Dsc Pc3000 User manual

SPECIFICATIONS

Control Panel Specifications

21 zones including:

• 16 fully programmable supervised zones (EOL resistors)

• Supervised fire zone

• 1 auxiliary normally open zone

• 3 keypad activated zones

Audible alarm output:

• Bell output

700 mA, fused at 5 Amps, 12 VDC unregulated

• Steady or pulsed output

EEPROM memory:

• Does not lose codes or system status on complete AC

and battery failure

Programmable output:

• Transistor switch sinks 50 mA to ground

• Operation controllable through program options

Powerful 1.5 amp regulated power supply:

• 400 mA auxiliary supply, 12 VDC unregulated

• Separately fused for battery, keypad/auxiliary supply and

bell output

• Supervision for loss of AC power, low battery

• Internal clock locked to AC power frequency

Switched Smoke Detector Supply Output:

• Controlled from keypad [Q][4] command

Battery required:

• 12 volt 4 Ah minimum rechargeable gel-cell or sealed

lead-acid battery

Transformer required:

• 16.5 VAC, 40VA

Dimensions:

• 11" x 11.8" x 3.3" deep (279 x 300 x 84 mm)

Weight:

• 6.5 lbs (3 kg)

Remote Keypad Specifications

(PC3000RK)

• Four wire (QUAD) hook-up and up to 3 keypads per

system

• Built-in piezoelectric buzzer

• Full annunciation of zones and system status

• Nominal current draw 60 mA

• Dimensions 5.5" x 4.5" x 1" deep (140 x 114 x 25 mm)

Output Voltage Specification

Typically, with normal AC in and a fully charged battery, the

output voltage will be 13.8 VDC. With AC off and a

discharged battery, the voltage will go to 10 volts. Devices

that require power from the control panel should be capable

of normal operation over the voltage range of 10 to 14 VDC.

Digital Communicator Specifications

• 94 reporting codes

• Transmits all 10BPS and 20BPS single line and extended

formats

• Radionics Rounds and Radionics Parity formats

• Sescoa Superfast format

• 3/1, 4/2 and hexadecimal numbers

• DTMF and Pulse dialing

• DPDT line seizure

• True dial tone detection

• Anti-jam feature

• Two telephone numbers and two account codes

• Split reporting of selected transmissions to each telephone

number

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FEATURES

Keypad Programming

The PC3000 comes with a default program so it is

operational withaminimumofprogramming.Itiscompletely

programmable from the keypad. The panel uses EEPROM

memory so that all information is retained even if the panel

loses both AC and battery power.

Multiple Level Static/Lightning

Protection

The PC3000 has been carefully designed and tested to

provide reliable service. It is built to take static and lightning

induced surges and keep on working. Multiple level surge

filters are on all zone inputs, the power supply, the keypad

connections, the bell output, the auxiliary power supply and

the telephone interface. A special “ZAP-TRAC” circuit board

configuration catches high voltage impulses right at the

wiring terminals. Protective ground planes surround

sensitive areas preventing the spread of damaging voltage

surges. Metal Oxide Varistors (MOV’s) are placed in all the

critical areas to further reduce impulses to safe levels.

“WATCHDOG MONITOR” Circuit

Even when all precautions are taken so that voltage surges

do not cause damage to the control panel, it is possible to

cause temporary disruption to the operation of the

microprocessor causing it to lose track of the program

sequence. The PC3000 is equipped with an external

“Watchdog Monitor” circuit which continually checks the

microprocessor program execution.

System Supervision Features

The PC3000 continuously monitors a number of possible

trouble conditions including:

• An active battery supervision circuit that periodically tests

the battery under load.

• A loss of the AC power supply.

• A supervised fire circuit trouble condition.

• A telephone line monitoring circuit.

• A bell circuit failure indicates open circuit or fuse failure.

• A test code feature which transmits a communicator test

code to the monitoring station at a selected time everyday.

The test code can be sent at intervals from 001 to 255

days.

• A bell/siren/communicator test feature which can be

activated from the keypad.

• TLM (Telephone Line Monitoring) restoral transmission.

Advanced Features

The PC3000 has many advanced features. Features which

provide the security system design flexibility and selling

advantage necessary to win those demanding jobs and

make them profitable.

Some of these features include:

• EEPROM memory retains all data even on complete AC

and battery failure. Panel powers up in last armed or

disarmed state before power loss.

• All programmable zones may be selected as one of 11

different types including; delay, double delay, quadruple

delay, instant, interior, interior with home-away, delay with

home-away, and 4 types of 24 hour emergency and

supervisory circuits.

• Keypad programming of up to sixteen security codes.

• Zone bypassing from the keypad.

• Individual zone and system function indicators on keypad.

• A keypad activated utility output function for operating

lights, door openers, cameras or other devices.

Although the PC3000 has many features, it is not difficult to

use. All keypad commands are similar and are assisted by

audible and visual cues.

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INSTALLATION

Bench Testing

The PC3000 contains a factory default program. Any

additional programming required can be done through the

keypad. For many applications all that will be required is to

enter the telephone number and alarm codes with keypad

entries that are as straight forward as dialing a telephone

number. If you need help talk to your DSC equipment

distributor.

Connect 1K ohm 1/2 watt end of line resistors from each

zone (Z1 to Z16) input to the closest common “COM”

terminal. Connect an end of line resistor between the “Fire”

input terminal and the “COM” terminal between “Z1” and

“Z2”. Unless all zone loops are properly terminated with end

of line resistors the “Ready” light will not be on and the

panel will not arm unless the “Ready” light is on.

Connect the four keypad wires to the control panel as

shown in the connection drawing.

To completely test the PC3000 including the communicator

data, it is necessary to connect the panel to a digital

receiver through a telephone line connection or by

connecting the telephone terminals on the PC3000 to a

digital communicator test set such as the DSC DTS-1. The

DSC DTS-1 digital communicator test set is an inexpensive

unit which can simulate the telephone system dial tone and

the receiver hand shake and kiss-off tones as well as

display the data sent out by a digital communicator. Also,

the DTS-1 has a “listen-in” feature which makes it ideal for

monitoring the transmission between communicator and

receiver when the PC3000 is connected to the telephone

line.

If you are using a DTS-1, connect the green and red

telephone clips to the “TIP” and “RING” terminals and

connect the red and black power clips to the “AUX [+]” and

“AUX [-]” terminals on the PC3000. When power is applied

to the panel press the red local-line button on the DTS-1 and

observe the display window area. The “local-line” indicator

should be in the local position.

For testing purposes, so that the sound level is not too loud,

connect a small buzzer to the “BELL [+]” and “BELL [-]”

terminals to indicate when the panel is in alarm.

Connect a 16.5 VAC, 40 VA transformer to the “AC”

terminals. Before plugging in the transformer be sure the

circuit board is not resting on anything metallic which may

cause a short.

Note: THE PC3000 WILL NOT START UP IF “AC” IS OFF

AND THE BATTERY IS LOW.

When the transformer is plugged in there should be lights

on the keypad and the buzzer connected to the bell

terminals may go on for a few seconds. The “Armed” light

may be on or off the first time the panel is powered. The last

armed/disarmed condition is stored in the EEPROM memory

so the panel will always power up in the last armed/

disarmed state. If the “Armed” light is on, enter the default

Master Code [1234] to disarm the panel. If the keypad is not

active, check for the presence of AC power at the “AC”

terminals, check the keypad connections and check the

panel fuses.

If all the zones are properly connected with end of line

resistors all of the zone lights will be off. Note that the panel

will arm only if all zones are properly connected with end of

line resistors (including FIRE circuit) so that the “Ready” light

is on. The keypad should beep several times to indicate

acceptance of the master code. Enter the Master Code to

arm or disarm the panel.

Read the “Keypad Commands” section of this manual or the

Instruction Manual and enter commands on the keypad to

become familiar with the different commands.

Turn to the “Programming Guide” in this manual and enter a

sample program into the panel through the keypad to

become familiar with the programming commands.

Mounting Panel

Select a dry location close to an unswitched AC source, a

ground connection and the telephone connection.

Remove printed circuit board, mounting hardware and

keypad from cardboard retainer inside panel. Before

attaching cabinet to wall, press the five white nylon printed

circuit board mounting studs and the ground connection

screw into cabinet from the back.

Pull all cables into cabinet and prepare them for connection

before mounting the circuit board to the back of the cabinet.

Press circuit board down onto mounting studs.

Hook-up Procedure

DO NOT connect transformer or battery until all other wiring

has been connected. See power-up procedure.

Connect a ground cable from the cabinet ground connection

by the shortest and most direct route to a grounding rod.

Connect zone cables to zone loop inputs and put end of line

resistors on any unused zones. Connect wires supplying

power for motion detectors to auxiliary supply.

Install keypads and connect wires to keypad terminals on

panel. Connect RJ31-X cord to telephone terminals. Do not

insert plug into RJ31-X jack.

Warning: Do not use this equipment on a telephone line

equipped with “call holding” feature because the tone

generated may interfere with the communicator

operation.

Connect bell or siren to “BELL [+]” and “BELL [-]” terminals.

Observe correct polarity for sirens and polarized bells.

Connect 1K ohm 1/2 watt resistor across terminals to

eliminate trouble condition if bell circuit is not being used.

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Terminal Connections

“AC” Power Terminals

Use a 16.5 VAC transformer with a minimum 40 VA rating to

supply AC power to the PC3000. The transformer should not

be connected to an outlet that is controlled by a switch. If AC

failure occurs it is displayed as a trouble on the keypad (see

“Keypad Functions [Q][2] Trouble Conditions”). It can also be

transmitted to the monitoring station as a trouble condition

(see “Programming Guide [Q][8]” sections [09] and [10] for

alarm and restore codes and section [20] for AC

transmission delay).

Auxiliary Power Terminals “AUX” and “GND”

The auxiliary power supply can be used to power motion

detectors and other devices requiring 12 VDC. 400 mA 12

VDC is available from the “AUX” (positive) and “GND”

(negative) terminals when the PC3000 is used with one

keypad. For each additional keypad the auxiliary supply

rating must be reduced by 60 mA. The auxiliary supply is

fused with the keypad supply at 1 amp. Auxiliary fuse failure

transmission can be sent (see [Q][8] sections [09] and [10]).

Switched Auxiliary Power Terminals

“SW AUX” and “GND”

Theswitchedauxiliary supply can be switched off

momentarily from the keypad (see “Keypad Commands

[Q][4]”). The “SW AUX” terminal is positive and the “GND”

terminal negative. The 400mAauxiliarysupply rating must be

reduced by anycurrent taken from the switched auxiliary

supply. The switched supply shares the same fuse as the

auxiliary supply.

Bell/Siren Terminals “BELL [+]” and “BELL [-]”

These terminals are for powering bells or other devices

requiring a steady output voltage on alarm. The bell output is

fused for 5 amps. When connecting sirens (speakers with

siren driver already built-in), be sure to observe the correct

polarity. Connect the positive lead to the “BELL [+]” terminal

and the negative lead to the “BELL [-]” terminal.

If no siren or bell is used, connect a 1000 ohm resistor

between “BELL [+]” to “BELL [-]”. The bell/siren alarm output

is pulsed (1 second on 1 second off) when an alarm is

created by the [F] keypad zone, by the FIRE zone, or when

the Bell Pulse option is enabled in section [19] light 1.

Keypad Terminals “RED”, “BLK”, “YEL” and “GRN”

Connect the four coloured wires from the keypads to these

terminals. When connecting more than one keypad, connect

in parallel across the keypad terminals at the control panel

(i.e. all reds wires together, all blacks together, all yellows

together and all greens together). The keypad red and black

power supply terminals are fused through the auxiliary fuse.

Programmable Output Terminal “PGM OUT”

The operation of the Programmable Output depends upon

which option is selected in the programming table. See the

“Programming Guide” section [28] for a list of options for the

“PGM OUT” output. The “PGM OUT” is a 50 mA maximum

switch to ground. A 100 ohm current limiting resistor is

connected in series. A small relay, a buzzer or other DC

operated device may be connected between the 12 VDC

“AUX” (positive) terminal and the “PGM OUT” (switched

negative) terminal on the main board.

Auxiliary Input Terminal “AUX IN” (also KEY ARMING)

The “AUX IN” input terminal is a normally open 24 hour zone.

It can be programmedfrom the keypad to be silent or

audible. There is no display on the keypad for the “AUX IN”

input. An alarm on this input is created by applying a positive

voltage or by closing a contact between the “AUX IN”

terminal and the positive auxiliary supply. See “Programming

Guide [Q] [8]” sections [09] and [10] for programming the

alarm and restoral codes.

The “AUX IN” terminal can also be used as a momentary key

arming/disarming input. See “Programming Guide” section

[28] for a list of options for the “AUX IN” terminal.

“FIRE” Zone Input

The “FIRE” zone is a supervised (normally open alarm

initiating contact) end-of-line resistor circuit designed to

accept “Latching” four-wire smoke detectors.

(See “Fire Circuit Installation Diagram”.)

On alarm, (fire loop shorted) the bell output will pulse the

signal to indicate that the fire loop has been activated. Alarm

memory and transmission by the digital communicator is

delayed 30 seconds. If the alarm is acknowledged, by

pressing the [#] key before the 30 second delay has expired

the signals will silence and the transmission will be delayed.

If the alarm is not acknowledged and the 30 second delay

expires, the fire memory latches and the transmission cannot

be cancelled.

If the smoke detector is not restored to normal after the

signal has silenced, the signal will resound after 90 seconds.

And 30 seconds after that, the communicator will transmit. If

the signals resound, they may again be silenced, [#] key,

and the communicator will be delayed if silence occurs

within the 30 second delay period.

To restore the smoke detector to normal, clear all products

of combustion from the detector and reset the detector by

pressing [Q] and then holding down [4] for 2 or 3 seconds.

This action will remove power from the smoke detector and if

it is clear of smoke, the detector will return to normal. If the

detector is still in alarm, the signals will sound immediately

and the above sequence will repeat.

For an open on the FIRE loop, the keypad sounder will beep

twice every 10 seconds and the “Trouble” light will show on

the keypad. The communicator will transmit the trouble

condition if programmed for trouble transmission.The

audible “Trouble” signal may be silenced by pressing the [#]

key. To determine the nature of the trouble, press [Q][2]. (see

the “Trouble Display” section.)

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Zone Input Terminals “Z1” to “Z16”

Zone inputs “Z1” to “Z16” are supervised end of line (E.O.L.)

resistor circuits. Each input must be terminated with a 1K

ohm E.O.L. resistor. An alarm condition will be created if a

normally open contact is used to short across the E.O.L.

resistor. An alarm is also created if normally closed contacts,

wired in series with the E.O.L. resistor, are opened. See the

wiring diagram for normally open and normally closed

contact connection. The type of circuit or zone definition

(delay, instant, 24 hour etc.) is programmed from the keypad

using the [Q][8] Installer’s Programming commands

("Programming Guide" sections [16] and [17]).

Telephone Terminals “TIP”, “RNG”, “T-1” and “R-1”

The wires from the RJ31-X telephone jack are connected to

these terminals in the following way.

TIP Green wire

Incoming line from

RNG Red wire

telephone company

T-1 Brown wire

Outgoing line to

R-1 Grey wire

house telephone(s)

Note: For proper operation there must be no other

telephone equipment connected between the control

panel and the telephone company's facilities.

Battery Connections

Do not connect the battery or the transformer until the wiring

is complete. Connect the red battery lead to the positive

battery terminal and the black lead to the negative battery

terminal. If the connection is made in the reverse the battery

fuse will fail.

Keypad Installation

Mount the keypads near the exit-entry doors. The PC3000RK

keypad has a red, a black, a green and a yellow wire on the

back. Connect these four wires to the four keypad terminals

on the control panel using four conductor (quad) telephone

wire. Up to three keypads may be connected to one

PC3000. Connect all green wires from the keypads to the

“GRN”terminal on the panel. Connect all yellow wires from

the keypads to the “YEL” terminal on the panel. Connect all

red wires from the keypads to the “RED” terminal. Connect

all black wires from the keypads to the “BLK” terminal.

Power-up Procedure

If the keypads are located a distance from the panel, install

an extra keypad temporarily at the panel during power up

testing. An extra keypad with a short length of cable and

alligator clips attached is helpful for testing and

programming PC3000 systems.

Connect the transformer, wait approx. 5 seconds.

Enter a few keypad commands and open a zone to be sure

that the panel and keypad are responding to signals. If the

keypad does not respond and there are no indicators on,

check for AC voltage at the “AC” terminals. If there is 16 VAC

present, check that the keypad wiring is correct and check

the keypad/auxiliary supply fuse. If the keypad/auxiliary

supply fuse is blown check for a short between the keypad

red and black wires before replacing the fuse.

If the keypad is responding normally, connect the battery.

The red battery lead attaches to the positive battery post and

the black battery lead attaches to the negative battery post.

Note : THE PC3000 WILL NOT START UP IF ‘AC’ IS OFF

AND THE BATTERY IS LOW.

Testing The System

See Installer’s test - [Q] [6] [Master Code] [0] (page 9), or do

the following. Contact the monitoring station to request a

transmission test. Plug the telephone cord into the RJ31-X

jack. If a DTS-1 is being used to monitor communicator

transmissions, connect as described in “Bench Testing”

section and place the DTS-1 in the line mode by pressing the

red “LINE/LOCAL” button. Arm the panel, wait for the exit

delay to expire and trip a detector on an instant circuit. Wait

for the communication to complete. Disarm panel and check

with the monitoring station to confirm the transmission.

Perform additional transmissions required by the monitoring

station.

Check the “Trouble” light on the keypad. If it is on, press [Q]

then [2] to determine if there is a system trouble. The

“Trouble Display” section in “Keypad Commands” gives a

description of the different trouble conditions.

Instructing End-User

Fill out the system reference guide in the PC3000 Instruction

Manual. Check off sections in the manual which apply to the

user’s system and make additional notes if necessary.

Describe the system to an authorized user. Describe arming

and disarming procedures. Describe the basic keypad

functions. Assist the user in working through examples of

each type of command.

Provide user with the Instruction Manual and instruct them to

read the manual to become familiar with the system

operation.

Instruct the user to test the system on a regular basis as

described in the Instruction Manual. The Master Code

should be changed from the default setting and recorded in

the Instruction Manual.

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Experience has shown that all hostile fires in family living

units generate smoke to a greater or lesser extent.

Experiments using typical fires in family living units indicate

that detectable quantities of smoke precede detectable

levels of heat in most cases. For these reasons, smoke

detectors should be installed outside of each sleeping area

and on each additional story of the family unit.

The following information is for general guidance only and it

is recommended that the smoke detector manufacturer's

literature be used for detailed installation instructions.

It is recommended that additional smoke detectors beyond

those required be installed for increased protection. The

added areas include: basement, bedrooms, dining rooms,

furnace room, utility room and hallways not protected by the

required detectors.

FIG. 1: A smoke detector should be located between the

sleeping area and the rest of the family unit.

FIG. 2: In the family living units with more than one

sleeping area, a smoke detector should be located to

protect each sleeping area.

FIG. 3: A smoke detector should be located on each

story of the living unit.

FIG. 4: Smoke Detector mounting - “Dead” Air Space.

The smoke from a fire generally rises to the ceiling,

spreads out across the ceiling surface and begins to

bank down from the ceiling. The corner where the ceiling

and wall meet is an air space into which the smoke may

have difficulty penetrating. In most fires, this “dead” air

space measures about 4 in. (0.1m) along the ceiling from

the corner and about 4 in. (0.1m) down the wall as shown

in Figure 4. Detectors should not be placed in the dead

air space.

Bedroom Bedroom

Dining

Room

Living

Room

Hall

Basement

Bedroom Bedroom

Bedroom

Bathroom

Kitchen Living

Room

Bedroom

Living

Room

Dining

Room

Kitchen

Bedroom

Family

Room

Acceptable here

Top of detector

acceptable here

Side wall

Note:

Measurements shown are to the

closest edge of the detector.

4 in.

(0.1m)

minimum

12 in.

(0.3m)

maximum

Never here

Ceiling

4 in.

(0.1m)

GUIDELINES FOR SMOKE

DETECTOR LOCATION

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KEYPAD FUNCTIONS

Introduction

The PC3000RK remote keypad provides complete

information and control of the PC3000 control panel. The

panel can be fully programmed from the keypad. The 16

zone lights and the fire alarm light provide alarm and status

indication for the alarm circuits. The 6 function lights guide

the user in operating the system. The built-in buzzer lets the

user hear correct key entries and other alert signals. The 12-

key keypad is used for code entry and other programming

functions. All keypad entries are made by pressing one key

at a time.

The keypad is normally resting in the arm-disarm mode. In

this condition the zone lights are indicating the opening and

closing of zones.The “Ready” light comes on when all zones

are closed. The system can be directed to perform other

functions such as zone bypassing, displaying trouble

conditions, displaying alarm memory and programming by

entering one of the various [Q] commands described below.

Pressing the [#] key or not making any key entry for 2

minutes always returns the keypad to the arm-disarm mode.

Master Code

A default Master Security Code “1234” is programmed into

the PC3000 at the factory. The Master Security Code is used

for arming and disarming the control panel, for programming

up to fifteen additional security codes using the [Q][5]

command and for enteringother userfunctionsusing the

[Q][6]command. The Master Code can be reprogrammed if

the installer leaves section [19] light 2 off.Becausethe

PC3000 uses EEPROM memory the codes and other data

are retained even after complete AC and battery failure.

Installer’s Programming Code

A default Installer’s Programming Code “3000” is

programmed into the PC3000. This code is used with the

[Q][8] command by the installer to gain access to the system

in order to enter panel or communicator program information.

The Installer’s Programming Code may be changed by the

installer.

Arming

Check to see if the “Trouble” or “Bypass” light is on before

arming the PC3000. Close all protected doors and windows

and stop movement in areas covered by motion detectors.

Check to see that the “Ready” light is on (all zones are

closed). The system cannot be armed unless the “Ready”

light is on. Enter a [4 Digit Security Code]. As each digit is

entered the keypad buzzer will beep. If the security code

was entered incorrectly, the sounder will beep steadily for 2

seconds. If the code was entered correctly but the “Ready”

light was not on, the keypad will beep quickly followed by a

steady tone. When the correct code is entered, the “Armed”

light will come on and the keypad buzzer will beep quickly.

Exit the premises through the designated exit-entry door. At

the end of the allowed exit time all lights on the keypad will

go out except the “Armed” light. See the “Installer’s

Programming [Q][8] Command” section [22] for instructions

on how to change the exit time. Also see, “Quick Arm” and

“At Home Arming”.

Disarming

Enter the premises through the designated exit-entry door.

The keypad buzzer will be on. Go to the keypad and enter

the [4 digit security code]. If an error is made in entering the

code, press the [#] key and enter the code again. The

“Armed” light will go out and the keypad sounder will stop.

The correct security code must be entered before the

allowed entry time expires. To change the entry time see

“Installer’s Programming Command”, [Q][8]. If an alarm

occurred while the panel was armed, the “Memory” light and

the “Zone” light which caused the alarm will start to flash and

stay flashing for 2 minutes when the panel is disarmed.

Pressing the [#] key returns the panel to the normal arm-

disarm mode.

Auto-bypass/Home-Away Arming

If a correct security code is entered, and you do not exit the

premises, the system will, at the end of the Exit delay time,

arm with interior zones automatically bypassed if those

interior zones have been programmed as “Home-Away”

zones. The “Bypass” light will come on immediately following

the arming code being entered until a delay zone is tripped

or [Q] [1] is entered to reactivate bypassed home-away

zones. (See programming sections [16] and [17], zone

definitions for programming zones as “Home-Away”.)

This is a convenience feature for the user who wishes to

remain at home with the system armed. The user does not

have to manually bypass the home-away zones.

To reactivate the home-away zones that have been

automatically bypassed, press [Q] [1]. The “Bypass” light will

go out. This command is a quick method of fully arming the

system before going to bed.

Zone Bypassing

A bypassed zone will not cause an alarm. If a zone is

bypassed the panel may be armed (“Ready” light will be on)

even if the zone is open. Use zone bypassing when access

is needed to part of the protected area. Also, damaged

wiring or contacts on a zone may be temporarily bypassed

until repairs can be made so that the panel can be armed.

[Q]+[1]

To bypass zones, enter [Q] [1] and the zone number(s) to be

bypassed. Press [#] to return to “Ready” (arm-disarm

mode). When bypassing zones, two digits must be entered

for the zone number(s) to be bypassed (e.g. [Q] [1]

[01]....[16]). To remove all bypasses, enter [Q] [1] [00] [#].

The “Zone” lights which are on, while the “Bypass” light is

flashing, indicate the bypassed zones. Remember that if no

keypad entry is made for more than 2 minutes the keypad

will return to the arm-disarm mode. Then, in order to bypass

a zone the complete command must be re-entered. Once

the bypass command is entered, pressing [99] recalls the

last zone or group of zones which was bypassed. If the

same group of zones is bypassed each time, this bypass

recall feature can be used instead of having to bypass zones

individually.

When the PC3000 is programmed, the ability to bypass

certain zones may be eliminated. In this case, the “Zone”

lights for those zones will not come on in response to the

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bypass command. See the “Zone Bypass Mask” instruction

in the [Q][8] Installer’s programming section. If the “Bypass”

light is on when arming the panel, the [Q][1] command

should be used to see which zones are bypassed so that

zones are not unintentionally bypassed. Zone bypasses are

automatically cancelled when the panel is disarmed.

[Q]+[1]+[Access Code]

If light 8 in section [19] is on then a code must be entered

with [Q]+[1] to bypass zones. Only the zones assigned to the

same side of the system as the user code can be bypassed.

The ability to bypass using certain access codes can be

eliminated. See the “Access Bypass Mask” instruction in the

[Q] [8] Installer’s Programming section.

Note: At no time can any armed zone be bypassed.

Trouble Display

[Q]+[2]

The PC3000 continuously monitors a number of possible

trouble conditions. If one of these conditions occurs, the

keypad “Trouble” indicator will light and the audible

indication will sound (two short beeps every 10 seconds).

When the [#] key is pressed the audible indication will stop

but the “Trouble” indicator light will remain on until the

trouble is cleared. Trouble conditions can also be

transmitted to the monitoring station (see “Programming

Guide” sections [09] and [10] for alarm and restoral trouble

codes). Press the [Q] then [2] keys to display the type of

trouble. The “Zone” lights indicate the type of trouble

condition.

1 Low stand-by battery

2 AC power failure

3 Day zone trouble

4 Telephone line trouble

5 Fail to communicate

6 Bell circuit failure

7 Fire alarm circuit trouble

8 Loss of time on internal clock

Press [#] to return to “Ready”.

1 Low Battery...

A battery trouble will be displayed and can

be reported if the battery is weak, disconnected or the

battery fuse is blown. Only one low battery alarm or restoral

transmission takes place per arming period. Low battery

trouble display is latching and can only be cleared by

battery restoration, arming and disarming panel.

2 AC Power Failure...

There is no audible annunciation on

AC power failure. The system “Trouble” light will come on but

the audible indication will not sound until there is a low

battery condition. Transmission delay can be programmed

for 1 to 99 minutes. See “Programming Guide” section [22].

3 Day Zone Trouble...

This trouble applies only to zones

which have been programmed as day zones. (“Programming

Guide” sections 16 and 17). A day zone creates a trouble

signal when the panel is disarmed and an alarm signal when

the panel is armed.

4Telephone Line Trouble...Telephone Line Trouble...

Telephone Line Trouble...Telephone Line Trouble...

Telephone Line Trouble...

A telephone line trouble is

generated when the line voltage drops below 3 volts for more

than 60 seconds. It generates a keypad trouble when the

system is disarmed and rings a local alarm when the panel is

armed if section [19] light 5 is off.

5Fail to Communicate...Fail to Communicate...

Fail to Communicate...Fail to Communicate...

Fail to Communicate...

If the digital communicator is

unsuccessful communicating with the monitoring station after

eight attempts, a trouble is generated.

If a later attempt to communicate is successful the trouble is

cleared. Also the trouble will be cleared when the trouble

display is viewed and exited.

6Bell Circuit Failure...Bell Circuit Failure...

Bell Circuit Failure...Bell Circuit Failure...

Bell Circuit Failure...

If the bell fuse fails or the bell circuit

is open, a keypad trouble and a trouble transmission are

generated.

7Fire Alarm Circuit Trouble...Fire Alarm Circuit Trouble...

Fire Alarm Circuit Trouble...Fire Alarm Circuit Trouble...

Fire Alarm Circuit Trouble...

If a Fire zone is open circuit,

a keypad trouble and a trouble transmission are generated.

A trouble on the Fire zone will unconditionally initiate an

audible indication on the keypad. This means that even if

any other previous trouble has been silenced, a Fire zone

trouble will restart the keypad buzzer.

8Loss of Internal Time...Loss of Internal Time...

Loss of Internal Time...Loss of Internal Time...

Loss of Internal Time...

When the PC3000 is powered up

or reset, the internal time of day clock needs to be set to the

correct time. This trouble is cleared when the trouble display

is viewed and exited or when an attempt is made to reset the

internal time of day clock. See “[Q][6] User’s Function

Command” for resetting time of day clock.

If the [9] is pressed while in the trouble display mode the

most recent trouble will be displayed on the zone LEDs. This

trouble memory feature is useful as a diagnostic aid when

installing and servicing the PC3000.

Alarm Memory Display

[Q]+[3]

Press [Q] then [3] to enter the alarm memory mode. The

“Memory” light will flash and any alarm caused during the

last armed period will be displayed on the zone lights. In

addition to the last alarm memory there are 2 history levels.

After entering the memory mode (pressing [Q] then [3]),

pressing [9] will cause the keypad to display the two other

levels of alarm history. Each time [9] is pressed the keypad

will beep 1, 2 or 3 times to indicate which level of history is

being viewed. When the panel is armed, the last alarm

memory is cleared and the contents moves to the 1st history

level. The “Memory” light will only be on when there was an

alarm during the last armed period.

Press [#] to return to “Ready”.

Switched Auxiliary Supply Control

[Q]+[Hold Down 4]

To interrupt the switched auxiliary power supply press [Q]

then hold down [4] for the desired interrupt time. When the

[4] is released the system returns to the “Ready” mode and

the switched auxiliary supply is restored.

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User’s Programming Commands

[Q]+[5]+[MASTER CODE]

The [Q][5] user’s programming command is used to program

additional access codes. Up to 16 user arm-disarm codes

may be programmed. The 1st code is the Master Code

(factory default [1234]). The 16th code is optionally a “One

Time Use” or maid code. The 16th code may be changed

from a “One Time Use” code to a regular code using an

installer’s programming command(section[18]...1st system

option code).Remember if no keypad entry is made for more

than 2 minutes the keypad will return to the normal arm-

disarm display and the complete command will have to be

re-entered to program a new access code.

Programming Additional Access Codes

Press the [Q] and [5] keys then enter the Master Security

Code (default [1234]) to enter the additional code

programming mode. The “Program” light and “Zone 1” light

will be on to show that the first code (the Master Code) is

already programmed with the factory default code [1234].

The Master Code may be changed but do not try to erase

the Master Code. The installer can disable user changing of

the Master Code by turning on light 2 in section [19].

15 additional codes may be programmed. The zone lights

are used to indicate which of these codes are already

programmed (zone light on steady) and the one which is

currently being programmed (zone light is flashing).

To program the second code, press [02] then enter a 4

digit code. Zone 2 light will flash and sounder will beep three

times and zone light 2 will come on steady after the 4 digit

code is entered.

To remove the second code, press [02] - the buzzer will

beep three times and zone light 2 will flash.Enter[Q][Q][Q][Q],

the buzzer will beep three times and zone 2 light will go out

to show that the code has been removed.

Follow the instructions in

for programming or

removing any of the other additional codes.

Do not try to remove the Master Code (1st code). The

Master Code may be changed but it must not be removed.

When changing the Master Code be sure to enter a valid 4

digit number (use only number keys 0 to 9). Do not enter [#]

or [Q] as one of the digits. If the Master Code is forgotten and

the panel is left disarmed, program a new Master Code

using the [Q][8][Installer’s Code][25] command. If the Master

Code is forgotten and the panel is left armed, the entire

programming can be reset to factory default by using the

“Hardware Reset” method described on page 21.

To successfully program or remove additional codes, the

panel must be put into the code program mode by following

step 1 followed by steps 3 or 4. Note that if no key entry is

made for 2 minutes the panel will go back to the normal

arm/disarm mode, after which step 1 must be repeated to

get back into the code program mode.

To exit the code program mode press [#].

To review:

programming a new code;

enter [Q] [5] [Master Code] [01 to 16] [4 digit code]

eliminating an existing code;

enter [Q] [5] [Master Code] [02 to 16] [QQQQ].

Note: The access code, numbers must be entered as two

digits. E.g. 02, 03,......, 15, 16.

User’s Functions Command

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]

This command is used to set the system clock time and to

set the Auto-arm time. It is also used to turn on and off a

number of system functions. The command is used by

entering [Q], [6], [Master Code] then a number from the

following list to select the item to be changed.

[0] Installer’s test

[1] System 24 hour clock (enter HH:MM)

[2] Auto-arming time (enter HH:MM)

[3] DO NOT USE

[4] Quick arm enable/disable

[5] Auto-arm enable/disable

[6] Door chime enable/disable

[7] DO NOT USE

[8] Bell test function

[9] User Initiated Callup

Note: The system clock is a 24 hour clock and times

must be entered as two digit number.

e.g. HH - 00, 01,.....10, 11,.....22, 23

MM -00, 01,.....35, 36.....58, 59

Items 1 and 2 are time setting functions. Enter 4 digits

representing the time in hours and minutes (HH:MM) based

on the 24 hour or military clock. Always enter a leading zero

where only one digit is required, 8:05 am would be entered

as 0805, 1:30 pm would be entered as 1330. Items [0], [4],

[5] and [6] turn on and off various features. When the item

key is pressed, the feature is turned on if the keypad beeps

quickly 3 times. The feature is turned off if the keypad

sounds one long beep. Pressing item [8] gives a 2 second

bell and keypad light test. Pressing [9] makes the panel call

the Downloading computer if enabled in section [47].

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Installer’s Test

[QQ

Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[0]

This feature is designed to assist the installer in testing the

system. In this mode, the bell or siren will operate for two

seconds each time a device is tripped and the zone alarm

will be put into the first level memory. The feature is

automatically disabled when the panel is armed and

disarmed. Each time a zone is tripped or restored in this

mode, a signal, if programmed, will be transmitted to the

monitoring station. If this is not desired, it is possible to

disable the communicator during the test (see section [18]

“1st System Option Code”).

Notes: Do not use the PC16OUT module during the

installer’s test.

Do not use the installer’s test when the panel is partially

armed.

Setting the Clock

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[1]

Setting the “System 24 Hour Clock” (item [1]) tells the system

the correct time of day. If the system is without battery and

AC power it cannot continue to keep time. Therefore when

the panel is first powered up or when it has been without AC

power long enough to completely discharge the stand-by

battery, the “System 24 Hour Clock” must be reset. If the time

needs to be reset a “Trouble #8” will be indicated on the

keypad (see [Q][2] “System Trouble Command”).

Auto-arm Time of Day

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[2]

The PC3000 can be programmed to arm at the same time

each day. Programming item [2] sets this time and the

feature must be enabled as shown in item [5] (see “Auto-arm

Enable” on this page).

At the selected auto-arm time the keypad beeper begins to

sound and the Bell/Siren will pulse once every 10 seconds to

alert anyone on the premises that the system is about to arm.

The Bell/Siren pulse can be silenced in section [51] by

turning light 1 on.

The keypad beeper will sound for one minute before auto-

arming unless one of the following two methods is used to

cancel the auto-arm.

•Auto-arm Cancel: Any key can be pressed to cancel the

auto-arm sequence and silence the keypad during the one

minute pre-alert (this is the default condition).

•Auto-arm Cancel with code: If section [51] light 2 is on,

then a valid 4 digit access code is required to cancel the

auto-arm sequence.

The auto-arm will be attempted at the same time the

following day. Any time an auto-arm is cancelled using one

of the above methods, the reporting code programmed in

section [53] will be transmitted to the central station.

When the panel does arm by auto-arming, any open zones

will be “Force-armed”. There is no exit delay following the 1

minute auto-arm pre-warning. The panel is fully armed at the

moment the 1 minute has expired.

Quick Arm

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[4]

The “Quick Arm” feature is enabled by pressing the [4] key

while in the “User Functions Command” section. When

enabled (enabled 3 beeps....disabled one long beep) the

panel can be armed by entering [Q][0]. The closing code

transmitted for “Quick Arm” is the same as the code which is

programmed for the Master Code.

Auto-arm Enable

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[5]

Entering [Q] [6] [Master Code] [5] will enable/disable the

Auto-arming feature. When the feature is being Enabled, the

keypad buzzer will sound 3 beeps and when being Disabled

the buzzer will sound one long beep.

Door Chime

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[6]

The “Door Chime” feature is enabled by pressing the [6] key

while in the “User’s Functions Command” section. When

enabled the keypad buzzer will beep quickly 5 times each

time any zone defined as a delay or instant circuit opens or

closes. The “Door Chime” feature does not operate on other

zone definitions. Zone bypass may be used to eliminate

“beeping” on doors where it is not wanted. This feature

operates only while the panel is disarmed.

System Test

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[8]

The system test feature sounds the bell or siren, lights the

keypad indicators and beeps the keypad buzzer for 2

seconds. If a code is programmed in section [54] it will be

transmitted at the same time.

User Callup

[Q]+[6]+[MASTER CODE]+[9]

This function is enabled in section [47]. When activated,

the panel will call the downloading computer. The

downloading computer must be waiting for the panel to call

before downloading can be performed.

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Utility Output Command

[Q]+[7] OR [Q]+[7]+[ACCESS CODE]

The programmable output (PGM terminal) on the PC3000

can be made to activate by a command from the keypad.

This output can be used for operating other devices such as;

garage door opener, special lighting or door strikes.

The programmable output must be selected for keypad utility

using the [Q][8][Installer’s Code][28] command and

programming a [2], [3], [4] or [5].

Depending on the option chosen in the programming

section, the programmable output is activated by pressing

the [Q] then [7] keys followed by a Group A access code.

Group B access code, any access code, or no code at all.

When the proper keys are pressed the keypad sounder and

the programmable output are activated for 5 seconds.

Installer’s Programming Commands

[Q]+[8]+[INSTALLER’S CODE]

The PC3000 is completely programmed from the keypad by

using commands in the [Q] [8] section. The commands are

described in detail in the programming section of this

manual.

“At Home” Arming

[Q]+[9]+[ACCESS CODE]

Entering [Q], [9] before the arming code, arms the panel

without any entry delay on the delay zones and bypasses

zones that are defined as “Home-Away”. This command is

used for arming the system while at home. When the panel is

armed using [Q], [9], the “Armed” light will be on flashing and

the “Bypass” light will be on to indicate that the “Home-

Away” zones are bypassed. Once the panel is armed in this

mode, using [Q], [1] will remove the bypass from those zones

defined as “Home-Away” if they have

NOT

been manually

bypassed. The [Q], [1] command used here, only removes

the bypass from zones that have been Automatically

bypassed with the [Q], [9] command.

“Quick Arm” Command

[Q]+[0]

Entering [Q][0] is accepted as a valid arming code when

the “Quick Arm” feature is activated. Quick Arm may be

used as a convenience for regular users or when the

sytem is to be armed by individuals who are not

authorized to disarm the system. See instructions in the

“[Q][6] User’s Functions Command” section for activating

the “Quick Arm” feature. This feature should not be

enabled if the One Time Use Code is enabled. The One

Time Use Code must be used for arming before it is

erased.

Quick Exit

[Q]+[0] When Armed

Entering [Q] [0] when the system is fully armed will allow the

user 2 minutes to exit the premises through any delay zone

without altering the status of the system if the Quick Exit

feature is enabled. The Quick Exit feature can be enabled by

turning on light 6 in section [51]. After [Q] [0] is entered into

an armed system, one and only one delay loop may be

tripped. Any additional activity on any other active loop will

cause that loop to begin its alarm sequence.

[Q] [0] for Quick Exit on a partially armed system is not

supported.

Quick Exit is not designed to extend the Standard Exist

Delay.

Keypad Zones

There are three zones which can be activated from the

keypad. The alarm and restoral codes for keypad zones are

programmed using the [Q][8] command.

[F]ire Key

Pressing the [F] key for 2 seconds activates a Fire alarm. The

fire alarm sounds the siren/bell in a pulsed mode and is

annunciated as a memory condition.

[A]uxiliary Key

Pressing the [A] key for 2 seconds activates an Auxiliary

keypad zone. If a reporting attempt is made to an alarm

receiver and it is successful the PC3000 will acknowledge

the transmission with a short series of beeps from the

keypad.

[P]anic Key

Pressing the [P] key for 2 seconds activates the Police (or

Panic) alarm. The panic alarm can be programmed for

audible or silent operation (see section [18] in “Programming

Guide”).

There is no light annunciation from the keypad for the last

two keypad zones, however, the keypad buzzer beeps 3

times to confirm activation on any of the keypad zones. If the

keys are held down the buzzer continues to beep. The panic

alarm can be programmed for silent confirmation in section

[51] light 4.

See section [15] for alarm and restoral codes for all three

keypad zones.

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DOWNLOADING

The PC3000 with version 7.0 or higher software, supports the

DSC “downloading” package. See the downloading manual

for details on specific capabilities.

There are several sections pertaining to the downloading

feature which must be programmed.

Section [23]

The time of day that the periodic download or test

transmission will be done, if selected, is programmed in this

section.

Section [26] - Downloading Access Code

A four digit code must be programmed into this section to

allow access to the control panel by the downloading

computer.

Section [46] - Downloading Computer Telephone Number

If Callback is enabled, section [47] zone light [8], then this

section must be programmed with the telephone number of

the downloading computer.

Section [47] - Modem Configuration

Zone lights [1] to [4]

are programmed to set the number of

rings the panel will look for before it answers a call from the

downloading computer.

Zone light [5]

is programmed to enable or disable the

control panel for downloading. If downloading is disabled, all

other programming sections relating to downloading need

not be programmed.

Zone light [6]

enables or disables user initiated callup to the

downloading computer.

Zone light [7]

enables or disables the answering machine

defeat option (Answering Machine Over-ride).

Downloading and Answering Machine

The PC3000 software provides a means to handle

downloading when an answering machine is also connected

to the telephone line. In section [47], if zone light 7 is off, it is

assumed that there is no answering machine connected to

the telephone line and the panel will capture the line after the

set number of rings.

If zone light 7 is off and an answering machine is connected

and it is set to answer before the panel, the panel will be

unable to receive a call from a downloading computer. If the

panel is set to answer before the answering machine, the

answering machine will be unable to receive incoming

messages.

If zone light 7 is on and the panel is called for 1 or 2 rings

only and then called again within a set time of 60 or 120

seconds (set in section 51, light 7), the panel will then

answer the second call on the first ring (Answering Machine

Over-ride Timer).

Once the panel is connected to a downloading computer, no

[Q] functions can be performed. If the [Q] key is pressed

while the panel is connected to a downloading computer, the

keypad buzzer will sound one long tone to indicate an error.

Zone light [8]Zone light [8]

Zone light [8]

is programmed to enable or disable

callback. If callback is disabled, the downloading

computer will have immediate access to the control panel.

The disabled mode is useful if there are multiple

downloading computers (at different telephone numbers). If

callback is enabled the downloading computer will call,

request access then hang up and wait for the control panel

to call. After the control panel has called back and the

downloading computer and the control panel accept each

other as valid, downloading operations are enabled.

Section [48] - Panel Identification Code

A four digit code must be programmed into this section to

allow the downloading computer to identify the panel it is

communicating with.

Section [49] - 4th System Option Code

Zone light [8]Zone light [8]

Zone light [8]

is programmed to choose between periodic

download (light ON) or test transmission (light OFF).

Section [51] - 3rd System Option Code

Zone light [7]Zone light [7]

Zone light [7]

sets the Answering Machine Over-ride Timer

to either 60 or 120 seconds for defeating the answering

machine.

See “Downloading and Answering Machine”.

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Introduction

The PC3000 is programmed by entering instructions from the

panel keypad. The PC3000 memory is EEPROM and can be

reprogrammed thousands of times. The EEPROM will not

lose memory even on total AC and battery failure. All

essential program information required to define the

operation of the control panel and the communicator is

stored in a section of the EEPROM which can only be

accessed using the Installer’s Programming Code. If the

code is forgotten, the default program code can be re-

inserted by using the “Hardware Reset” described on page

22, unless Installer’s Lockout is enabled. See sections [90]

and [91].

To begin programming the PC3000, enter [Q], [8], [3000]

while the panel is disarmed. Installer’s Programming can

only be done while the panel is disarmed and not in alarm.

The factory default Installer’s Programming Code is [3000].

This default code can be changed using the Section [24]

command listed below (new Installer’s Code). Once the

basic Installer’s command is entered ([Q] [8] [3000]) the

“Program” light will start to flash. The “Program” light will

continue to flash while programming. Note that while

programming, if no key entry is made for more than 2

minutes, the keypad will return to the arm-disarm mode and

the complete installer’s command ([Q] [8] [3000]) must be

entered before programming can resume.

The next step is to enter a 2 digit section entry for any of the

commands described in the following pages. Note that while

the keypad is waiting for the section entry the “Armed” light

is on steady. As soon as the 2 digits are entered for the

section the keypad will beep 3 times, the “Armed” light will

go out and the “Ready” light will go on. The keypad is then

ready to accept data entry for the selected section.

A complete description of each programming section will be

given in the remaining pages of this section. A programming

work sheet summarizing all programming commands is

provided in the next section of the manual. Fill out the work

sheet and use it as a guide when programming.

As the required data for a programming section is entered,

the hexadecimal value of the information in that location is

displayed on zone lights 1-15. Most sections contain several

groups of two digit entries. The keypad beeps twice and the

“Armed” light flashes after each group of two digits is

entered. When the required data is completely entered for

the section being programmed, the keypad will beep 5 times

and the “Armed” light will come back on to indicate that the

expected data has been entered and another section can be

selected for programming. After completing one section, it is

not necessary to re-enter the [Q] [8] [Installers’ code] portion

of the command. Just enter the number of another

programming section. When programming a section, it is

possible to exit by pressing [#]. Only the data entered before

pressing [#] will be changed in the EEPROM. Practice

entering data in several sections until you become familiar

with the programming commands.

Certain programming entries may require “HEX” data. That is

the numbers 0 through 9 and the letters A through F (in

“HEX” numbering the letters A...F represent the numbers

10...15). Where commands require “HEX” data A-F, first

press [Q]. The keys 1-6 now assume the hex values A-F and

the “Ready” light begins to flash. Key 1 = A, Key 2 = B, Key

3 = C, Key

4 = D, Key 5 = E and Key 6 = F. Pressing the [Q] again stops

the “Ready” light from flashing and the keys assume the

normal values for the numbers from 1 to 9. The most

common mistake in entering “HEX” data is forgetting to press

[Q] again after entering the “HEX” digit to return to normal

number entry.

The data for sections 18, 19, 20, 21, 29, 30, 31, 32, 43, 44,

47, 49 and 51 is entered using the keypad zone lights to

indicate which functions are active and the number keys to

turn functions on and off. When the section number is

entered, the zone lights 1...8 will display which functions are

currently on. Pressing the number key corresponding to the

zone light alternately turns the function on and off. All

functions can be turned off by entering [0]. When the correct

selections have been made press [#] to record them in

memory and to go on to program the next section.

Reviewing Programmed Data

Enter the section you wish to review by entering the 2 digit

section number. The zone LED’s will represent the value

(hexadecimal format) of the first digit in that section. Each

press of the ‘F’ key will advance the display to the next digit.

At the end of the section, the keypad buzzer will beep

several times and return you to the program mode where

another section can be selected for review or programming.

Note: Only sections [01] through [17], [22] through [28],

[33], [45], [46], [48], [50] and [52] through [54] can be

reviewed using the above method.

[00] Binary Programming

This section is normally used upon instruction from factory

technical personnel for specialized programming not

covered by the standard programming instructions.

PROGRAMMING

GUIDE

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[01] 1st Phone Number

This is the 1st telephone to which the communicator will dial.

See section [33] “Communicator Call Direction Options”.

After entering the section number [01], enter the

communicator telephone number the way you would dial it

on a telephone. Press [#] after the last digit to complete the

telephone number programming.

Enter [ Q2 Q] to dial a ‘Q’ (Hex B)

Enter [ Q3 Q] for a 4 second pause (Hex C)

Enter [ Q4 Q] for additional dial tone search (Hex D)

Enter [ Q5 Q] to dial a ‘#’ (Hex E)

The total number of digits including dial tone searches and

pauses must not exceed 16. Remember to press [#] after

entering the last digit of the phone number. Press [02] to

program the next section, enter another section number or

press [#] a second time to return to the arm/disarm mode.

[02] 1st Account Code

The 1st account code is always transmitted to the 1st phone

number to identify the alarm customer. After entering the

Section number [02], enter a 4 digit number. If “HEX” digits A

to F are required; enter [Q], [1]...[6] and [Q] again to return

keys to normal decimal entry. Where a zero digit in the

account code is required use “HEX A” ([Q][1][Q] to transmit

10 pulses. The receiver at the monitoring station interprets

10 pulses for a digit as a zero. If a three digit code is

required as in 3/1 formats, enter [0] as the last digit. [0]

represents a null digit....no pulses transmitted.

[03] 2nd Phone Number

This is the second telephone number to which the

communicator will dial. See section [01] “1st Phone Number”

for programming instructions.

[04] 2nd Account Code

The 2nd account code is always transmitted to the 2nd

phone number. See section [02] “1st Account code” for

programming instructions.

[05]...[15] Reporting Codes Explanation

Sections [05] to [15] are used to program the communicator

reporting codes. A reporting code is transmitted along with

the account code with each transmission. If the reporting

codes are not programmed in these sections no

transmission will be sent when an event (i.e. alarm, restoral,

opening/closing, trouble etc.) takes place. To prevent a

transmission from being sent for any event in the following

sections leave it unprogrammed or enter [00] as the

reporting code.

Eight reporting codes are programmed in each section.

Once the section number is entered, the keypad expects 8

two digit numbers to be entered for the 8 reporting codes in

that section. The keypad beeps twice and the “Armed” light

flashes after each 2 digit number is entered. After the 8th

code is entered, programming of the current section is

complete. The keypad will beep 5 times, the “Ready” light

will go off and the “Armed” light will go on. The keypad is

then ready to accept the next section number for

programming.

When changing the reporting codes in a section, only code

entries up to the one which is being changed need to be

entered. Press [#] to exit from the programming sequence.

Only codes up to the last one entered will be changed.

[05] Alarm Reporting Codes Zones 1 to 8

Once the Section code [05] is entered, the keypad expects 8

two digit numbers to be entered as the reporting codes for

zones 1 to 8 alarms (restorals in Section [07]). These codes

are used by the communicator when there has been an

alarm on zones 1 to 8. Listed below are several

programming examples and the resulting transmission using

different formats for the reporting codes. Obtaining different

formats requires entering data correctly in the account code

section ([02] or [04]) reporting codes sections ([05] to [15])

and communication format options, section ([27]).

3/1 Format....Single Line or Non-extended Reporting

Required:

• 3 digit account code in sections [02] or [04]

i.e. enter [1230] for account code 123

• Format code [0], [1], [2], [3], [4] depending on receiver

type selected in section [27]

• Single digit alarm reporting code in section [05]

i.e. enter [30] for single digit code 3 (0 is null digit i.e. no

pulses transmitted)

Transmission sent:

• 123 3

4/2 Format....Single Line Reporting

Required:

• 4 digit account code in Sections [02] or [04]

i.e. enter [1234] for account code 1234

• Format code [0], [1], [2], [3], [4] depending on receiver

type selected in section [27]

• Two digit alarm reporting code in section [05]

i.e. enter [31] for two digit code 31

Transmission sent:

• 1234 31

3/1 Format....Extended Reporting

Required:

• 3 digit account code in Sections [02] or [04]

i.e. enter [1230] for account code 123

• Format code [8], [9], [A], [B], [C] depending on receiver

type selected in section [27]

• Two digit alarm reporting code in section [05]

i.e. enter [31]

Transmission sent:

• 1st round 123 3

• 2nd round 333 1

If a transmission is not wanted for a particular reporting

code, then enter 00 to disable that reporting code.

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[06] Alarm Reporting Codes

Zones 9 to 16

These reporting codes are used by the communicator to

transmit a zone alarm for zones 9 to 16. Use instructions in

section [05] as a guide for programming.

[07] Restoral Reporting Codes

Zones 1 to 8

These reporting codes are used by the communicator to

transmit a zone restoral for zones 1 to 8. Use instructions in

section [05] as a guide for programming.

[08] Restoral Reporting Codes

Zones 9 to 16

These reporting codes are used by the communicator to

transmit a zone restoral for zones 9 to 16. Use instructions in

section [05] as a guide for programming.

[09] Utility Alarm Reporting Codes

These reporting codes are used by the communicator to

transmit the following conditions.

• Fire Zone

• Auxiliary Input Zone

• Battery Trouble

• AC Failure Trouble

• Day Zone(s) Trouble

• Bell Circuit Trouble

• Fire Zone Trouble

• Auxiliary Power Supply Trouble

Use instructions in section [05] as a guide for programming.

See “Terminal Connections” section of manual for a

description of the operation of the Fire Zone and the Auxiliary

Input Zone. Section [28] contains options for Auxiliary Input

Zone. The Battery Trouble reporting code will be sent when

the battery voltage drops below 11.5 volts. This reporting

code will also be sent because of a battery fuse failure. The

battery is tested under load every 10 seconds. Only one

transmission will be sent during an arm or disarm period to

prevent multiple transmission from a weak battery. The AC

Failure Trouble reporting code will be sent after the delay

time programmed in section [22]. This prevents

transmissions during temporary power failures. Auxiliary

Power Supply Trouble reporting code is sent when the

auxiliary power supply fuse failed. The Bell Circuit Trouble

reporting code is sent when the bell circuit is open or the

fuse failed. The Fire Zone Trouble code is sent when the fire

zone becomes open circuit (E.O.L. resistor is disconnected).

The Day Zone Trouble code is sent when any zone defined

as a Day Zone (see section [16], [17]) goes open when the

system is disarmed. See [Q][2] “Trouble Command” section

for additional description of troubles.

[10] Utility Restoral Reporting Codes

These reporting codes are used by the communicator to

transmit the following list of restoral conditions which

correspond to alarm conditions in section [09]. Use

instructions in section [05] as a guide for programming.

• Fire Zone

• Auxiliary Input Zone

• Battery Trouble

• AC Trouble

• Day Zone(s) Trouble

• Bell Circuit Trouble

• Fire Zone Trouble

• Auxiliary Power Supply Trouble

[11] Reporting Codes for Closing

(Arming) via Access Codes 1 to 8

The reporting codes in sections [11] to [14] are used to

identify “Openings and Closings” (disarming and arming of

the system) by user access code.

After entering the section code [11], enter 8 two digit

reporting codes. The 8 reporting codes correspond to the

first 8 access codes which are programmed using the [Q][5]

command. When the system is armed using one of the

access codes, the corresponding reporting code is

transmitted.

When transmitting in any of the extended formats, (see

examples in section [05]), closing codes would be

programmed as follows. [C1], [C2], [C3], [C4], [C5], [C6],

[C7], [C8]........

Where the first digit “HEX C” is one which is used to

represent a closing signal (this could be another number

depending on what is used at the monitoring station) the 2nd

digit represents the access code which was used to arm the

system.

The closing code transmission takes place after the exit

delay time. Therefore if the system is armed and disarmed

before the expiry of the exit time, no transmission will take

place.

Remember that the 1st user code is the master code and

that the 16th code may be the temporary or maid’s code.

The 16th user code can be converted to a normal code

using one of the options in section [18].

When the system has been armed using “Quick Arm” [Q][0]

or “Auto-arm” (see [Q][6] “Keypad Commands”), the 1st

reporting code (reporting code for master code) will be

transmitted. The master code is required to enable or disable

these functions.

When the system is armed with one or more zones bypassed

(see [Q][1] command for zone bypassing), the monitoring

station can be notified by programming the Partial Arm

reporting in section [15]. Note that the Partial Closing code is

sent in tandem with the regular closing code to identify it as

a partial closing condition.

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[12] Reporting Codes for Closing

(Arming) via Access Codes 9 to 16

See section [11] for further information.

[13] Reporting Codes for Opening

(Disarming) via Access Codes 1 to 8

The 8 reporting codes correspond to the first 8 user access

codeswhichareprogrammedusing the [Q][5] command.

When the system is disarmed using one of the access

codes, the corresponding reporting code in this section is

transmitted.

See section [11] for an example of “Opening and Closing”

reporting code programming.

[14] Reporting Codes for Opening

(Disarming) via Access Codes 9 to 16

See section [13] for further information.

[15] Reporting Codes for Miscellaneous

Functions

The reporting codes programmed in this section include the

Partial Closing code described in section [11], Alarm and

Restoral codes for the keypad zones and the Periodic Test

reporting code (every 1 to 99 days). The Periodic Test cycle

time is set in Section [22] and reporting time of day is set in

section [23].

The reporting codes are programmed in the following order.

• Partial Closing

• Keypad Panic Alarm [P]

• Keypad Fire Alarm [F]

• Keypad Auxiliary Alarm [A]

• Keypad Panic Restoral [P]

• Keypad Fire Restoral [F]

• Keypad Auxiliary Restoral [A]

• Periodic Test Transmission

[16] Zone Definitions for Zones 1 to 8

As in the reporting codes,once this section number is

entered, 8two digit numbers are required. Each 2 digit

numberentered describes how a zone will operate. The 8

two digit numbers entered correspond to zone definitions for

zones 1 to 8.

The first digit entered determines whether the zone will be

audible or silent and whether it will have a fast or slow

response time (loop response time may be altered in section

[22]). The second digit determines the zone type (i.e. delay,

instant, interior, or 24 hour zone).

1st DIGIT 2nd DIGIT

0 = Slow, audible 0 =Delay

1 = Slow, silent 1 =Instant

2 = Fast, audible 2 =Interior

3 = Fast, silent 3 =Interior Home-away

4 =24 Hour..bell

5 =24 Hour..bell/buzzer

6 =24 Hour buzzer

7 =Double delay

8 =4 X Delay

9 =Day

A=Delay Home-away

All of the zone types, except the 24 hour loops and day

zone, have an exit delay (see section [22] for setting exit and

entry delay times). All zones with an exit delay may be

tripped during the exit delay without creating an alarm.

If you are not familiar with the different loop types, test them

to see how they function. To avoid confusion, be sure the exit

time has expired before creating alarms (“Ready” light will

go out when exit time has expired). Set short exit and entry

times for testing.

[0] Delay Zone is used for the exit/entry door. It has an

exit delay and an entry delay. The exit delay starts as

soon as the panel is armed. The zone may be opened and

closed during the exit delay without creating an alarm.

After the exit delay has expired, an open on the zone will

cause the entry delay time to start. During the entry time

the keypad buzzers will sound steady. If the panel is

disarmed before the entry time expires no alarm will be

generated. Type [7] and [8] Delay zones are used where

a longer entry delay time is required such as with a

garage door. With these two zone types the exit delay is

the same as the type [0] delay. However, the entry delay

times are either 2 or 4 times as long (set the exit delay

time for the maximum required).

[1] Instant Zone is normally used for door and window

contacts. This zone has a normal exit delay but will

generate an alarm immediately when opened after the exit

delay.

[2] Interior and [3] Interior Home-Away Zones are used

with interior motion detectors. Both zones have standard

exit delays. They also have entry delays provided that a

delay zone has been tripped first. If the building is

entered without coming through the normal delay

entrance and a type [2] or [3] zone is tripped, an

immediate alarm will be generated. The type [3] zone is

bypassed if the system is armed using the [Q][9]

command (at home arming) or if a Delay zone is not

tripped during the exit delay.

[4], [5] and [6] 24 Hour Zones provide different audible

variations. 24 Hour Zones are always active and create an

alarm whether or not the panel is armed. Type [4] always

rings the bell or siren. Type [5] rings the bell or siren when

armed and the keypad buzzer when disarmed. Type [6]

always sounds the keypad buzzer.

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[7] Double Delay and [8] 4 x Delay Zones feature entry

delay that are 2 times and 4 times as long as a normal

entry delay. They would be used for zones that require an

extra long entry delay time; for example, an overhead

garage door.

The Exit Delay for these two zones is same as Exit Delay

programmed in section [22].

[9] Day Zone is a variation of a 24 hour zone. It operates

as a type [5] zone by ringing the bell or siren when armed

and the keypad buzzer when disarmed (2 beeps every 10

seconds; pressing any key silences keypad buzzer).

However, a trouble transmission (programmed in section

[10]) is sent when the system is disarmed rather than an

alarm transmission (programmed in section [05] and/or

[06]).

[A] Delay Home-Away Zone operates the same way as

the Type [3] zone with the following exception. If the

zones are not bypassed manually ([Q] [1] bypassed or [Q]

[9] armed), or automatically (not opening a delay zone

during the exit delay), and the zone is tripped, a standard

entry delay will be initiated. This allows the user to disarm

the system preventing false alarms inside the premises.

Upon entering [Q] [1] to activate Home-Away zones, the

type [A] zone will have a standard exit delay.

[17] Zone Definitions for Zones 9 to16

1st DIGIT 2nd DIGIT

0 = Slow, audible 0 =Delay

1 = Slow, silent 1 =Instant

2 =Interior

3 =Interior Home-away

Note:Note:

Note:

4 =24 Hour..bell

Zones 9-16 cannot beZones 9-16 cannot be

Zones 9-16 cannot be

5 =24 Hour..bell/buzzer

programmed for fastprogrammed for fast

programmed for fast

6 =24 Hour buzzer

response - Do not useresponse - Do not use

response - Do not use

7 =Double delay

fast response devicesfast response devices

fast response devices

8 =4 X Delay

on these loops.on these loops.

on these loops.

9 =Day

e.g. vibration detector.e.g. vibration detector.

e.g. vibration detector.

A=Delay Home-away

[18] 1st System Option Code

The First System Option Code is set using the Zone Lights as

shown in the table below. Once section [18] is entered,

Zone Lights 1 through 8 will indicate the status of each

option. Press the number key corresponding to the Zone

Light to turn the Zone Light ON or OFF. Press [0] to turn all

the Zone Lights OFF.

[1] Communicator Disabled / Enabled

ON = Communicator Disabled.

The system’s communicator will be shut off and events

will not be transmitted to the monitoring station.

Note: Downloading functions may still be performed

if they are enabled.

OFF = Communicator Enabled.

The system’s communicator will be enabled and all

events with reporting codes will be reported to the

monitoring station. Refer to the Telephone Number,

Reporting Code and Call Direction Programming

Sections.

[2] Restorals Reporting Option

ON = Restorals on Bell Time-Out.

Zone restoral reporting codes will not be transmitted until

the zone has been restored and the Bell Cut-off Time has

expired. If the zone is still active when the Bell Cut-off

Time expires, the restoral will be transmitted when the

zone restores or when the system is disarmed.

OFF = Restorals on Disarming.

Zone restoral reporting codes will not be transmitted until

the zone has been mechanically restored and the

system has been disarmed.

Notes: If any zones other than 24-hour Burglary

Zones are open when the system is armed, their

restoral reporting codes will be transmitted upon

disarming.

This option does not apply to the Fire Zone. The Fire

Zone restoral reporting code will only be transmitted

when the zone is mechanically restored.

While the system is disarmed, restoral codes for 24-

hour Zones will be transmitted when the zones are

mechanically restored, regardless of the option

programmed. While the system is armed, 24-hour

restoral reporting codes will be transmitted according

to the option selected.

[3] Alarm Display Options

ON = Alarms Always Displayed.

Alarm conditions will be displayed on system keypads

whether the system is in the armed or disarmed state.

OFF = Alarms Displayed While Disarmed Only.

Alarm conditions will be displayed only when the system

is in the disarmed state.

[4] DTMF or Pulse Dialing

ON = DTMF Dialing.

The control panel will dial telephone numbers using

DTMF (dual tone multi-frequency) dialing.

OFF = Pulse Dialing.

The control panel will dial telephone numbers using

pulse (rotary) dialing.

[5] Zone Loop Options

ON = Normally Closed Zones.

All zones are wired as normally closed circuits with

return to ground. An alarm will be generated when the

circuit is opened.

OFF = End-of-Line Resistor Zones.

All zones must be wired with an end-of-line resistor

connected between the ZONE and COM terminals. An

alarm will be generated when the circuit is opened or

shorted. If the zone is programmed as a Fire Zone, an

open circuit will be reported as a Fire Trouble, and a

short circuit will be reported as a Fire Alarm.

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[6] [P] Key Bell Options

ON = [P] Key Audible Alarm.

The BELL output will be activated when the [P] Key is

pressed and held for 2 seconds.

OFF = [P] Key Silent Alarm.

The BELL output will not be activated when a [P] Key

Alarm is generated.

[7] Transmission Back-up Options

ON = Call First Telephone Number Only.

When events programmed to report to the First

Telephone Number are to be transmitted, up to eight

attempts will be made to communicate to the First

Telephone Number. If all eight attempts to communicate

fail, a Failure to Communicate Trouble will be generated.

OFF = Back-up to Second Telephone Number.

If eight attempts to communicate to the First Telephone

Number fail, up to eight attempts will be made to

communicate to the Second Telephone Number. If all

eight attempts to communicate to the Second Telephone

Number fail, a Failure to Communicate Trouble will be

generated. Do not select Back-up to Second Telephone

Number if a Second Telephone Number is not

programmed is section [03]. Also, refer to section [33]

Communicator Call Direction Options.

[8] One Time Use Code Option

ON = One Time Use Code Enabled.

Access Code 16 may be used to disarm and then later

arm the system only once. After the One Time Use Code

is used to arm the system, it will be deleted and will not

be able to arm or disarm the system.

OFF = One Time Use Code Disabled.

Access Code 16 functions as a normal Access Code.

[19] 2nd System Option Code

Refer to section [18] First System Option Code for

programming instructions.

[1] Bell Pulse Options

ON = Bell Pulses for All Alarms.

The bell or siren will pulse for all types of alarms.

OFF = Bell Pulses for Fire Alarm Only.

The bell or siren will pulse for Fire and [F] Key alarms.

For all other audible alarms, the bell or siren will sound a

steady alarm.

[2] Master Code Options

ON = Master Code Not User-Changeable.

The Master Code may not be changed by the user, and

may only be programmed in the Installer’s Programming

Mode.

OFF = Master Code User-Changeable.

The Master Code may be programmed by the user using

the [Q][5][Master Code] command. The Master Code

may also be programmed in the Installer’s Programming

Mode.

[3] Bell Squawk Options

ON = Bell Squawk on Arming and Disarming.

The bell or siren will sound a single squawk when the

system is being armed, and a double squawk when the

system is being disarmed.

OFF = No Bell Squawk.

The bell or siren will not squawk when the system is

armed or disarmed.

[4] PC16OUT Options

ON = PC16OUT Module Enabled.

A PC16OUT module may be connected to the control

panel; refer to the PC16OUT Installation Sheet.

OFF = PC16OUT Module Disabled.

The system will not support the use of a PC16OUT

Module.

[5] Telephone Line Monitor Trouble Options

ON = TLM Generates Trouble Condition.

A Telephone Line Monitor Trouble will generate a trouble

indication; the “Trouble” light will come ON and the

keypad sounder will beep until the [Q][2] View Trouble

Conditions Command is entered.

OFF = TLM Generates Alarm When Armed.

When the system is disarmed, a Telephone Line Monitor

Trouble will generate a trouble indication as described

above. If the system is armed, a Telephone Line Monitor

trouble will generate an audible alarm on the bell or

siren.

[6] Radionics Handshake Frequency Selection

ON = 1400Hz Handshake.

The system will accept handshake tones at 1400Hz

when using Radionics communications formats.

OFF = 2300Hz Handshake.

The system will accept handshake tones at 2300Hz

when using Radionics communications formats.

Consult with the monitoring station to determine which

communication formats and handshake frequencies are

required.

[7] Telephone Line Monitor Disabled / Enabled

ON = Telephone Line Monitor Disabled.

The TLM function will be shut off and telephone line

troubles will not be indicated by the system.

OFF = Telephone Line Monitor Enabled.

The TLM function will be active and the system will report

telephone line troubles by indicating Trouble Condition 4

when using the [Q][2] View Trouble Conditions

Command.

[8] Bypass and Access Code Options

ON = Access Code Required to Bypass Zones.

After entering the [Q][1] Bypass Zones Command, an

Access Code must be entered before zones may be

bypassed.

OFF = Access Code Not Required to Bypass Zones.

Enter the [Q][1] Bypass Zones Command to bypass

zones.

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If a test transmission fails to communicate after all

attempts and a Fail To Communicate Trouble is

generated, then that reporting code is erased from the

buffer and will not be transmitted with the next successful

communication.

[23] System Clock Times

After the section number [23] is entered, two 4 digit numbers

are expected. These numbers are the following system

times:

• Automatic arming time of day (HH:MM)

• Test transmission time of day (HH:MM)

Times are entered using the “24 hour clock” (military time).

Valid entries are 00 to 23 for HH (i.e. hours) and 00 to 59 for

MM (i.e. minutes).

Note: IF INVALID TIMES ARE

ENTERED FUNCTIONS WILL NOT WORK. The automatic

arm function is enabled and disabled using the

[

][6][Master Code] User’s Functions Command.

[24] New Installer’s Code

[25] New Master Code (Access Code Number 1)

[26] Downloading Access Code

Enter a new 4 digit code in each of sections 24, 25 and 26

once the section number has been entered. Only use digits

0 to 9 as code numbers. Do not press the [Q] or [#] keys.

Note: If an error is made in entering a code, continue to

enter the four digits then enter the section number again

and re-enter the correct code. Do not press the [

] or [#]

while entering these codes. Do not make any of the three

codes the same.

[27] Communicator Format Options

This section sets the type of format which will be sent to each

of the two telephone numbers programmed in sections [1]

and [3]. Enter one HEX digit (i.e. when entering HEX “A”

press [Q][1][Q]) for each. The number entered for each

phone number is determined by the requirements of the

receiver being called. Enter the format number for the “1st

Telephone Number” first. It is necessary to program the

format number for each telephone number even if the first

phone number is the only one being used. Options are as

follows.

[0] Silent Knight/Ademco slow, 10 BPS (1400 Hz

handshake) 3/1 and 4/1, 4/2 non extended format

[1] Sescoa, Franklin, DCI, Vertex, 20 BPS (2300 Hz

handshake) 3/1 and 4/1, 4/2 non extended format

[2] Silent Knight fast, 20 BPS (1400 Hz handshake)

3/1 and 4/1, 4/2 non extended format

[20] Zones 1 to 8 Bypass Mask

Use the same method of programming as used in section

[18]. Using this section it is possible to control which zones

the user is able to bypass using the [Q][1] command. If the

zone light is on the zone can be bypassed. If the zone light is

off that zone cannot be bypassed.

[21] Zones 9 to 16 Bypass Mask

Use same method of programming as used in section [20].

Note: Zone lights 1 to 8 represent zones 9 to 16 in this

section, to allow single digit entry.

[22] System Times

Once the section number is entered, 6 three digit numbers

are expected to be entered. The valid range for entries in this

section is 001 to 255. Hex values or 000 are not allowed. The

times are entered in the following order:

• Entry delay time (in seconds)

• Exit delay time (in seconds)

• Bell cut off time (in minutes)

• Delay before AC failure trouble reporting (in minutes)

• Slow loop response time (in 10 ms increments)

Default loop response - 500 ms

• Test transmission/periodic download cycle time (in days)

AC Failure Reporting Code is transmitted after the delay

programmed, which may be up to 255 minutes. The

reporting code for AC Failure Trouble is programmed in

sections [09] and [10].

The Zone Response Time is the length of time that an

alarm condition must be present on a zone before it is

detected. Certain vibration detectors, shock sensors and

glass break detectors require a fast response zone in

order to operate. The zones to which these types of

detectors are connected should be programmed as fast

response zones. All other zones should be programmed

as slow response zones. Zones are defined as either fast

or slow response time in Section [16]. The fast response

time is fixed at 10 milliseconds. The Slow Zone Response

Time is programmable in increments of 10 milliseconds.

The normal entry would be 50 for a 500 ms slow response

time.

A Test Transmission or a Periodic Download may be

done according to how section [49] light 8 is set. The test

transmission and periodic download both use the same

cycle time which is set in section [22] and the same time

of day as set in section [23]. The test transmission is sent

to the monitoring station to confirm that the

communication link is intact. The reporting code must be

programmed in section [15]. The periodic download must

be used in conjunction with the downloading computer

“waiting for a panel to call”.

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[3] Radionics, (2300/1400 Hz handshake)

3/1, 4/2 non extended format

[4] Radionics, (2300/1400 Hz handshake)

3/1, 4/2 non extended with parity format

[5] Sescoa super speed

[6] Not used

[7] Not used

[8] Silent Knight/Ademco slow, 10 BPS (1400 Hz

handshake)

3/1 extended format

[9] Sescoa, Franklin, DCI, Vertex, 20 BPS (2300 Hz

handshake) 3/1 extended format

[A] Silent Knight/Ademco fast, 20 BPS (1400 Hz handshake)

3/1 extended format

[B] Radionics, (2300/1400 Hz handshake) 3/1 extended

format

[C] Radionics, (2300/1400 Hz handshake) 3/1 extended with

parity format

[D] Sescoa super speed (with identified openings/closings)

[E] Not used

[F] Not used

10 BPS and 20 BPS Formats

10 BPS is the standard slow format used on Silent Knight/

Ademco receivers.

DATA=1900 Hz KISSOFF=1400 Hz SPEED=10 BAUD

20 BPS is the standard fast format used on DCI, Franklin,

Sescoa and Vertex receivers.

DATA=1800 Hz KISSOFF=2300 Hz SPEED=20 BAUD

Radionics Format

For conventional 3/1 Radionics format the communications

mode should be set to either Radionics rounds [B] or

Radionics parity [C]. The extended version of the Radionics

format is normally used. The following guidelines have been

provided to help in configuring the PC3000 for Radionics

format.

1.The customer account code must be only 3 digits with a

zero making up the 4th digit (i.e. program 1230 for

account code 123).

2.The zone alarm reporting codes must all be single digit

numerical codes with no extended 2nd round being sent.

The zero in the 2nd digit of the reporting code tells the

PC3000 not to send an extended round.

3.All other non-alarm reporting codes must be set up to

send an extended 2nd round. The 1st digit of the reporting

code is used to identify the event while the 2nd or

extended digit is used to associate the event with a

particular item. (i.e. A reporting code of E3 means restore

zone 3. E for restore and 3 for zone 3.)

4.The following is a list of 1st digit identifiers that should be

used with the Radionics format.

Restorals “E” Example “E3” = Restore Zone 3

Openings “B” Example “B2” = Opening by User 2

Closings “C” Example “C4”= Closing by User 4

Troubles “F” Example “F5” = Trouble from Source 5

Misc “D” Example “D1” = Partial Closing

Sescoa Super Speed Format

The Sescoa Super Speed Format must be programmed

exactly as follows to function correctly.

1.The account code must be four decimal digits in length

and in the range of 0001 to 3374.

2.The reporting codes must be 2 digits in length and

programmed as follows.

Alarms Zones 1-8 (section [05]) A1 to A8

Alarms Zones 9 -16 (section [06]) A9, 1A, 11 to 16

Restorals Zones 1- 8 (section [07]) A1 to A8

Restorals Zones 9-16 (section [08]) A9, 1A, 11 to 16

All Opening Codes (sections [13] and [14])BA

All Closing Codes (sections [11] and [12]) CA

Partial Closing (section [15]) C1

Low Battery (section [09]) E1

Battery Restorals (section [10]) E1

AC Failure (section [09]) E1

AC Restoral (section [10]) E1

Bell CCT. Trouble (section [09]) F1

Bell CCT. Restoral (section [10]) F1

Troubles (sections [09] and [10]) AA

Misc Alarms (section [15]) (A1 to 99)

Test Code (section [15]) 1C or DC

System Test Code (section [54]) CC

After Alarm Code (section [50]) B1

Auto-arm Cancel Code (section [53]) C8

TLM Restoral Code (section [45]) EE

[28] Programmable Input and Output

Options

Both the Auxiliary Input Zone and the Programmable Output

have options which are programmed in this section. After the

section number [28] is entered, enter 2 HEX digits from the

following lists.

1st Digit Auxiliary Input Zone

[0] Not used

[1] Silent 24 Hour Input

[2] Audible 24 Hour Input

[3] Momentary Arming Input

[4] Forced Answer

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