DMP Electronics XR200 User manual

INSTALLATION GUIDE
XR200—242-ZONE
COMMAND PROCESSOR™ PANEL

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
MODEL XR200
COMMAND PROCESSOR
INSTALLATION GUIDE
FCC NOTICE
This equipment generates and uses radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used properly in strict accordance
with the manufacturer’s instructions, may cause interference with radio and television reception. It has been type tested
and found to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device in accordance with the specication in Subpart J
of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection against such interference in a residential
installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by
turning the equipment off and on, the installer is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
Reorient the receiving antenna
Relocate the computer with respect to the receiver
Move the computer away from the receiver
Plug the compute into a different outlet so that computer and receiver are on different branch circuits
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
© 2003 Digital Monitoring Products, Inc.
Information furnished by DMP is believed to be accurate and reliable.
This information is subject to change without notice.

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Revisions to This Document
Product Specications
1.1 Power Supply .........................................1
1.2 Communication.......................................1
1.3 Panel Zones............................................1
1.4 Keypad Data Bus ....................................1
1.5 LX-Bus™ ................................................1
1.6 Outputs..................................................1
1.7 Enclosure Specications ..........................1
Panel Features
2.1 Description.............................................2
2.2 Expansion Zones.....................................2
2.3 Relay Output Expansion ..........................2
2.4 Partitions and Areas ................................3
2.5 Central Station Communication ................3
2.6 Before you Begin ....................................3
2.7 About this Guide .....................................3
2.8 How to Use This Guide............................3
System Components
3.1 Description.............................................4
3.2 Wiring Diagram.......................................4
3.3 Lightning Protection ................................5
3.4 Accessory Devices...................................5
Installation
4.1 Mounting the Enclosure...........................6
4.2 Mounting Keypads and
Zone Expansion Modules .........................7
4.3 Connecting Serial Devices........................7
Primary Power Supply
5.1 AC Terminals 1 and 2 ..............................7
5.2 Transformer Types ..................................7
Secondary Power Supply
6.1 Battery Terminals 3 and 4........................8
6.2 Earth Ground..........................................8
6.3 Battery Only Restart................................8
6.4 Replacement Period ................................8
6.5 Discharge/Recharge ................................8
6.6 Battery Supervision .................................8
6.7 Battery Cutoff.........................................8
6.8 XR200 Power Requirements.....................8
Bell Output
7.1 Terminals 5 and 6 .................................10
Keypad Data Bus
8.1 Description...........................................10
8.2 Terminal 7 - RED ..................................10
8.3 Terminal 8 - YELLOW ............................10
8.4 Terminal 9 - GREEN ..............................10
8.5 Terminal 10 - BLACK .............................10

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Smoke and Glassbreak Detector Output
9.1 Terminals 11 and 12..............................10
9.2 Current Rating......................................10
Protection Zones
10.1 Terminals 13–24 ...................................11
10.2 Operational parameters.........................11
10.3 Zone response time ..............................11
10.4 Keyswitch arming zone..........................11
Powered Zones for 2-Wire Smoke Detectors
11.1 Terminals 25–26 and 27–28...................11
11.2 Zone Information..................................11
11.2 Compatible 2-Wire
Smoke Detector Chart ...........................12
Dry Contact Relay Outputs
12.1 Description...........................................13
12.2 Contact Rating......................................13
12.3 Output Harness Wiring ..........................13
12 VDC Voltage Outputs 3 to 10
13.1 Description...........................................13
13.2 Output Harness Wiring ..........................13
Telephone RJ Connector
14.1 Description...........................................14
14.2 FCC registration....................................14
14.3 Notication...........................................14
14.4 Ground Start ........................................14
14.5 Answering Machine Bypass....................14
Reset and Tamper Headers
15.1 J16 Reset Header .................................15
15.2 J4 Tamper Header ................................15
Universal UL And NFPA Fire Alarm Specications
16.1 Introduction .........................................16
16.2 Wiring..................................................16
16.3 Transformer..........................................16
16.4 End-of-Line Resistor..............................16
16.5 System Trouble Display .........................16
16.6 Fire Display ..........................................16
16.7 Police Station Phone Number.................16
16.8 System Maintenance .............................16
16.9 Audible Alarm .......................................16
16.10 Fire Zone Programming .........................16
16.11 Style D Zones .......................................16
16.12 Video Option ........................................16
16.13 UL Listed Receivers ...............................16
UL 985 NFPA 72 (Chapter 2) Specications
17.1 Bell Output Denition ............................17

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UL 864 NFPA 72 (Chapter 9) Specications
18.1 Zone Restoral Reports ...........................17
18.2 Power Fail Delay ...................................17
18.3 Sprinkler Supervisory ............................17
18.4 DACT Systems......................................17
18.5 Type 2 and Type 3
Central Station Service ..........................17
18.6 Type 1 Central Station Service ...............17
18.7 Local Protective Signaling Systems .........18
18.8 Proprietary Protective
Signaling Systems.................................18
18.9 Remote Station Protective
Signaling Systems.................................18
18.10 Fire Protective Signaling
Systems with an iCOM™........................18
California State Fire Marshal Specications
19.1 Bell Output Denition ............................18
Wiring Diagrams
20.1 Notication Circuit Module Installation....19
20.2 Multiple Notication Circuit
Module Installation ...............................20
20.3 Multiple Notication Circuit
Modules for Zoned Annunciation ............21
20.4 Dual Style D Zone Module Installation ....22
20.5 Remote Station Reversing
Relay Connection ..................................23
20.6 Supervised Remote Relay Connection.....24
20.7 LX-Bus Module Connection ....................25
Operating Instructions

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REVISIONS
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INTRODUCTION
Revisions to This Document
This section explains the changes that were made to this document during this revision. This section lists the date
the change was made, the section number and section heading, and a quick summary of the change.
Date Section Number and Heading Quick Explanation of Changes
12/06 3.2 Wiring Diagram Removed UL Burglary and Access Control text and information.
13.2 Output Harness Wiring Removed UL Burglary and Access Control text and information.
16 Universal UL Burglary Specications Removed entire section. UL listing expired.
17 UL 1023 Specications Removed entire section. UL listing expired.
18 UL 1610 and 1076 Specications Removed entire section. UL listing expired.
19 UL 1635 Specications Removed entire section. UL listing expired.
20 UL 365 and 609 Specications Removed entire section. UL listing expired.
Note: Subsequent section numbers revised.
20.8 Rothenbuhler Install Diagram removed.
20.9 Cell Backup for Derived Chanel Burg Diagram removed.
Note: Subsequent section numbers revised.
3/04 3.2 Wiring Diagram Added UL required text and information.
Section 6.8 Added keypad models 690F, 790F, and 693.
Added/revised current draw information.
25.7 Cellular Backup Installation Revised drawing and added STU connection text.
for Derived Channel Burglary
6/03 FCC Statement Adjusted to properly reect Class A.
Entire Document Added SCS-1R references to the appropriate places.
6.8 Standby Battery Calculations Current Draw on some products adjusted.
10.3 Zone Response Time Changed from 160 milliseconds to 167.
11.1 Terminals 25-26 and 27-28 EOL information claried.
7/02 4.1 Mounting the Enclosure Model 325 Transformer Bracket, Terminal Strip added to Figure 3.
1.7 Enclosure Specications Information added about 349, 350, 350A Enclosures.
11.1 Terminals 25-26 and 27-28 Information added about Sensor Reset’s affect on Zones 9 and 10.
23.7 Local Protective Signaling Systems Information added requiring the 893 to be used in local commercial
re installations
23.10 Fire Protective Signaling Section added with compliance information for the iCOM.
Systems with an iCOM™
10/01 3.4 Accessory Devices New DMP products added to the table.
4.3 Connecting Serial Devices LX-Bus and keypad bus information added.
6.8 XR200 Power Requirements 710F added to the Standby Battery Calculations chart.
11.2 Compatible 2-Wire Smokes Chart updated to include smoke detectors that are compatible with
the 725 zone expander and other 12 VDC smoke detectors.

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Product Specications
1.1 Power Supply
Transformer Input: 16.5 VAC 40 VA (Models 320 or 321)
Standby Battery: 12 VDC 7.7Ah (40 VA charges 2 batteries; 56 VA and 100 VA charges up to 4 batteries)
Auxiliary: 12 VDC output at 1 Amp
Bell Output: 12 VDC at 1.5 Amp
All circuits are inherent Power Limited except the red battery wire.
1.2 Communication
Built-in dialer communication to DMP Model SCS-1 and SCS-1R Receivers
Built-in multiplex communication to DMP Model SCS-1 Receivers
Built-in Contact ID communication to non-DMP receivers
Built-in Modem IIe communication to non-DMP receivers
Optional 893 or 893A Dual Phone Line Modules with phone line supervision
Optional Host communication through Ethernet data networks
Can operate as a local panel
1.3 Panel Zones
Eight 1k Ohm EOL burglary zones (zones 1 to 8)
Two 3.3k Ohm EOL Class B (Style A) powered zone with reset (zones 9 and 10)
1.4 Keypad Data Bus
You can connect up to eight of the following supervised keypads and expansion modules to the XR200 keypad
data bus: Alphanumeric keypads, four and single zone expansion modules, and single zone detectors.
1.5 LX-Bus™
You can connect the following devices to the LX-Bus™ provided by the DMP 462N, 462P, 462FM, 472, and 481
Interface Cards up to the maximum number of LX-Bus™ addresses. See Accessory Devices in section 3.4.
• Four and single zone expansion modules • Single zone detectors
• Relay output expansion modules • Graphic annunciator modules
1.6 Outputs
The XR200 provides two SPDT relay outputs which require the installation of two Model 305 relays, each
rated 1 Amp at 30 VDC resistive) power limited sources only. The XR200 also provides 8 auxiliary 12 VDC,
50mA resistive outputs. To use these outputs, you need one Model 430 Output Harness.
1.7 Enclosure Specications
The XR200 is shipped in an enclosure with End-of-Line resistors, battery leads, User’s Guide, and
Programming Sheets.
Model 349 Enclosure (XR200M) Dimensions: 12.5” W x 11.5” H x 3.5” D - 8 lbs with panel
Color: Black (61), Gray (63), or Red (81)
Construction: 20-gauge cold-rolled steel
Model 350A Enclosure (XR200A) Dimensions: 17.5” W x 13.5” H x 3.75” D (enclosure only)
Color: Black (61), Gray (63), or Red (81)
Construction: Door: 16-gauge cold-rolled steel.
Back and Sides: 18-gauge cold-rolled steel
Model 350 Enclosure (XR200L) Dimensions: 17.5” W x 13.5” H x 3.5” D - 10 lbs with panel
Color: Black (61), Gray (63), or Red (81)
Construction: 18-gauge cold-rolled steel

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Panel Features
2.1 Description
The DMP XR200 Command Processor™ Panel is a versatile 12 VDC, combined burglary and re communicator
panel with battery backup. The XR200 provides 8 on-board burglary zones and 2 on-board 12 VDC Class B
powered zones. The powered zones have a reset capability to provide for 2-wire smoke detectors, relays,
or other latching devices. The XR200 can communicate to one or two DMP SCS-1 Receivers using multiplex,
host, or digital dialer; one or two to DMP SCS-1R using host or digital dialer; or to non-DMP receivers using
the Contact ID and Modem IIe formats.
Figure 1: Typical XR200 System Conguration
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2.2 Expansion Zones
Up to 232 additional zones are available on the XR200 using the remote zone capability of DMP Security
Command keypads and zone expander modules. The panel’s keypad data bus supports up to eight supervised
device addresses with each address supporting up to four programmable expansion zones.
Up to 200 zones are available using the Model 460 Interface Adaptor, 462N, 462P, 462FM, 472, or 481
Interface Cards, and any combination of zone expansion modules and single zone LX-Bus™ detectors.
Note: Do not use shielded wire for LX-Bus or Keypad Bus circuits.
2.3 Relay Output Expansion
In addition to the 2 SPDT relays and 8 voltage outputs on the XR200, you can also connect up to 25 Model 716
Output Expansion modules to each LX-Bus. These modules can provide an additional 200 programmable SPDT
relays. The XR200 provides 50 Output Schedules you can use for programming the 716 to perform a variety of
annunciation and control functions. You can also assign the 716 outputs to any of the panel’s Output Options
such as Fire Alarm, Communication Fail, or Phone Trouble Outputs.
The LX-Bus™ also supports the Model 717 Graphic Annunciator Module. Each 717 module supplies 20
switched ground outputs that follow the state of their assigned zones.

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2.4 Partitions and Areas
The 20 reporting areas of the XR200 are divided into four separate partitions. Partition 1 provides up to eight
individual reporting areas while partitions 2, 3, and 4 each provide up to four individual reporting areas.
Keypads installed on the XR200 system are assigned to partitions allowing users to operate the functions of
those areas.
2.5 Central Station Communication
You can program the XR200 panel for one of many communication formats:
• Local annunciation only
• Reporting to one or two DMP SCS-1 Receivers using multiplex, host, or digital dialer
• Reporting to one or two DMP SCS-1R Receivers using host or digital dialer
The panel can also communicate to non-DMP receivers using the Contact ID or Modem IIe communication
formats. The XR200 connects at the premises to a standard RJ31X or RJ38X telephone jack. Use the DMP
893 or 893A Dual Phone Line Module when connecting the XR200 panel to two separate phone lines in re or
burglary applications.
2.6 Before you Begin
Before installing the XR200, we recommend you read through the entire contents of this guide. Familiarize
yourself with the features of the panel and the key points to remember during the installation. Be sure to
read and understand all of the caution statements printed in bold italics.
2.7 About this Guide
The information in this guide is organized into ve sections:
• The Table of Contents at the front lists the headings and subheadings used throughout each section of
the guide. To the right of each heading is the section number where the information can be found.
• The Introduction section gives you an overview of the various components that go into a XR200 system
and provides diagrams of typical system congurations.
• The Installation section begins with mounting instructions for the enclosure and continues on to detail
the operational characteristics of the XR200 panel.
• The Compliance section describes the various regulations the XR200 complies with, such as UL.
• The System Diagrams illustrate different ways to wire the XR200 to a variety of modules.
Caution notes
Throughout this guide you will see caution notes containing information you need to know when installing
the XR200 panel. These cautions are written with a bold, italicized introductory clause followed by a
detailed description of the caution. See the example shown below:
Always ground the panel before applying power to any devices: The XR200 must be properly grounded
before connecting any devices or applying power to the panel. Proper grounding protects against
Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) that can damage system components.
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.
2.8 How to Use This Guide
To locate information about the installation of the XR200, rst go to the Table of Contents at the front of
this guide. Find the subject heading that best describes the information you need and turn to the section
number shown to the right of the heading.
The text that follows the heading has been written to provide as much information about the subject as
possible. If you cannot nd the information you need under that heading, try scanning through a few of the
headings before and after and reading the text under those that sound similar.

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INTRODUCTION
System Components
3.1 Description
The DMP XR200 system is made up of an alarm panel with a built-in communicator, an enclosure, battery,
one 16.5 VAC transformer, and a keypad. You can add up to eight supervised Security Command® keypads;
wireless, network communications, and expansion interface cards; zone and output expander modules; and
initiating and indicating circuit modules. You can also connect auxiliary devices to the panel’s output relays
to expand the basic system’s control capability. Combined current requirements of additional modules may
require an auxiliary power supply. Refer to section 6.8 in this guide when calculating power requirements.
3.2 Wiring Diagram
The XR200 system below shows some of the accessory modules you can connect for use in various
applications. A brief description of each module follows in section 3.4.
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
































































Figure 2: XR200 Wiring Diagram

Digital Monitoring Products XR200 Installation Guide
4
INTRODUCTION
XR200 Installation Guide Digital Monitoring Products
5
INTRODUCTION
3.3 Lightning Protection
Metal Oxide Varistors and Transient Voltage Suppressors help protect against voltage surges on input and
output circuits of the XR200. Additional surge protection is available by installing the DMP 370 or 370RJ
Lightning Suppressors.
3.4 Accessory Devices
Interface Adaptor and Interface Cards
460 Interface Adaptor Card Allows you to connect two or more expansion interface cards to the XR200 panel. The 461
is an expansion mother board that plugs into the J6 Interface Connector of the panel and is
required when using two or more Interface Cards. Use combinations of Interface Cards for
expanding zones, network interfacing, local printing, and connecting wireless devices. Requires
Model 349, 350, or 350A Enclosure.
462N Network Interface Card Allows you to connect the XR200 to any compatible data network and use its communication
capability in place of standard dial out telephone lines. The 462N also provides an LX-Bus™ for
connecting zone and output expansion modules to the panel. The 462N is listed for Grade AA
Burglary communication and supplementary signaling.
462P Printer Interface Card Allows you to connect the XR200 to any compatible serial printer providing real-time event
recording to the user. The 462P also provides an LX-Bus™ for connecting zone and output
expansion modules.
472 Inovonics 900 MHz Interface Card Provides an interface between the Inovonics FA400-DMP Wireless Receiver and the XR200
panel. You can use any of the wireless equipment compatible with the FA400-DMP to construct
a strictly wireless or combined wireless/hardwire system. Wireless functionality is listed for
Household Fire and Burglary. The 472 also provides one LX-Bus™ for connecting zone and
output expansion modules.
481 Expansion Interface Card Provides one LX-Bus for connecting up to 100 zone and output expansion modules.
Zone and Output Expansion Modules
710/710F Bus Splitter/Repeater Allows you to increase keypad or LX-Bus™ wiring distance to 2500 feet. Model 710F is for 24
VDC applications.
711/711E Single Point Zone Expansion Modules Provides one Class B zone for connecting burglary and non-powered re devices.
712-8 Zone Expansion Modules Provides Class B zones for connecting burglary devices.
714, 714-8, 714-16 Zone Expansion Modules Provides Class B zones for connecting burglary and non-powered re devices.
715, 715-8, 715-16 Zone Expansion Modules Provides 12 VDC Class B powered zones for connecting smoke detectors, glassbreak detectors,
and other 2- or 4-wire devices.
725 Zone Expansion Modules Provides 24 VDC Class B powered zones for connecting smoke detectors, glassbreak detectors,
and other 2- or 4-wire devices.
716 Output Expansion Modules Provides four Form C relays (SPDT) and four switched grounds (open collector) for use in a
variety of remote annunciation and control applications.
717 Graphic Annunciator Module Provides 20 zone following annunciator outputs (open collector) for use in a variety of remote
annunciation and control applications.
Indicating and Initiating Devices
865 Supervised Style Y or Z Notication Circuit
Module
Provides up to 1.5 Amps of supervised alarm current when using the bell output of the XR200
panel and up to 5 Amps at 12 or 24 VDC when using a listed auxiliary power supply. The 865
can supervise 2-wire Style Y or W circuits or X circuits for ground faults, opens, shorts, and
shorts with individual LED annunciation.
866 Notication Circuit Module Provides up to 1.5 Amps of supervised alarm current using the bell output of the XR200 panel
and up to 5 Amps at 12 or 24 VDC when using a listed auxiliary power supply. The 866 can
supervise Style W circuits for opens and shorts.
867 Style W LX-Bus Notication Circuit Module Provides up to 1.5 Amps of supervised alarm current using the bell output of the XR200
panel and up to 5 Amps at 12 or 24 VDC when using a listed auxiliary power supply. The 867
connects to the LX-Bus™ of the XR200 panel and provides one 2-wire Style W notication circuit
for ground fault, open, and short conditions. Individual Bell Relay addresses Bell Ring styles.
869 Dual Style D Initiating Module Provides two Style D, 4-wire initiating zones for connecting waterow switches and other non-
powered re and burglary devices.
Accessory Modules and Keypads
893A Dual Phone Line Module Allows you to supervise two standard phone lines connected to an XR200 panel. The 893A
module monitors the main and backup phone lines for a sustained drop in voltage and alerts
users when voltage drops below 3 VDC.
ePAD Virtual Keypads Allows users to control the security system from any computer in the world using the Internet.
iCOM Internet Alarm Router Allows the panel to send signals through the Internet/Ethernet.
iCOM-E High-Security Internet Alarm Router Allows the panel to send encrypted signals through the Internet/Ethernet.
630F Remote Fire Command Center Allows you control the panel from various remote locations. You may connect up to eight 630F
Remote Fire Command Centers to the keypad bus on terminals 7, 8, 9, and 10.
Security Command LCD keypads Allows you to control the panel from various remote locations. Connect up to eight supervised
Model 690, 790, 791, or 793 Security Command® keypads to the keypad bus (terminals 7, 8, 9,
and 10).

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Installation
4.1 Mounting the Enclosure
The metal enclosure for the XR200 must be mounted in a secure, dry place to protect the panel from
damage due to tampering or the elements. It is not necessary to remove the XR200 PC board when installing
the enclosure. Below are the mounting hole locations for the Model 350A Enclosure.
Note: The mounting holes are the same for the 350 Enclosure as those shown below for the 350A Enclosure.


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Figure 3: Model 350A Enclosure with Mounting Hole Locations

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4.2 Mounting Keypads and Zone Expansion Modules
Security Command® keypads have removable covers that allow you to easily mount the keypad to a wall or
other at surface using the screw holes on each corner of the base. Before mounting the base, connect the
keypad wire harness leads to the keypad cable from the panel and to any device wiring run to that location.
Then attach the harness to the pin connector on the PC board, mount the base, and install the keypad cover
making sure all of the keys extend through their respective holes.
For mounting keypads on solid walls, or for applications where conduit is required, use a DMP 775 or 776
keypad conduit backbox for 770 series keypads. To provide additional protection for the keypad against
unauthorized access, install the 777 Plastic Keypad Cover that provides a clear 1/8” thick polycarbonate
housing with locking mechanism. For the 790 series keypads, you can use the Model 695 1-1/2” deep or the
Model 696 1/2” deep backboxes.
DMP zone expansion modules are contained in molded plastic housings with removable covers. The housing
cover contains the module while the base provides you with two mounting holes for installing the unit to a
wall, switch plate, or other surface.
4.3 Connecting Serial Devices
Several factors determine the performance characteristics of the DMP LX-Bus™ and keypad bus: the length
of wire used, the number of devices connected, and the voltage at each device. When planning an LX-Bus™
and keypad bus installation, keep in mind the following four specications:
1. You can install individual keypads on wire runs of up to 500 feet using 22-gauge wire or up to 1,000 feet
using 18-gauge wire. To increase the wire length or add additional devices, a power supply is required.
2. Maximum distance for any one circuit (length of wire) is 2,500 feet regardless of the gauge of wire.
This distance can be in the form of one long wire run or multiple branches with all wiring totaling no
more than 2,500 feet.
3. Maximum number of devices per 2,500 feet circuit is 40. (Note: Each panel allows a specic number
of supervised keypads. Additional keypads can be added in the unsupervised mode. Refer to the
panel’s installation guide for the specic number of supervised keypads that are allowed.)
4. Maximum voltage drop between the panel (or auxiliary power supply) and any device is 2.0 VDC. If the
voltage at any device is less than the required level, an auxiliary power supply should be added at the
end of the circuit.
Refer to the 710 Installation Sheet (LT-0310) for more information. Also see the LX-Bus/Keypad Bus Wiring
Application Note (LT-2031) for additional information.
Expansion Interface Cards (Models 462N, 462P, 462FM, 472, 481, and 482)
The LX-Bus provided on these cards requires only a 4-wire cable between the card and any devices
connected to the bus. You can connect devices (zone or output expansion modules) together on the same
cable or provide separate runs back to the cards. Up to 100 zones or relays are available on each LX-Bus.
Note: Do not use shielded wire when running an LX-Bus or keypad bus. Do not connect the 4 wires from the
Interface Card harness to the panel terminals.
Primary Power Supply
5.1 AC Terminals 1 and 2
Connect the transformer wires to terminals 1 and 2 on the panel. Use no more than 70 ft. of 16 gauge or 40
ft. of 18 gauge wire between the transformer and the XR200.
Always ground the panel before applying power to any devices: The XR200 must be properly
grounded before connecting any devices or applying power to the panel. Proper grounding protects
against Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) that can damage system components. See Earth ground section 6.2.
5.2 Transformer Types
The standard transformer for the XR200 is the Model 321 (16.5 VAC 40 VA). Refer to the XR200 Wiring
Diagram (LT-0204) on the panel enclosure door for a list of optional transformers that can be used with the
panel. The Model 320 wire-in transformer is available when required by the AHJ.
The transformer must be connected to an unswitched 120 VAC 60 Hz electrical outlet with at least 350mA of
available current. Never share the transformer output with any other equipment.

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Secondary Power Supply
6.1 Battery Terminals 3 and 4
Connect the black battery lead to the negative terminal of the battery. The negative terminal connects
to the enclosure ground internally through the XR200 circuit board. Connect the red battery lead to the
positive terminal of the battery. Observe polarity when connecting the battery.
You can add a second battery in parallel using the DMP Model 318 Dual Battery Harness.
Use sealed lead-acid batteries only: Use the DMP Model 367, 12 VDC 7.0 Ah sealed lead-acid
rechargeable battery. Batteries supplied by DMP or manufactured by Eagle Picher or Yuasa have been
tested to ensure proper charging with DMP products.
GEL CELL BATTERIES CANNOT BE USED WITH THE XR200 PANEL.
6.2 Earth Ground
To provide proper transient suppression, terminal 4 of the XR200 panel must be connected to earth ground
using 14 gauge or larger wire . DMP recommends connecting to a cold water pipe or ground rod only. Do not
connect to an electrical ground or conduit, sprinkler or gas pipes, or to a telephone company ground.
6.3 Battery Only Restart
When powering up the XR200 panel without AC power, short across the CR7 leads to pull in the battery cutoff
relay. The leads need a momentary short only. Once the relay has pulled in, the battery voltage holds it in
that condition. If the XR200 panel is powered up with an AC transformer, the battery cutoff relay is pulled in
automatically.
6.4 Replacement Period
DMP recommends the battery be replaced every 3 to 5 years under normal use.
6.5 Discharge/Recharge
The XR200 battery charging circuit oat charges at 13.9 VDC at a maximum current of 1.2 Amps using a 40 VA
transformer. The total current available is reduced by the combined auxiliary current draw from terminals 5,
6, and 24. The various battery voltage level conditions are listed below:
Battery Trouble: Below 11.9 VDC
Battery Cutoff: Below 10.2 VDC
Battery Restored: Below 12.6 VDC
6.6 Battery Supervision
The XR200 tests the battery when AC power is present. The test is done every 3 minutes and lasts for 5
seconds. During the test, the panel places a load on the battery; if the battery’s voltage falls below 11.9
VDC a low battery is detected. If AC power is not present, a low battery is detected any time the battery
voltage falls below 11.9 VDC.
If a low battery is detected with AC power present, the test is repeated every 2 minutes until the battery
charges above 12.6 VDC; the battery has restored voltage. If a weak battery is replaced with a fully charged
battery, the restored battery will not be detected until the next 2 minute test is done.
6.7 Battery Cutoff
The panel disconnects the battery any time the voltage of the battery drops below 10.2 VDC. This prevents
deep discharge damage to the battery.
6.8 XR200 Power Requirements
During AC power failure, the XR200 panel and all auxiliary devices connected to the XR200 draw their
power from the battery. All devices must be taken into consideration when calculating the battery standby
capacity. On the following page is a list of the power requirements of the XR200 panel. Add the additional
current draw of Security Command® keypads, zone expansion modules, smoke detector output, and any
other auxiliary devices used in the system for the total current required. The total is then multiplied by the
number of standby hours required to arrive at the total ampere-hours required.

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Standby Battery Power Calculations Standby Current Alarm Current
XR200 Control Panel
Relay Outputs 1-2 (ON)
Voltage Outputs 3-10 (ON)
Active Zones 1-8
Active Zones 9-10
2-Wire Smoke Detectors
Panel Bell Output
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
80mA
30mA
5mA
1.6mA
4mA
0.1mA
______mA
______
______
______
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
80mA
30mA
5mA
*2mA
30mA
0.1mA
1500mA
______mA
______
______
______
______
______
______mA
893/893A Dual Phone Line Module Qty ______x 30mA ______ Qty ______x 50mA ______
460 Interface Adaptor Card 7mA ______ 7mA ______
462N Network Interface Card Qty ______x 50mA ______ Qty ______x 50mA ______
462P Printer Interface Card Qty ______x 50mA ______ Qty ______x 50mA ______
472 Inovonics 900MHz Interface Card Qty ______x 85mA ______ Qty ______x 85mA ______
481 Expansion Interface Card Qty ______x 15mA ______ Qty ______x 15mA ______
485 Enhanced Access Control Expansion Card 45mA ______ 45mA ______
865 Style y or Z Notication Module Qty ______x 26mA ______ Qty ______x 85mA ______
866 Style W Notication Module Qty ______x 45mA ______ Qty ______x 75mA ______
867 LX-Bus Style W Notication Module Qty ______x 30mA ______ Qty ______x 85mA ______
630F Remote Fire Command Center Qty ______x 60mA ______ Qty ______x 92mA ______
690/690F Security Command Keypad
Annunciator (ON)
Qty ______x 77mA ______ Qty ______x 84mA
20mA
______
______
790/790F Security Command Keypad
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Annunciator (ON)
Qty ______x 77mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
84mA
*2mA
20mA
______
______
______
791 Easy Entry Keypad
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Annunciator (ON)
Qty ______x 100mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
100mA
*2mA
20mA
______
______
______
693/793 Easy Entry Keypad
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Annunciator (ON)
Qty ______x 92mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
120mA
*2mA
20mA
______
______
______
770, 771 Security Command Keypads
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Annunciator (ON)
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
100mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
100mA
*2mA
20mA
______
______
______
733 Wiegand Interface Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Annunciator (ON)
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
30mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
30mA
*2mA
20mA
______
______
______
736P POPIT Interface Module
Radionics Popex, POPITs, OctoPOPITs
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
25mA
___mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
25mA
___mA
______
______
738A Ademco Wireless Interface Module Qty ______x 75mA ______ Qty ______x 75mA ______
710 Bus Splitter/Repeater Module Qty ______x 30mA ______ Qty ______x 30mA ______
710F Fire Bus Splitter/Repeater Module Qty ______x 40mA ______ Qty ______x 40mA ______
711, 771E, 714 Zone Expansion Modules
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
7mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
7mA
*2mA
______
______
712-8 Zone Expansion Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
17mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
17mA
*2mA
______
______
714-8, 714-16 Zone Expansion Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
20mA
1.6mA
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
20mA
*2mA
______
______
715 Zone Expansion Module
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
2-Wire Smokes
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
7mA
4mA
.1mA
______
______
______
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
Qty ______x
7mA
*30mA
.1mA
______
______
______
715-8, 715-16 Zone Expansion Modules
Active Zones (EOL Installed)
2-Wire Smokes
Qty ______x 20mA
4mA
.1mA
______
______
______
Qty ______x 20mA
*30mA
.1mA
______
______
______
716 Output Expansion Module
Active Form C Relays
Qty ______x 7mA ______ Qty ______x
Qty ______x
7mA
28mA
______
______
717 Graphic Annunciator Module
Annunciator Outputs
Qty ______x 10mA ______ Qty ______x
Qty ______x
10mA
1mA
______
______
521LX, 521LXT, SLRLX Smoke Detectors Qty ______x 8.8mA ______ Qty ______x *28mA ______
iCOM, iCOM-E Internet Alarm Routers 78.1mA ______
Aux. Powered Devices on Terminals 7 and 11
Other than Keypads and LX-Bus Modules
______mA ______mA
Total Standby
Total Standby______mA x number of Standby Hours needed
Total Alarm
______mA
______ =
______mA +
Total
Total Alarm
________mA-hours
________mA-hours
________mA-hours
X .0001
= ________Amp-hrs
______mA
Required
*Based on 10% of active zones in alarm
Cannot exceed 7.7Ah with one Model 367 Battery
Cannot exceed 15.4Ah with two Model 367 Batteries
Cannot Exceed 23.1Ah with three Model 367 Batteries
Cannot exceed 30.8Ah with four Model 367 Batteries

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Bell Output
7.1 Terminals 5 and 6
Terminal 5 supplies positive 12 VDC to power alarm bells or horns. The output is rated for a maximum output
of 1.5 Amps. This output can be steady or pulsed depending upon the Bell Action specied in Output Options.
Terminal 6 is the ground reference for the bell circuit.
Keypad Data Bus
8.1 Description
Terminals 7, 8, 9, and 10 of the XR200 panel are for the keypad data bus. You can connect up to eight
supervised keypads and an unlimited number of unsupervised keypads to the XR200. In addition to Security
Command keypads, you can also connect any combination of zone expansion modules, 5845LX Glassbreak
detectors and 6155LX PIRs to the data bus. Refer to the device’s Installation sheet for the maximum number
of devices on one keypad or LX-Bus™.
Note: Do not use shielded wire for LX-Bus/Keypad Bus circuits.
8.2 Terminal 7 - RED
This terminal supplies positive 12 VDC to power Security Command® keypads and zone expansion modules.
Terminal 7 also supplies power for any auxiliary device. The ground reference for terminal 7 is terminal 10
with the maximum output rated at 1 Amp.
The output current is shared with the smoke detector output on terminal 11 and Zones 9 and 10. All devices
totalled together must not exceed the panel’s maximum current rating of 1 Amp.
8.3 Terminal 8 - YELLOW
Terminal 8 receives data from keypads and zone expansion modules. It cannot be used for any other
purpose.
8.4 Terminal 9 - GREEN
Terminal 9 transmits data to keypads and zone expansion modules. It cannot be used for any other purpose.
8.5 Terminal 10 - BLACK
Terminal 10 is the ground reference for Security Command keypads, zone expansion modules, and any
auxiliary devices being powered by terminal 7.
Smoke and Glassbreak Detector Output
9.1 Terminals 11 and 12
Terminal 11 supplies positive 12 VDC to power 4-wire smoke detectors and other powered devices. This
output can be turned off by the user for 5 seconds using the Sensor Reset User Menu option to allow latched
devices to reset. Terminal 12 is the ground reference for terminal 11.
9.2 Current Rating
The Output current from terminal 11 is shared with terminals 7, 26, and 28. The total current draw of all
devices powered from the panel must be included with terminal 11 calculations and must not exceed the
maximum output rating of 1 Amp.

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Protection Zones
10.1 Terminals 13–24
Zones 1 to 8 (terminals 13 to 24) on the XR200 panel are all grounded burglary zones. For programming
purposes, the zone numbers are 1 through 8. Terminals 13 to 24 provide connection as listed below.
Terminal Function Terminal Function
13 Zone 1 voltage sensing 19 Zone 5 voltage sensing
14 Ground for Zones 1 & 2 20 Ground for Zones 5 & 6
15 Zone 2 voltage sensing 21 Zone 6 voltage sensing
16 Zone 3 voltage sensing 22 Zone 7 voltage sensing
17 Ground for Zones 3 & 4 23 Ground for Zones 7 & 8
18 Zone 4 voltage sensing 24 Zone 8 voltage sensing
The voltage sensing terminal measures the voltage
through a 1k Ohm End-of-Line resistor to ground.
Dry contact sensing devices can be used in series
(normally-closed) or in parallel (normally-open) with
any of the burglary protection zones.
10.2 Operational parameters
Each protection zone detects three conditions: open, normal, and short. The voltage and resistance
parameters for each condition are listed below:
Condition Resistance on zone Voltage on positive terminal
Open over 1300 ohms over 2.0 VDC
Normal 600 to 1300 ohms 1.2 to 2.0 VDC
Short under 600 ohms under 1.2 VDC
10.3 Zone response time
A condition must be present on a zone for 500 milliseconds before it is detected by the XR200 panel. Ensure
detection devices used on the protection zones are rated for use with this delay. The zones can also be
programmed for a fast response delay of 167 milliseconds.
10.4 Keyswitch arming zone
Using a keyswitch on an Arming type zone allows you to arm and disarm selected areas without having to
enter a user code. For more information refer to the XR200 Programming Guide, LT-0196.
Powered Zones for 2-Wire Smoke Detectors
11.1 Terminals 25–26 and 27–28
Two resettable Class B (Style A) 2-wire powered zones are provided on terminals 25 through 28 on the panel.
For programming purposes the zone numbers are 9 and 10. The UL compatibility identier for the zones is A.
11.2 Zone Information
When using 725 Zone Expansion modules, use UL Listed 6.8k Ohm EOL resistors. The UL compatibility
identier for the zones using 725 Zone expansion modules is B. When using 715 Zone Expansion modules, use
UL Listed 3.3k Ohm EOL resistors (Model 309). When using all other zone expansion modules, use UL Listed
1.0k Ohm EOL resistors (Model 310). The UL compatibility identier for the zones is A.
Do not mix detectors from different manufacturers on the same zone.
Caution: Performing a Sensor Reset will momentarily drop power to the devices on Zones 9 and 10. The
panel will view these zones 10 as “Open” while the power is dropped.
1K Ohm
Normally
Closed
1K Ohm
Normally Open
1K Ohm
Combination Normally Open
and Normally Closed
Figure 4: Protection Zone Wiring

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11.2 Compatible 2-Wire Smoke Detector Chart
Manufacturer Model Detector
ID
Base Base
ID
DC
Voltage
Range
# of
Detectors
(12V/24V)
Zone
Expansion
Modules
Detection Systems DS230, DS230F B/A MB2W, MB2WL A 8.5-33 10 725
Detection Systems DS250, DS250TH B MB2W, MB2WL A 8.5-33 10/12 715, 715-8,
715-16, 725
Detection Systems DS250HD B MB2W, MB2WL A 8.5-33 10 715, 715-8,
715-16
Detection Systems DS260 B/A MB2W, MB2WL A 8.5-33 17 725
Detection Systems DS282, DS282TH B 8.5-33 10/12 715, 715-8,
715-16, 725
DMP/Hochiki SLK-835 HD-5 HSB-200, HSB-
200N
HB-
55
8-35 7 715, 715-8,
715-16
DMP/Hochiki SLR-835 HD-3 NS6-100 HB-
55
8-35 7/14 715, 715-8,
715-16, 725
DMP/Hochiki SLR-835B HD-6 8-35 7/14 715, 715-8,
715-16, 725
Hochiki SLR-835B-2 HD-6 8-35 14 725
Hochiki SLR-24, SLR-24H HD-3 NS4-220 HB-3 15-33 15 725
Hochiki SIJ-24, DCD-190, DCD-
135
HD-3 NS4-220 HB-3 15-33 15 725
Hochiki SLR-24, SLR-24H HD-3 NS6-220 HB-3 15-33 15 725
Hochiki SIJ-24 HD-3 NS6-220 HB-3 15-33 20 725
Hochiki DCD-190, DCD-135 HD-3 NS6-220 HB-3 15-33 16 725
Sentrol/ESL 429AT, 521B, 521BXT S09A 6.5-20 12 715, 715-8,
715-16
Sentrol/ESL 429C, 429CT, 521B/BXT S10A 8.5-33 12 725
Sentrol/ESL 429CRT, 429CST,
429CSST, 521CRXT
S11A 8.5-33 12 725
Sentrol/ESL 711U, 712U, 713-5U,
713-6U, 721U, 721UT
S10A 701E, 70-1U,
702E, 702U
S00 8.5-33 12 725
Sentrol/ESL 731U, 723U S11A 701E, 701U,
702E, 702U,
702RE, 702RU
S00 8.5-33 12 725
System Sensor 1100, 1400 STD 8.5-33 10 715
System Sensor 1151, 2151 STD B110PL, B401 8.5-33 10/10 715, 725
System Sensor 1451, 2451TH STD B401, B401B 8.5-33 10 715
System Sensor 1451DH STD DH400 8.5-33 10 715
System Sensor 2100, 2100T STD 8.5-33 10 715
System Sensor 2100S, 2100TS A 8.5-35 12 725
System Sensor 2400, 2400AT, 2400AIT,
2400TH
STD 8.5-33 10 715
System Sensor 2451 STD B401, B401B,
DH400
8.5-35 10 715
System Sensor DH100P A 8.5-35 10 725
Figure 5: Compatible 2-Wire Smoke Detectors

Digital Monitoring Products XR200 Installation Guide
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INSTALLATION
Dry Contact Relay Outputs
12.1 Description
The XR200 panel provides two auxiliary SPDT relays when equipped with two DMP Model 305 relays in sockets
K6 (Output 1) and K7 (Output 2) and a Model 430 Output Harness. Each relay provides one single pole,
double throw (SPDT) set of contacts that can be operated by any of the functions listed below:
1) Activation by zone condition
Steady
Pulsing
Momentary
Follow
2) Activation by 24-hour 7-day schedule
One on and one off time a day for each relay
3) Manual activation from the Security Command keypad menu
4) Communication failure
5) Armed area annunciation
6) Fire Alarm or Fire Trouble
7) Other system conditions. See the XR200 Programming Guide.
12.2 Contact Rating
The Model 305 relay contacts are rated for 1 Amp at 30 VDC resistive. You can connect auxiliary power to the
common terminal of Relay Output 1 by installing the gray harness wire to terminal 7.
12.3 Output Harness Wiring
The relay contacts are accessible by installing the DMP 430 Output Harness on the 15-pin header labeled J2.
The contact locations on the wire harness are shown below:
Contact Color
Output 1 normally closed Violet
Output 1 common Gray
Output 1 normally open Orange
Output 2 normally closed Violet
Output 2 common Gray
Output 2 normally open Orange
The relay contacts must be connected to devices located within the same room as the XR200 panel.
12 VDC Voltage Outputs 3 to 10
13.1 Description
The XR200 also provides eight 12 VDC, 50mA resistive voltage outputs on J2 to power external relays or other
devices. The voltage outputs are operated from the same functions as Outputs 1 and 2. See section 12.1.
When connecting any devices to outputs 3 to 10, subtract the current draw of the device from the panel’s
available auxiliary power.
13.2 Output Harness Wiring
The voltage outputs are accessible by installing the DMP 430 Harness on the 15-pin header labeled J2. The
output locations are shown below:
Output Color Output Color Output Color
3 White/Orange 6 White/Blue 9 White
4 White/Yellow 7 White/Violet 10 White/Black
5 White/Green 8 White/Gray Ground Black
Devices connected to the outputs must be located within the same room as the XR200 panel.

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INSTALLATION
Telephone RJ Connector
14.1 Description
Connect the panel to the public telephone network by installing a DMP 356 RJ Cable between the panel’s J3
connector and the RJ31X or RJ38X phone jack. Set the 3-pin headers labeled J11 and J12 on the XR200 to DD
for digital dialer, Contact ID, or Modem IIe operation or MPX for multiplex operation.
Figure 7: Phone Jack Wiring
To Telephone
Line
RJ31X or RJ38X
Phone Block
Place a jumper across
terminals 2 and 7 to
provide phone jack
supervision, if you are
note using the Dual
Phone Line Module. 1
2
3
4 5
6
7
8
Ring Tip
To Premise
Phone
Ring 1 Tip 1
14.2 FCC registration
The Model XR200 complies with FCC part 68 and is registered with the FCC.
Registration number: CCKUSA-18660-AL-R / Ringer Equivalence: 1.1B
14.3 Notication
Registered terminal equipment must not be repaired by the user. In case of trouble, the device must be
immediately unplugged from the telephone jack. The factory warranty provides for repairs. Registered
terminal equipment may not be used on party lines or in connection with coin telephones. Notication must
be given to the telephone company with the following information:
a. The particular line(s) the service is connected to
b. The FCC registration number
c. The ringer equivalence
d. The make, model, and serial number of the device
14.4 Ground Start
For ground start operation, install a DMP Model 305 Relay into socket K4. Ground start phones cannot be
used on commercial or residential re applications.
14.5 Answering Machine Bypass
For answering machine bypass capability, install a DMP Model 305 Relay into socket K2 according to the
Wiring Diagram in this guide. See section 3.2. The bypass function operates by detecting the frequency of
the tone sent to the premises by the Remote Link computer. Tones emitted by fax machines or other devices
are ignored by the panel. When the correct frequency tone is detected, the panel picks up the phone line
and establishes communication with the calling computer.