inoptionisused,additionalcellchargesmayapply.
7.8 Fail Time
FailTimeallowstheSCS-1RorSCS-VRreceivertomissadenednumberofcheck-ins
before logging that the panel is missing. For example, if CELL CHECKIN is20andFAIL
TIMEis30,theSCS-1RreceiveronlyindicatesaPanelNotRespondingafter30minutes.
The FAIL TIME must be equal to or greater than the CELL CHECKIN minutes: If the
CHECKINis20minutes,theFAIL TIME mustbe20ormore.ThemaximumFAIL TIME is
240minutes.Selectfrom0or3-240minutes.ThedefaultFAIL TIME is240minutes.
7.9 Receiver 1 Programming
Allowsyoutosettheoptionsfortherstreceiverthe c ommunicator attempts to
contact when sending reports. The
communicator supports communication to two
receivers.
7.10 Alarm Reports
YESenablesAlarm,AlarmRestoral,ExitError,andSystemRecentlyArmedreportstobe
senttothisreceiver.DefaultisYES
7.11 Supervisory/Trouble Reports
YESenablesSupervisory,Trouble,TroubleRestoral,ForceArmed,andFaultreportstobe
senttothisreceiver.DefaultisYES.
7.12 Opening/Closing and User Reports
YESenablesOpening/Closing,ScheduleandCodeChanges,andBypassreportsbyuserto
besenttothisreceiver.DefaultisYES.
7.13 Test Report
EnterYEStoenabletheRecallTestreporttobesenttothisreceiver.
7.14 First IP Address
Entertherst(primary)IPaddresswherethe c ommunicator sends cell messages. The IP
addressmustbeuniqueandcannotbeduplicatedonthenetwork.Enterall12digitsand
leaveouttheperiods.Forexample,enterIPaddress192.168.0.250as192168000250.
The periods display automatically.
7.15 First IP Port
EntertherstIPportnumbertobeusedinconjunctionwiththeFirstIPAddress.TheIP
portidentiestheportusedtocommunicatemessagestoandfromthecommunicator.
ThedefaultIPPortsettingis2001.
COMMUNICATION
ACCOUNT NO:
XMIT DELAY: 0
COMM TYPE: CELL
CELL TST DAYS: 1
CHECKIN: 0
FAIL TIME: 240
RECEIVER 1 PROG
ALARM NO YES
SPV/TRBL NO YES
O/C USER NO YES
TEST RPT NO YES
FIRST IP ADDR
000.000.000.000
FIRST IP PORT
2001
TEST TIME
00:00 AM

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communIcatIon
7.16 Second IP Address
EnterthesecondIPaddresswherethecommunicator sendsnetworkmessages.TheIP
Addressmustbeuniqueandcannotbeduplicatedonthenetwork.Enterall12digitsand
leaveouttheperiods.Forexample,enterIPaddress192.168.0.250as192168000250.
The periods display automatically.
7.17 Second IP Port
EnterthesecondIPportnumbertobeusedinconjunctionwiththeSecondIPAddress.
TheIPportidentiestheportusedtocommunicatemessagestoandfromthe
communicator.ThedefaultIPPortsettingis2001.
7.18 Receiver 2 Programming
Allowsyoutosettheoptionsforthesecondreceiverthecommunicator attempts to
contact when sending reports. The communicator supports communication to two
receivers.IfyouselectYESforanyoftheReceiver2options,youmusthaveatleastone
IPaddressprogrammedinReceiver2programming.Receiver2defaultsaresettoNO.
7.19 Alarm Reports
YESenablesAbort,Alarm,AlarmRestoral,AlarmBellSilenced,Ambush,ExitError,and
SystemRecentlyArmedreportstobesenttothisreceiver.DefaultisNO.
7.20 Supervisory/Trouble Reports
YESenablesSupervisory,Trouble,TroubleRestoral,ForceArmed,LatetoClose,and
Faultreportstobesenttothisreceiver.DefaultisNO.
7.21 Opening/Closing and User Reports
YESenablesOpening/Closing,ScheduleandCodeChanges,andBypassreportsbyuserto
besenttothisreceiver.DefaultisNO.
7.22 Test Report
YESenablestheRecallTestreporttobesenttothisreceiver.DefaultisNO.
7.23 First IP Address
Entertherst(primary)IPaddresswherethe c ommunicator sends cell messages. The IP
addressmustbeuniqueandcannotbeduplicatedonthenetwork.Enterall12digitsand
leaveouttheperiods.Forexample,enterIPaddress192.168.0.250as192168000250.
The periods display automatically.
7.24 First IP Port
EntertherstIPportnumbertobeusedinconjunctionwiththeFirstIPAddress. 
TheIPportidentiestheportusedtocommunicatemessagestoandfromthepanel.
ThedefaultIPPortsettingis2001.
7.25 Second IP Address
EnterthesecondIPaddresswherethecommunicator sendsnetworkmessages.TheIP
Addressmustbeuniqueandcannotbeduplicatedonthenetwork.Enterall12digitsand
leaveouttheperiods.Forexample,enterIPaddress192.168.0.250as192168000250.
The periods display automatically.
7.26 Second IP Port
EnterthesecondIPportnumbertobeusedinconjunctionwiththeSecondIPAddress.
TheIPportidentiestheportusedtocommunicatemessagestoandfromthepanel.
ThedefaultIPPortsettingis2001.
SECOND IP ADDR
000.000.000.000
SECOND IP PORT
2001
RECEIVER 2 PROG
ALARM NO YES
SPV/TRBL NO YES
O/C USER NO YES
TEST RPT NO YES
FIRST IP ADDR
000.000.000.000
FIRST IP PORT
2001
SECOND IP ADDR
000.000.000.000
SECOND IP PORT
2001

Digital Monitoring Products CellComSL Series Universal Communicator Installation and Programming Guide
14
messagIng setup
Messaging Setup
8.1 Messaging Setup
This section allows you to enter the information needed to send and receive messages
directlytoandfromthepanelviaMyAccess™textmessagingusingCDMAcellular
communication.TheDestinationaddressesallowupto48characterstobeentered.
SystemNameisdisplayedwithinitialcaps.
The transmitted messages are:
• ZoneAlarmsbyZoneName
• ZoneTroublesbyZoneName
• ZoneBypassbyUser
• Arming(Closings)byUser
• Disarming(Openings)byUser
• ACPowerTroubleandRestoral
• SystemLowBattery
• CancelbyUser
8.2 Enable Messaging
SelectYEStoallowthepaneltosendmessagestothreeprogrammeddestinations.
DefaultisNO.
8.3 System Name
Enterauniq ue name for the communicator. The communicator name is used as the
sender of the message. The text entered is displayed w
ithinitialcaps.Ifthiseldisleft
blank,thecommunicatoraccountnumberissent.
8.4 Destination 1
Entertherstcellphonenumberwheremessageswillbesent.Themessagecanbesent
to any cell phone as long as a valid cell phone number is entered.
8.5 Destination 1 User Number
Enterauser’susernumberfromthisaccount.Thisoptionisusedwhensendingcommands
suchasarmingordisarmingbacktotheCellComSLusingMyAccess™textmessagingfrom
the same cell phone. The user number must have the authority to perform the commands.
Entering0(zero)disablesthisoption.Defaultis0.
8.6 Destination 2
Entertheseconddestinationcellphonenumber.
8.7 Destination 2 User Number
Entertheuser’sUserNumberforarming/disarmingauthorization.
8.8 Destination 3
Enterthethirddestinationcellphonenumber.
8.9 Destination 3 User Number
Entertheuser’sUserNumberforarming/disarmingauthorization.
8.10 O/C SMS
SelectYEStoallowthepaneltosendOpeningandClosingmessagestoacellphonevia
SMSprotocol.DefaultisNO.
8.11 Monthly Limit
ThisnumberlimitsthemonthlyincomingandoutgoingSMSmessagesallowedtobesent
or received by the communicator.
Apaneleventthatcausesmessagestobesenttodestinationcellphonenumbersis
countedtowardsthecommunicator’smonthlylimit.Forexample,SMSmessagessent
from a cell phone to the communicator including status requests and alarm messages
received from the communicator all count toward the monthly limit. The limit is reset
atmidnightonthe14thofeverymonth.Rangeisfrom0to999.When0isentered,
there is no limit on the number of messages able to be sent or received by the panel.
Defaultis0.
MESSAGING SETUP
DESTINATION 1
-
DESTINATION 2
-
DESTINATION 2
USER NUMBER: 0
DESTINATION 3
-
SYSTEM NAME
-
ENABLE MESSAGING
NO YES
DESTINATION 1
USER NUMBER: 0
O/C SMS NO YES
DESTINATION 3
USER NUMBER: 0
MONTHLY LIMIT: 0